Trinity College - Ivy Yearbook (Hartford, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1901 volume:

2A V 4 . 'Iliff A wavy. Y :fauna . v Ll .-f J if ii I X 7 V r I 1 I f 1 S 5 Hartford Public llhfnry, Hurtfurd, Conn Luis' sm u CARD IN mls mvcmw. Tyla by T Dua Tulsa by : Duo Yr I E D l- ,, , - F .Ax IW, , . LJ,...., A --,. ..., ..,.....- , -, .,.,, A,l,,,,,,,-,M .,A,,, , R, , ,n.,. - ,-. .B ,,...g .Mg -,...V.--V-.4-... ..-.,,,,,h-.-- . . W - Wi-- -.. I A Q I w .,.,, - r .Lv V Wi- . ...,. I N 5 T' 4. .1 1? -i ,Q 3 R far ,! i 'E THE IW IIARTFORIT, C'0B'X. PRESS OF TIIE PLTDIPTON bil-'G. CH 1000. Qqqgxz ?.gFfi'1ifv?v'- '-Igfim-T.F 2 h - ' 1 -T - 1 - ' -F'-6 F'GT'S.iE,E5:i-T.'ffT'ff iff? .QfTE3f Q5,5. 5 jgij 1 - . '51,-jig -yF2fff3f ,.l.:.5Q -Q- Tw ' . 'f,-'EN N ,..m..--I.:-If ' .4 ..3 g.-v,1igg..,-- -:.LI..g 'f'S-'1Lv.'. 'if?-If 4- 1'3'i4i44.'Z'E1'2.ai...f3 .4.F.1..''UF 3 ,., : lg ,,..I I 1' , ' ' -H I I , A :a ria :mg ., , fI,,4,: , mg ff b'A' Q 'ff f 5 - I I I U '.' r II 'I I I. if I 'L I ati-7' , I ' I ', , ' 1' ,. ' ' I :EQ fff I III' 'f.'z.2'ff' I 135' 'I IHII' I' IIN H ' 1 IMI I IIIIIIIIII IIII'I I'I IMIIM II-I I fI1IIf'II:'II II I 'II'L In III II L' ,'-A' III 5392 ' I2'II II I I I VIII' II II' I Il . ',1A 'GI 52.1-T I lzmlql jffjj 'NIU I I' I IJI W VII F 'MMIII VMI IIIIIIIIIQMUIIIIIIII QE II I Ligfi ' -If If-f 7551 IIIIQ I .1-L . -Hi--I :Z 1 F 1 ii f Y -f g T' ,gl-Q 'Y-.2-F Iii? 5 2 ? ? vi. I 4- 1 I I I I ffm EZSI ' , lm X 1 1 I . Y 5 f 1 1 ,i iw 15 V .ii 41 'H 3' v -I f 4 0. 1, 1 A y V,' ,i,'v , qjQ fl- - l - 1 m ' Q , , i , ' I 1. ,I ,, , , . s . 'V R ,R I ji f ' xy ' , Q rl L X , L. 1 le' 3 1. K J- A V'.v ' . 1 1 Q- , I 4 Lui V i , i 4 . 1 . , W f f' . Q S' A , . x ef. '- ' , i fi A i ? AH ' 1 , .. r. 5 tx fl. I ' N ,X Q ' lj! . , s' W 1 ,t V ' 5 - 5 Q, A4 i' f . X E if Q, . - 5- 'QQ ' 'I 113 f V' ' N '. X ' i 1 . i Ni YA Q - V ' V 1 Q1 fi - ' I l .1 H I: , 1 X, W W. Q, A Qu ' 1 ' '3 ' Q' , 1' : ' ,1. .' 5 Q' 5 iw i'. ' ' 5 1 g' I T' Q Ax 0 2. s- Q V v 1 P 4 1 :V 'T : 5 A I I z f F f ' 3 . ' I rf V I f V i - fl A ' i ' if I Q I w ix LTA Y .. . . 1l -'fr f A . TO The Rev. Samuel Herr, NLM., D. D., D. C. L., Curxss OF '66, I FOR MANY YEARS PROFESSOR OF THE LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE IN THIS COLLEGE, AND ALWAYS ITS FAITHFUL FRIEND AND SUP- . PORTER, THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED CLASS OI: I9O I . 'X PI' k EV Q: 52754 is A A Axvbfxfpii 5 TN I M4 Q IQJMYVSQ Qi? ITAL!! I Lmj , , Wmmmmc I MANAGING EDITORS FRANCIS ELY WATERMAN, CONNECTICUT. JAMES MOSGROVE IIVDSON, Nxaw Yonex. I xx.. ug LITERARY EDITOR 4 AUGUSTUS TALCOTT WYXKOOP, N1-:xv Y-mx. at ART EDITOR JAMES ALBERT WALES, Nlsxx' .I 1-:msn-:xx .98 . ASSOCIATE EDITORS AUGUSTINE HUGO WELLS ANDERSON, Rnoma lslnxxn. JO-HN DAULBY EVANS, CU!NNI'IC'l'ICU'l'. ARTHUR PAUL KELLEY, Nlsw Il.un'smm-:. I WALTER ALFRIEII Ml'l'CIIlil.l.. Cuxxl-I an n 1 RICIIARII l2l'GliNIf PIQCK, Vuxxl I lun A 3 s Editorial A Q93 at COLLEGE ANNUAL fills a position of peculiarresponsibility, It is not a merecatalogue of fraternities, societies and asso- ciations, nor is it intended to be either a literary or a humorous publication, but it should aim to be the true index of college life. As such, the literary and theihumorous both have places between its covers, but they are the means and not the end. Coiiegeflife is not all work, nor is it all fun, and its many different phases should be reflected in the ideal annual. Itishould contain enough of the literary to make it worthyvof perusal, and enough of the humorous to make it entertaining. This is the ideal for the attainment of which we have striven.' We know that it is beyond usg we .realize that we can not hope to succeed in every respect, and so it is with feelings of deep anxiety that we submit, for judgment, this, the twenty-eighth volume of the IVY. ' Where we have failed, may future boards take warning, may they learn to keep away from the Scyllas which we have encoun- tered and from the Charybdises into which we have fallen. But where we have succeeded may the classes of future years follow our example and press ever onward toward the attainment of perfec- tion, and may the IVY ever serve as a reminder' of happy college days to those sons of old Trinity who have taken their places on the battleheld of life. The editors wish to thank most heartily all who have assisted them in the production of this book by literary or artistic contribu- tions. , i 9 rinity ,College HARTFORD. CONN- . .90 .23 ' 'HIS collcfrc was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823. Its irst Cl.aSSgViS Umduazed in 1827. It was founded by-.Episcopalians under the .leadership obt e Bight Rev. Thomas ,Church Brownell, and has-been fostered especially by mem sri ol' that communion, but it is governed by a self-perpetuating Board of.'Iir1JSf6CS 110 under ecclesiastical control. While attached to the interests of 1ts church, It 1S not secta- ' It has included among its students men of every faith. It is a generously equipped 1'121I'1. 1: . - - . . '. . . . . . - ' . It Ives Its secular institution, religious in Splflt and motives, but not ecclesiastical g advantages to all properly qualified candidates, irrespective of religious afhllations. D The corps of instruction consists of eleven professors, tive lecturers, seven Instructors and a librarian. Q Qlnwsses nf instruction The College offers four courses of instruction, viz.: I. A COURSE IN Amis. II. A COURSE IN LETTERS AND SCIENCE. . III. A COURSE IN SCIENCE. IV. A COURSE IN LETTERS. The courses extend over four years, with the exception of the Course in Science, which is completed in three years. After 1900 it is proposed that the Course in Science shall also be one of four years. Students completing the Course in Arts receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students completing the Course in Letters and Science or the Course in Science, receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, and those completing the Course in Letters receive the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Students who do not propose to pursue all the studies of any of the regular courses may be permitted, under the name of special students, to attend any class in such studies a-s upon examination they are found qualified to pursue. Upon honorable dis- missal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued. In certain departments the College offers also instruction for grad- uate students. The departments of instruction in the College numbertwenty-four, in- cluding eighty-tvvo elective and voluntary courses. ' Que Zthciwziqsrle nf 'ilustruztinzx The number of the teaching force, large relatively to the number of those taught, admits of a close relation between instructors and students. Each student is held accountable for his work every .day, and receives personal encouragement and guidance in a degree impossible where the number of the taught is greater. Practical research and laboratory methods are applied Wherever possible. ' glaze Qilinsawcg The College Llbfafy, numbering 40,000 volumes, is under the superintendence of a professional librarian, who guides the students in the use of books. They have also at their command the IlVatkinson Reference Library of 50,000 volumes, the Libralrv of the Connecticut Historical Societ ,and th H tf d reading rooms. , Y e ar or Public Library with its well-Ustockcd 10 2Qa.hxu'mtt.o'1:iz5 and Ql3I1'5J3131TkIfOUJj The Jarvis Physical Laboratory contains in addition to the lecture and apparatus rooms, a large laboratory for work in the elementary courses, a reference library, and several smaller laboratories adapted and devoted to advanced work of a special char- acter. The laboratory has a very complete equipment for work in all the branches of Physics. Special attention has been given to making the facilities for work in electricity as complete as possible. The department is provided with standard apparatus for elec- trical measurements, and hasia workshop, steam engine, and direct current and poly- phase alternating ,current generators for its special use. The Jarvis Chemical Labor- atory is well equipped for work in general experimental and organic chemistry, in quali- tative and quantitative analysis, and in assaying and gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students working at one time. This room is devoted to work in general experimental chemistry and qualitative analysis. For work in quantitative analysis and organic chemistry separate laboratories are pro- vided and properly equipped. A roon1 set apart for assaying is fitted up with suitable furnaces and other necessary material. ' H The new Hall of Natural History contains biological, botanical, geological and mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment. The Observatory contains a six and a half inch refractor, a two and a half inch transit, a standard clock, a chronograph, a smaller refractor, a portable transit, a sex- tantfand conveniences for the simpler work in astronomical photography. fggmuasimnc and fgtlxlztir yield A Gymnasium is supplied with the best apparatus, in the use of which the students are trained by a special instructor. An Athletic Field on the college grounds is to be extended and perfected at an expense of 9'p10,000, contributed by friends and alumni of the College. - 'Qfzllr-wsT1i4.r5, Suixnlarshins and ig'-mixes r. The Russell Fello vvship, yielding about 3400, is awarded biennially to a member of the graduating class of superior ability who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or at some foreign university. The Holland Scholar- ships, each having an annual value of 3600, are awarded to the students attaining the highest rank in the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes respectively. Prizes of the aggregate value of S490 are awarded in the several departments. . - . iirnmxszs - v .. , The amount of the Treasurer's bills each year varies from 3177.50 to 9524-2.50. Board can be obtained at 83.50 a week and upwards, making the cost of board for thirty-seven weeks at the lowest rate, 312950. The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be reduced to holders of beneficiary scholarships of which there are more than fifty. , . Svituatimx The buildings of the College are situated on a site commanding beautiful views in the south part of Hartford, itself one of the most beautiful cities of New England. The largest of the buildings, more than 600 feet in length, intended to form the west side of a great quadrangle, is ofstone in the English secular gothic style, and is one ofthe most notable collegiate buildings of the country. The Jarvis Laboratories, the Hall of Nat- ural History and the, Gymnasium, are tasteful and commodious structures of brick. Four ofthe college fraternities have special chapter houses. For catalogues apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty. 11 Sept. Nov. Dec. jan. L6 Feb. April M ay K I K Thursday Wednesday Friday Thursday Thursday Ilafonday Sa turda y ' Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday M onday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I I sl Thursday Wednesday 1 1 5 Z. A 5 JL -'J 1 'l pl c? mil , mllllliin-Q . I g,,f,ir V .E 3 Colle e Calendar -2' rf' f . aff-ang. .-fr.. fy 43' ' gif -,um 1 1. ,Q r 11 -' T m be ins. . Z' -' 1 Christmas er g Z 1 4, pl! X I All Saints' Day. . ' Thanksgiving Recess begins at 1 P. M. 40 5 .. I : I pf Thanksgiving Recess ends at 2 P. M. t 2155 Christmas Recess begins at 1 P. M. s E , f'f,fQ?f' Z 1. 1900 a ' Pg Q1-3' aff, Christmas Recess ends at 5.45 P. M. f Q 1 1 !l!7f l 5711111 fag Christmas Examinations begin. Q ff:f '!nfi1w'pxil9, ---i ,,,. S . I , mmSss.SsS1.hs H mf! - Christmas Examinations end. g I,-ggi Trinity Term begins., T oucey Scholar 7 X I appointed. ' Washingtows Birthday. Oratorical G, i u, f 2 6 95,51 ,p P ize Contest. .I I ' F lip. A lslllwi i f Ash Wednesday. up in .llilgi-:lt i' p I m mf! Easter Recess begins at 11 A. M. ,yn 'IJ , E Good Friday. f f' if 'il !?Yf:!If'iI ill - f . :-1-. Q Easter Day. W!! I' iq ,f Easter Recess ends at 5.4-5 P. M. ll if gh I o K 1' . l 2 K I Last day for receiving essays for the X ., '-'t' 5 iY1,3qFl Chemical Prizes. ' 'ff , Last day for receiving essays for the Tuttle Prize. Last day for receiving essays for the Douglas and Metaphysical Prizes. Greek Prize Examination. Last .day for receiving essays for the Prizes in History and Political Science. Examinations for the Mathematical Prizes. Ascension Day. 1 Memorial Day. 12 I 1 E June LS K I Sept. 17 0 f cc 5 Anas: 1-, ,4. I riff' rl U n .X- ii 'xx A .1 Dec. Sunday Whitsunday. Trinity Sunday. Thursday Trinity Examinations begin. ' Examinations for Admission begin. Friday Trinity Examinations end. Examinations for Admission. Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows Qeveningj. Saturday Examinations for Admission. Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon. ' V M onday Annual Meeting ofthe Corporation Ceveningj. Senior and junior Standing published. Award of Prizes. Class-Day. ' A Tuesday Annual Meeting of the Corporation and of the'Association of the Alumni. Wednesday SEVENTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT. ' Trinity Vacation begins. Monday Examinations for Admission begin. Thursday Christmas Term begins at 5.4.5 P. M. Christmas Recess begins at i1 P. M. 13 l. Senatus Academicus .23 .M Tifisitmcs The Rt. Rev. THOIRIAS MARCH CLARK, D.D., LL.D. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM WOODRUFF NILES, D.D., LL.D. The Rt. Rev. HENRY CODMAN POTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Cwmcqxmcatinu The Rev. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE, ex oH9ciO PRESIDENT, The Rev. GEORGE H. CLARK, D.D., CHARLES J. HOADLY, LL.D., CHARLES E. GRAVES, M.A.,TreasureI', ' The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L., 'The Hon. -WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D., ' LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, M.A., itThe Rev. FRANCIS GOODWIN, M.A., WILLIAM E. CURTIS, M.A., J. PIERPONT NIORGAN, Esq., JOHN H. S. QUICK, M.A., , I ' 'XJACOB L. GREENE, M. A., Secretary, The Rev. WILLIAM H. VIBBERT, D.D., JOHN SABINE SMITH, M.A., 'i'SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D., XJAMES G. GOODWIN, Esq., WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN, LL.B., HENRY WOODWARD, B.A., T ROBERT THORNE, M.A., V 'I' WILLIAM S. COGSWELL, M.A., The Rt. Rev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D., ifTlIeSe members of the Corporation form the Executive Commiti T Elected by the Alumni. 144 Hartford. Hartford. Hartford. New Haven. Concord, N. H. Hartford. Riverside, Conn Hartford. New York. New York. Chicago. Hartford. New York. New York. Philadelphia. Hartford. Washington. Hartford. New York. jzuuaiea, N. Y. Hartford. CC. Faculty .29 Q29 THE REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT: and Hobart Professor of Metaphysics, 115 Vernon Street Coiiice 13 Seabury Hallj. THE REV. THOMAS RUGGLES PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D. Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy, 15 Seabury Hall. ..-............................................--U.-............---.... Professor ofthe Latin-' Language and Literature. THE REV. FLAVEL SWEETEN LUTHER, PH.D., Trinity. Seabury Prozessor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and Secretary, 1 Columbia Street. THE REV. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A. Northam Professor of History and Political Science, 123 Vernon Street. CHARLES FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of English Literature, ' g 69 Vernon Street. THE REV. JOHN JAMES MCOOOK, MA. Professor of' llffoclern Languages, 396 M-ain Street. A WILLIAM LISPENARD ROSE, PHE., Berlin. Professor of Physics, 118 Vernon Street. ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, PH.D., Giittingen. Scovill Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science, and Registrar, 35 Forest Street. WINFRED ROBERT MARTIN, LL.B., PH.D., Tiibingen. Professor of Oriental and Modern Languages, 21 Jarvis Hall. FRANK COLE BABBITT, PH.D., Harvard. Proziessor of the Greek Language and Literature, 14 Seabury Hall. THE HON. WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D. Lecturer on Law, 739 Main Street 15 CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, L.H.D.. D-C-L- Lecturer on English Literature, 37 Forest Street. CHARLES COEFING BEACH, NLD. Lecturer on Hygiene, 199 Main Street. WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, M.A., M.D. Lecturer on Anatomy and PhySi010g.Yv 108 Farmington Avenue. FREDERICK ROBERTSON HONEY, PH.B. .Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, New Haven. WILLIAM HARRY CHICHELE PYNCHON, M.A., Harvard. Instructor in Natural Science, 13 Columbia Street. THE REV. JOEL FOOTE BINGHAM, D.D., L.H.D. Lecturer on Italian Literature, 484 Farmington Avenue. WALDO SELDEN PRATT, M.A., MUs.D. Instructor in Elocution, 86 Gillett Street. STANLEY SIMONDS, PH.D., johns Hopkins. Instructor in charge ofthe Department of Latin, 22 Jarvis Hall. HENRY JONES BLAKESLEE, B.S. Assistant in the Physical Laboratory, 791 Park Street. CHARLES WHITNEY MIXTER, PH.D., Harvard. . Assistant in the Department of History and Political Science, 149 High Street. ' HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, EA. Assistant in the Classics, ' 3 Northam Towers. WILLIAM NEWNHAM CARLTON, Librarian, 40 Jarvis Hall. GEORGE BERNHARDT VELTE, Instructor in the GJQm,mSfum, 4- Francis Avenue, k The stated t' U mee mas of the Faculty are held on Monday mornings at 10 0'q1 16 Board of Fellows President, TI-IE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ex officio. Senior Fellows, FRANKLIN HAMILTON FOWLER, M.A. The Rev. LUCIUS WATERMAN, D.D. ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON, M.A., LL.B. WILLIAM BEACH GLMSTED, B.A. - AMBROSE SPENCER MURRAY, M.A. EDWARD MANSFIELD SCUDDER, M.A., LL.B. Junior Fellows, The Rev. JOHN TAYLOR HUNTINGTON, M.A. The Rev. JOHN JAMES MCCOOK, M.A. GEORGE EMERSON BEERS, M.A., LL.B. The Rev. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRIMAN, M.A PERCY SHELLEY'BRYANT, M.A. FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, M.A. JV Q29 ,Association of the Alumni President, ' WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER, M.A. Vice- Presiden t, GEORGE LEWIS COOKE, M.A., LL.B. Secretary, FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, PH.D. Treasurer, FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, M.A. Standing Committee, The PRESIDENT. The TREASURER. The Rev. SAMUEL HART, D.D. GEORGE HENRY SEYMS, M.A. HOXVARD COOKE VIBBERT, M.A. 17 New England Association of Alumni wfficere, 1900 President, LUKE A. LocKWooD, '55- Vice-President, W. C. SKINNER, '76. Treasurer' Secretary: P S BRYANT ,70 F. W. HARRIMAN, '72. ' ' ' Executive Committee, Dr. W. D. NIORQAN, '72. Rev. S. HART, D-D-, '66- W4 .al ' New York Association of Alumni Mficers, 1900 President, ' Rev. WM. H. VIBBERT, D.D., '58. A Vice-Presidents, Rev. C. H. W. STOCKING, D.D., '60. A. S. MURRAY. JI'-. '71- FRANKLIN H. FOWLER, ,61. Rev. NEWTON PERKINS, '61 Secretary and Treasurer, SAMUEL F. JARVIS, jr., '89. Executive Committee, '- ' Chairman-RoB'r. THORNE, '85. F. E. HAIGHT, '87. E. L. PURDY, 'S-1-. G- P- COLEMAN, '9o. V. C. Pnnnnsox, '91, .ae .ar Philadelphia Association of Alumni C officers, woo President, J. EWING MEARS, M.D., '58. ' Vice-President, . WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71. Secretary, S v YDNEY G' FISHER, 79, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Executive Committee, H. GORDON MCCOUGH, '75 SVU Nm' G. Flslusxc, '79, 18 Pittsburgh Association of Alumni wfficers, 1900 President, L. M. PLUMER, '74-. Vice-President, ' ' Secretary, M. K. KosTER, '87 Executive Committee, A. P. BURGWIN, '82. W. R. BLAIR, '75. Hon. Jos. BUFFINGTON, '75 ' .B .22 . Alumni Association for the District of Columbia and Vicinity A ' 'NffiC6t6, 1900 I t President, Ist Vice-President, ' 2d Vice-President, E. M. GALLAUDET, '59. GEO. A. WOODWARD, '55. WM. FELL JOHNSON, '66 A Secretary, Treasurer, S. HERBERT GIESY, '85, gg eg J. W. CLARK, '63. California Association of Alumni 9fffC6l35, 1900 President, Rt. Rev. W. F. NICHOLS, D.D., '7O. Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. F. H. CHURCH Cnow of Tacoma, Wash.J 3.99 Boston Association of Alumni wfficers, 1900 President, Rev. E. T. SULLIVAN, '89. Vice:Presidents, W. C. BROCKLESBY, '69. Rev. WILLIAM PRESSEY, '9O. J. H. GOOIJSPEED, '66. Secretary, ' Treasurer, C. C. BARTON, jr., '93. .32 -.3 HORTON G. IDE, '94. Detroit Association of Alumni sfficers, 1900 President, ' SIDNEY T. MILLER, '87. Vice-President, Secretary, N. C. LOVERIDGE, '86. A. K. GAGE, '96. 19 VIEW FROM THE CAMPUS. THE MAIN BUILDINGS. THE BISHOP. ALUMNI HALL AND GYMNASIUM. THE JARVIS LABORATORIES 'Neath the Elms. .le as 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, No more shall we meet, e ' 4 Our classmates to greet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. CH oRUs-'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, Oh, it's seldom we'1l meet in the moonlight so sweet 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. On the hills of our old Trinity, In the halls of our old Trinity, There is right merry cheer, There are friends true and dear, In the halls of our old Trinity. ' College days are from care and sorrow free, And oft will we seek in memory The days that are past, Far too joyous to last, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. Then we'1l sing to our old Trinity, To our dear old Alma Mater, Trinity, We're together to-day, And to-morrow away, Far away from our old Trinity. 22 College Colors DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD. 3.9! College Yell Rah-Rah-Rah ! Trinity .7 Boom! Rah, Boom! Rah, Trinity! 23 racluate Students 99.99 NAME. O RESIDENCE. HENRY ONE B AK ' . . J S . L .EbLEE, HS , Hartford, Assistant fm the Physical Laboratory, HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, B.A., Hartford Assistant 'ln the Classics, , ' WOOLSEY MCALP1NEJOHNSON,B.A., ' H tl, d A .ar or , H. E. RUSSELL FELLOW, ALPHONSO DESALVIO, B.A., 2 , , , Boston, Mass Student zu the Harlforcl Theologzcal Semmary, Y JAMES RIEDELL TUCKER, B.A., Yale, 2 E t H tf d Principal of the East Ifartford High, School, Y as ar or ' RAYMOND SANFORD YEOMANS, B.A., Andover, 25 -y ROOM. 791 Park St 3 N. T t the University of Giittingen. Hart ford Theological Seminary. E. Hartford. Andover. CLASS MOTTO, VETOLIAOL 8'f1eLf President, Vice-Presiden t, Secretary, Treasurer, Chronicler, Senior Class Q9 .25 1900 CLASS COLORS, OLD GOLD AND BROWR. CLASS YELL- WO-te-Widee-wo, te widee-wire, castire, casto, te-Widee-WO, te-widee Wish, wish, wish, boom 1900! Gbffizzxs CHRISTMAS TERM. M. J. BRINES, J. K. CLEMENT, J. G. MCILXVAINE, L. H. BURT, P. L. BRYANT, 26 J- A F R I3 Tmxrrx' TERM. G. McILvA1xR. S. Trrrs. W. Pmxcls. I-I. Fox. L. BRx'.xx'r. F . 1? e nl ' :gg-z - rfrfsu-r.:.,g1-r U F 4 if . , ... f 1 --.sw iii-Pa--1 1 Ji ,' 1.. A..'-Y .ttf v- I -. lg,-, . . 1 , .,,,-.mg-, ,v.,,:, L. .. q,.,f: Q, A . -,.1. 211, .--'ifij' x -, 34 P'A Y 1' 'H yrirbfx '-'T' -A X Y F271 ,7 ,.,.-w.,..,.: P 4 L .- 'f-M' Q52- ,g-fG'Q,.,j'1-. ' 251.3 if-.3 - ,591 -7 : 42f'?..'5I' iff? wi' aGia:'i1.'f1-'-Nr? ' J T-l'H4.ifLf' any .-.' 0 'sri ' ' .' -1 j ., . f., L .e-':2if:j2jif:55g,--..4 -1 . ,f np!! .. :P '2 ' ., 4 ,., 9 . N fwfn- M 1 'J' JE we 4 5724353 2- X131 . Cx,.1.s:4 Ll'.5Llf5R '1 Ivhgui x P, , U1.nGoz.xw AIU' I-iw-x X -hi 11.554 l '- . x Wi' 'V W, A5:-5 EJ.: U 3 ,ia Qfie-Q1 wc, tc widec' vcixwg, ixigfi' wi- - '?ffi'iI W?-'53, te-wifhre ' 1 ifzdelza s J ' 1 . ,.f::2Ilx-I 2-.1 : :f::cz', kj' 'cv I .E iQ'S1Lfi.'f,E Q X 1:13 .f f,iE.BU5 C rx MSTMA S TERM. M. I. Bmxiis, j. If.. L :.mu:x'1', J. G. lX'l,CTl.x'.uNE, L. H. 1111-QT. P. '1'.. BR Y A NT, '1'l:1x1'rx' 'l'mm. j. G. M611 xnxx .-X. S. 'l'x'r:'w. F. XY. Vmxvr. R. ll. Fox l'. I.. URN' 2 535- ' l A I . 9 '-w ...I Hx. , K H , I I 3 ,x I iv .- 5 1 i 13,1 ni A 1.- x . ' I 4 .. S .'l Y img ! -. I 1 -s X 5 va 1 1 K : .i - E .V sg 6 N ' i i History. - -3 Q29 ' HERE was a time, at that, not so long ago, when a frightened mob of watery, pulpv, slobberv fresl1men came tumbl' d . -I - C mg own between the lines of grinning demons who cried, Fresh' Fresh' Fresh ' at the t f . E . - - - op o their voices. What a rude awakening 'tor the spoiled darlings of twenty preps! H H But tl1e pulpiness soon wore off under the kindly, though autocratic, hammering of N99 --peace to their ashes-and soon w ' ' t e, in 'our turn, were forging the raw material into shape. This period of Sophomoredom was one of hard 1 , p ay and hard work, for, despite the fact that at tl1e end of F h ' res man year we knew lt all, there were still some few very minor details we could absorb to fill u a ' p cranny here and there in our gray matter. Then came the awakening. Junior year beheld us standin d ' g aroun in knots, strug- gling to come to a realization of our separate and collective missions in life, and to find a solution of the soul-absorbing problems of ethics In thi . s year we were allowed to elect anything under the sun, even the mighty mysteries of History were no longer barred to us-and many grew pale and wan plucking the elusive date. After a summer vacation spent in hard study under various conditions we emerged into the C1 fect d i P ' C state and walked the campus clothed in our own righteousness-Seniors at last! Then came th f t f - ' ' ' e eas o reason the contemplation oi our own minds through the medium of Psychology-a new dragon sent out to fill the devastating place of Metaphysics. An u k l ' n nown wor d lay before us, and not even the keen intellectual remembrance of ethi cs could lessen the zeal with which we pursued the elusive idea through cribriforzn plates optic-thalami, and pineal glands till we came at last to the sensorium, only to learn- alas !-that matter was-well- no matter, and mind-well- never mind Up to the midyear exams the college had been monotonously quiet, even the relaxa- tion of beginning a new term, with marks to burn, failed to arouse the college body which was fast reaching a state of nervous prostration from inactivity. So Nineteen Hundred held a smoker, to seek out the reason for it all, and, if possible, to arouse a little enthusiasm, to quote from the daily papers: The smoker recentlv Given bv Nineteen .1 C .f Hundred was a great success. Such successes, be it remarked in passing, are apt to breed ennui in the men whose animation is suspended for four Weeks. But the feasting and the folly and the fun is nearly over, soon we too will join the ranks of the gradu- ates, in four years we may come back to be Urubbered at in chapel by the unregen- erate, and Nineteen Hundred will be only a date-to outsiders, yes-but to ourselves it will be more than anyone dare express. All the memories of four seething years will be compressed into four magic figures at Whose mention will flash back upon us the phan- tasms once so real-lost ideals will haunt us as we think of the might-have-been and again our hearts will yearn for the days of Nineteen Hundred at.dea1' old Trinity. Yet who would go back to that day of September, Nlnety-SIX, When WC had all OUT life before us. Then we knew not where we stood-much less do we know now-but we have no time to waste in morbid introspection, our Sh011ldCfS are at the Wheel of time, and to cease from straining means annihilation. ' v So now, as we stand on the threshold of a new and wider l1fe,1Ct US Pledge 3 last time, in friendship's wine, the class of Nineteen Hundred, wh0,1Cd it well 01' led if Ill, were true to their mo , P. L. B. 'ffof e9'oL,u,oL Sadflf. 27 Seniors .92 al , ME RESIDENCE. ROOM- A1 der Arggttilx X P , . South Manchester, Conn., 2-I. H. exan i - - . ' T . james Watson Bradin, jr., A. A. CP., 9- N- E-1 Hartford' ' 6 Park Grace Sophomore Dining Club, Track Team C15. , , 5 , . H. Moses james Brines, A. X. P., Q' N' E-. - - lV65f6f1JfR-I-v - x' 11 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 645, Leader 0fG1ee Club C35 C45,JeSfers C15 C25 C35 C-1.5, Execu- t' Committee of JeS'CC1'S C35 Cell, College Quartet C15 Q23 C37 Cmj President: of Cliraizss C40 1st term, Senior Honorary Society, President of LIUSICEH Organiza- tions C45 . Percy Leon Bryant, 2, A, E., Cincinnati, O., . - 41 ,l- H Luther Harold Burt, A. K. E., . . Hartford, . . 12-L Collins Street Theodore Grafton Case, A. K. E., Granby, C01111-, 142 H 1900 Ivy Board.i john Kay Clement, A. XII., ..... Sunbury, Pa., . 9 f. H German Club, Mandolin Club C25 C35 C45, Glee Club C15 C25 C35. Samuel William Coons, A. IP., .... Ballston Spa, N. l'., . 10 f. H Roderick Harrison Fox, Cs.5, A. A. QD., GD. N. E., Bradford, Pa., . . ll Sophomore DiningiClub, President of Class C35 1st term, Glee Club C15 C25. Haslett McKim Glazebrook, A. A. CD., GO. N. E., Elizabeth, N. j.. . . 35 f. H Baseballflieam C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain of Baseball Team C-1.5, Sophomore Dining Club, German Club, Basketball Team C15 C25 C35 C4-5, Captain of Basketball Team C25 C35 C45, Junior Ball Committee, Senior Honorary Society, President Tennis Association C45, Glee Club C35 C4.5, President German Club. Monroe Gleason Haight, A. llf., .... Pittsfield, Alnss., . . l l I. ll Manager Of 1f00tba11Te-am f4'l, President of Class C35 2d term, Sophomore Dining Club,Jun1or Ball Committee, German Club, Assistant Manager Bnsclmll Team, Assistant Manager Football Team. - William Cameron Hill, A. XII., .... Sunlmrv, Pu, , , it ll .l- Matgifgging Editof 1900 IVY, GC1'm2LIl Cl11ll,Sophomorc Dining Club, Mnmlulin Club, 28 NAM IC. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Harry Archer lloruor, A. A. Q., Q B. K., GD. N. E., New Orleans, La., . 371 H Sophomore Dining Club, jcstcrs Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45 Stage Manager of Jesters Q35 Q45 Executive Committee ofjesters Q25 Q35, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35Q-15, Mandolin Clulg Q15, Class President Q15 1st term, Literary Editor 1900 Ivy, Senior Honorary Society, Salutatorian, College Marshal. Frederick Welles Prince, E. Q., Q. B. K., CD. N. E., Hartford, . . 66 Vernon Street' German Club, Sophomore Dining Club, Mandolin Club Q35 Q45, Managing Editor 1900 Ivy, Junior Ball Committee, President of Class Q25 2d term, Senior Hon- orary Society, Class Day President. David Louis Schwartz, A. A. Q., Q. N. E., . Lakewood, N.-I., . . 87 J. H. Track Team Q15 Q25, Glee Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Mandolin Club Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45, Leader ' of Mandolin Club Q-1-5, Chairman Junior Ball Committee, German Club, Mana- ger of Baseball Team Q35, Senior Honorary Society, Assistant Manager Track Team, Sophomore Dining Club, President Class Q25 1st term, Representative to New En l d fr' ' ' g an Intercollegiate Association, '99-1900, President Athletic Asso- ciation. Ernest Leon Simonds, A. X. P., Q. B. K., Hartford, . . g 33 Ward Street. Mandolin Club Q-1-5. Charles Thomas Smart Qs.5, A. X. P., . Hartford, . . 24 Sisson Avenue. Edwin Pemberton Taylor, Jr., QL. s.5, III. Y., Hartford, 41 Wethersiield Avenue. 1900 Ivy Board, German Club. Simon Louis Tomlinson, A. K. E., Q. B. K., Hartford, 428 Washington Streetl Junior Ball Committee, Valedictorian. ' Ellsworth Morton Tracy, A. X. P., Q. B. K., . Waterbury, Conn., . - 14 N. T. 1900 Ivy Board. Snmsial .Students , NAME- RESIDENCE. ROOM- Thomas Prossor Browne, jr., A. K.E.,Q. N.E., New York, N- Y-, ' - 291- H- Sophomore Dining Club, Tablet Board, Football Team' Q15 Q25 C35 C40- Rgbert James pagan Hartford, . 64 Hungerford Street. , . John Gilbert Mcllvaine, IP. Y., .... Philadelphia, P3-, - - 17 S- H' Mandolin Club Q15 Q25 Q35, Jesters Q25 Q35 Q45, junior Ball Committee, S0Dh0Z105'S Dining Club, German Club, Senior Honorary Society, Pfesldent of Class C D . term, Manager of Track Team Q45, Executive Committee Jesters C45, PrCSidC11t 1 of Missionary Society Q45. . . . ' . 5 N. T. Allen Sterling Titus, I. K. A., CD. N. E., . . 31117-310, N- Y-1 - ' ,Testers Q25 Q35, Executive Committee jestersl Q35, 1900 IVY Boafdf German Club' 29 unior Class .95 .Al 1901 CLASS MOTTO, CLASS COLORS, Novus ordo saeclorum. CLASS YELL- I President, Vice-President, Secretary, T reaszzrer, Chronicler, Kiyi, Kiyi, Ki, Yippi, Kiyil Hullabaloo! Red and Blue! 1901! Qbffifszfcs CHRISTMAS TERM. GODEREY BRINLEY, A. H. DERBY, W. J. MCNEIL, I W. J. MCNEIL, H. D. WILSON, jr. 31 RED AND BLUE TRINITY TERM. J. M. WALKER. F. E. WATERMAN. REGINALD FISKE. REGINALD FISKE. A aff! 3 ,A ., l..,. - I z--.:- -f- --cu-1-, g,.-- ,-,A7 , 1414.1 . , ,- ,,:,,!., A1-.,,. .,-.,.,fiy1-: .,..-, 1 .rm 4+ 9 5' 5?5'E3:1?!-, V .-L.-.L-Z., 1'-ya: gym. ' 'l'-- 1:4-J. 1 :?:72Qt?., . 1-,3-In l, .., . . .... .L 1,,-qu I .'.g. -.- 4, , , f , -r ' .-. f .1,gy ' -f k ,LCM k ,,,,L.4 .' -Qn-:.-Q , .1 ,V -.-:',?l'l ' ' ' P 1.53: pi. -zu,-5 3 '-'f'fif:',,fgI:T-313311, , -1,-.f.fi,:3' YG' '-' 'L-V4'.f.r ,L'95'ffTF 'L L. '2'l1i': K. . .. ,al 57.5,-'11 5- .g5.4.qf- 4 .ls-. J--S-5'-i Lf-7512? I 1? 15:3 .--wr-f 1.1.-5 . -,f 1 .uaJ :f-:f'- 7 . 1 ' .-A -, -.nz 7,'-,5Lg.-gtgiguf . . V, fu -.5---'.'.1i':3.zq:L:f9,1:,3. L ' '. 312121-.: 'K-,z -, , v '.-,-..f:,. U, A 3. .H 1 4, s Y kQuGMv1.Q, 1- , - X , ,U .ff W f Inv Z-ff, f'!z.' fn. qdy, ,,-.A-f- . 9 , , - I 4 In I I. 1 1.- 1 n x I n 4 1 . I 1 n x 1 1 I- .ll . ..122 .. .-55, 0 .'-In - 5 u .H v ff? r I I V. 1' 4 1 J fll 1 N I' t I U -iii! -n 'f3'f -.N . 'I 41 . ' Qi. D. qwwgi . W gy' I ' 25 . 51. , S 5 bias , 1- 9 ls. V L5 . ii 'I mm, 12 'ws- ., V . :LV Llli I 2 , f 52, is xii ' +51 p , ,ip 1' '11 E . 1. Ju!! ,k ME' , :V . W g, . 'En . E: .-x, 1 . if A W1 fi- , ,Q .V lt. '11, , zL '.g7 5 if - vs ,l' It 3. . ,I A I i uniors 29 .99 NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Augustine Hugo Wells Anderson, E. A. E., Providence, R. I., . . 4:1 J. H 1901 Ivy Board. 1' Robert Bayard Bellamy, III. Y., CD. N. E., . . Boston, Mass., . . . 4 N. T Football Team C1D C2D CSD, Baseball Team C1D C2D CSD, Basketball Team C1D C2D CSD, Manager Basketball Team CSD. A Godfrey Brinley, I. K. A., Q. N. E., . ' . . Newingtonjunction, Conn., 5 N. T 1901 Junior Ball Committee, Captain Track Team CSD, Track Team C1D CSD, German Club C2D CSD, Football Team C2D CSD, Basketball Team C1D C2D CSD, Manager Basketball Team C2D, Class President 1st term, Sd year. George Graham Burbanck, A. X. P., . . . u Tonipkinsville, N. Y., . 17 N. T Glee Club C1D C2D CSD, College Quartet C2D. Martin Withington Clement, A. XII., . 1. . Sunbury, Pa., . . 12 J. H Sophomore Dining Club, Football Team CSD, Basketball Team C2D CSD. Harry Hamilton Cochrane, ..... Newington function, Newington Mandolin Club CSD, Banjo Club CSD. Aubrey Henry Derby, A. X. P., CPD. N. E., . Newark, N. J., . . SS j. H Reginald Fiske, Elf. Y., Q. N. E., .... Providence, R. I., . 6 f. H Baseball Team C1D C2D CSD, Sophomore Dining Club. Harold Morrell Folsom, ..... Oldtown, Me., . . 24:1 H Frank Halsey Foss, A. K. E., Norwich, Conn., . 15 I. H john Stuart Hills, A. 1If., . Brookbzn, N. Y., . SO I. H James Mosgrove Hudson, A. XII., .... Syracuse, N. Y., . . 7f. H Football Team CSD, Sophomore Dining Club, German Club CSD, Chairman 1901 Junior Ball Committee, Business Manager 1901 Ivy, Tablet Board. Arthur Paul Kelley, CID. F. A., . .' . Nashua, N. H., . . 18 N. T 1901 Ivy Board. William John McNeil, A. K. E., Q. N. E., . . Brookbfn, N. Y., . . 18 J. H Baseball Team C1D C2D, Sophomore Dining Club, Glee Club C1D C2D, Llanager Base- ball Team CSD, Assistant Manager Baseball Team C2D. SS Snznzial Stmrdmxts NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. William Purnell Brown, A. A. CID., GD. N. E., . Centreville, Md., . . S8 J. H Football Team C1D C2D CSD, Baseball Team C1D C2D CSD, Basketball Team C1D C2D CSD, German Club C2D CSD, Captain Football Team CSD, Sophomore Dining Club, Class President 2d term, 2d year. ' John Daulby Evans, A. K. E., O. N. E., . . Hartford, . 114, Vernon Street Sophomore Dining Club, Business Manager of Dramatic Club CSD, Executive Com- mittee of Dramatic Club CSD, 1901 junior Ball Committee, Banjo Club CSD, Manager of Banjo Club CSD, Assistant Manager of Track Team CSD. Robert james Fagan ,...... Hartford, 1 643 Hungerford Street Efnmumc Zliileiuhzxs NAME. RESIDENCE. Arthur Eugene Arvedson, I. K. A., . Carpentersville, Ill. Nathaniel Julius Cable, A. K. E., . New Haven, Conn. Samuel Walden Cooke, YP. Y., . New Milford, Conn. jewett Cole, 2. A. E., . I. . . . Chester, Ill. Franklin VVhittemore Dewell, I. K. A., . New Haven, Conn. Winter Hamilton Everest, A. llf., . , New Milford, Conn, Henry Townes Forrester, A. K. E., ,, Mexico, Mex, Owen Warner Gildersleeve, . . . Gildersleeve, Conn. Hubert Dana Goodale, . . Sufiield, Conn. John Graham Hargrave, . . . Woodbury, Conn. William Morse Nichols, III. Y., San Mateo, Cal. Carlos Curtis Peck, I. K. A., . . . Bridgeport, Conn. 'Edward Franklin Powel, I. K. A., Port Kennedy, Penn. Everett Eugene Stacey, A. X. P., . Hartford, Conn. Otis Jewett Story, I. K. A., . . Chillicothe, Ohio. William Parker Wharton, A. K. E., . Howard, Penn. EXE-'17 35 4 1.35. .--r N.. .,-ii ,- ig-,:5,j.,,. , . ,f:7f f L . s 44, - 'Z .Z-. 'L U --51, - as . 7 .ng- . gour- - iii-:'-3 . ffhwmis , ,, -.-bt... , :zT: ?: Llfffi, ., .',. ..'..,. ... 'fi . N. - .,. Ee? -ff?-51.-1 L 4 'Y-aff? :V '- ' fr ' .- 'IN .' .1 .' mfr., A , -H! ifafvffi - ffl'-'1:3f?-ke ww- '.-Mm. M' ff .951-if ' . -. J -m.'a. ' x ' , 1 f 4--Q16 ,-1, - . ,J .73 'v34'E- ' f .rJ,,uf -. ' ?, -:if - -.L ,ez- .3.g.. 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Q. ..- frl' -6-,,' J ,, ,Qu ,. ,Inv -3, A ..+s::-ps., ff -L14 Q .I ni.. Ji- ' -,. ,a .V , . .. -.-.' -.'15..5-..j ,-'-'z ' - .- -rg-.. ,- 4. ng .-,p.-1 .n-, ' ff-' , , . Vx A.. .J --,.. N A we 3 1' 'Z' ,gf ff :Mp .' .n . ul. ::f..-3 17 . .,. ' ' 't -. 15 , -5 .f. gf V 1 ,,. 9... I I 4 I I., I 'I q . .4 I In ..' . . A I I :I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I f 1 I I I I i II L? I I I I I I I I ' , 4 1 A F 1 , I -V. I, I ,, I I I I u I' -. Ii I I 'I 5 I . lg .Wu 5, I? I :I I af I -II' I gi aff I Ii II ,EI .1. , 1? Ii .I I:- I 1' - . ,: 5Q , . - Y-2--1 :I +A 5 ' :1-. - - a.Q..n , . I- 1' - f L 2,1 ,.-,,I..., IN. I .fi I, Wg. I I I . 3.15, I I I I 1 ' ' - V..- u I I I 1 I I I . I f . ' ff'?.A2, I. LL -44:2 . . 1311 Ris'r:Ix N9 i 5,Ri.1. .,,- I 1 14. a X x il lx. lu. 1'.n,1rH,1,, If, J J, -I I -1 1 -- ' . '-Lip Ifiilgi ' ' ' HHS-1124 if 'I . I I-I ITN' 5 S VI Z,- SL V . .I ,- I I I R XI ' I A -' . L' .,' I 3 , h. K 1 I 4 jx xy Ill N.: I Drrl: 11. 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A-if ,1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I 5 1 1 -1, T 1 A 1 5 1 1 1' 5, 1 1 ' V.. 1 H' istory ' .99 .99 HE SOPHOMORE YEAR is possibly the most doubtful and difficult quarter of the college course, so that now, with the end clearly in sight, we draw a sigh of real relief-not, however, unmixed with sorrow that we are this much nearer the close of our sojourn here. When first a class emerges from its swaddling clothes and takes a place-small though it be-among the powers of the earth, it is looked upon with great interest and no small suspicion. The interest is aroused by a desire to see whether the tree is to be inclined as the twig was first bent, whether the class is to be trusted to carry out the college traditions and further its welfare morally, mentally and physically. The suspi- cion is often nothing more than avague impression that Sophomores are by nature bad, completely bad-the unfortunate result of which is that everyone is ready to cry out at the first mistake made, and, too often. to find-an imperfection where none exists. We confess that we held this same somewhat biased opinion last year, but for some reason or other our views have now sustained a complete change. This introduction touching our grievances is merely to influence our critics, not to overlook our faults, but to treat them like those of people who are fortunate enough to bear some title other than Sophomore. In a fair light we hope and expect to prove ourselves worthy sons of Trinity. On the football team we have been well represented the year past, thus maintaining our standing of the autumn before. That we are an important factor of the baseball team is well known, and, though no inter-class games have yet been held, the fact that we were champions last year leads us to expect a creditable showing this. On the track we are and have been prominent, last autumn scoring a victory in dual meet over our newly arrived fellow students 3 and in indoor athletics we were second of the classes, coming out far above our two more unfortunate competitors. The less said about the push-rush the better-but here we are digressing from the subject of athletics. As we look upon this record we feel a pride which must be considered just, even by those most ready to belittle our doings. The St. Patrickls Day occurrences showed the sand of that portion of the class which, placed in a position hard to accept and yet hard to decline, succeeded in sur- mounting apparently insurmountable obstacles, literally beginning at the foot of the ladder and working its way to the top and victory. But outside of the physical part of college life there are many tasks to be performed difficult to state, indeed, but felt by every college man, and in this less conspicuous part of our existence we have also acquitted ourselves well. Our mistakes, at least, have been fewer than those of many of our forerunners. We have tried this year the experiment of bringing Freshmen into shape without kicking them into it. We hope the experiment will prove successful, both for our own credit and the good of our successors, but this can only be shown at the graduation of 1903. Not only over the Freshmen, however, should a Sophomore's infiuence be exerted: there are many ways in which he can turn the course of college affairs for the better or for the worse. In these we feel we have do11e well, though of this we ourselves can not be the judges. But this much we know: our growth, together as individuals and out- ward and upward as a whole, has been real and effectualg and it is our hope that this growth has been so firmly and rightly directed i11 the formative years of our college course that we may always be an honor to ourselves and to our Alma Mater. A. T. MCC. 37 Sophomores NAME. Philip Lockwood Barton fL.S.J, William Perry Bentley CSJ, Edmund Janes Cleveland, jr., -Iewett Cole Qs.J, Saxon Cole Qs.j, Joseph Baird Crane 4fs.J, Robert Burton Gooden, Edward Goodridge, Jr., james Henderson, Fred Augustus Higginbotham fs.J, Charles Hawley Hill fL.S.D, George Herbert Holden, Harry Leslie Howe, William Stewart Hyde, jacob Alexander Laubenstein fL.S.,, Anson Theodore McCook, Edmund Sawyer Merriam, Karl Philip Morba, Carlos Curtis Peck QL.S.J, Alfred Burnett Quaile, Edgar Martin Rogers, Marshall Bowyer Stewart, Joseph Pemberton Welles Taylor fs.J, Charles Edward Tuke, john White Walker, Richard Nicks Weibel, William Hardin Wheeler, Howard Russell White, Albert Lincoln Wyman, ez at RESIDENCE. Framinghain, Mass. Plain Ville. Hartford. Chester, Ill. Chester, Ill. Waterbury. Santa Barbara, Cal Exeter, N. H. Somerville, Mass. Waltham, lllass. Hiawatha, Kan. Huntington, N. l'. Thompsonville. South Manclzester. Collinsville. Hartford. Hartford. Hartford. Bridgeport. New Yorlc, N. Y. Wasl1ing'to11, D. C. Linden, Md. Plaindeld, N. -I. Plziladelplzizz, Pa. Hartford. Garnervillc, N. l'. Little Falls, N. l'. l'iTlL'1llg'llI1 City, Iml. FI!l1'ffOI'll. 38 ROOM. 12 J. H 27 J. H 191 Si gourney Street 42 J. H 4.2 J. H 11 N. T. 19 N. T 16 S. H. -L -I. H. 1 j. H. 10 N T 19 N. T. Thompsonville South Manchester. 32 j. H. 396 Main Street 314- Collins Street 32 Capitol Avenue. 37 1. ST. v 125. 39 h . 16' b. 1. 1. 3 j. as is N 36 '. H. H. T. H. H. H. ll H. T. li 101 Hudson Street NAME. Herbert Stanley Bradiield, Edwin Schively Carson, Edward Bruce Goodrich, Charles Heald Lane, Julius Levin, Edward Henry Lorenz, Theophilus john Minton S NAME. if-Iames Whiting Allen, . Harold Simeon Backus, Nathaniel Julius Cable, . William Lawrence Carter, Fred Raymond Clapp, . Samuel VValden Cooke, john Henry Maginnis, . Speeial Students. yphax, RESIDENCE. Budfalo, N. Y. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Littleton, N. H. Freeport, Ill. Hartford. Hartford. Philadelphia, Pa. 3.99 Z-Emcmee members. Anthony Toomer Porter, jr., Otis jewett Story,. . Arthur Henry Weed, . t Deceased. 39 ROOLI. ' 44 J. H 17 J. H 15 N. T 32 J. H 9 Forest Street 96 Garden Street 2 J. H RESIDENCE. Richheld Springs, N. Y. Andover, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Albion, Ind. Stamford, Conn. New Orleans, La. Charleston, S. C. Chillicothe, Ohio. Claremont, N. H. :Q Freshman Class 'r .Hd 1 w 1 1 l lg 1903 CLASS MOTTO, CLASS COLORS, N011 Instrenui Laboramus. OLIVE GREEN AND WHITE CLASS YELL- Bim-boom-brama kootra, Hip-hi-dra Hullabaloo-hullabaloo 3 Rah-rah-rah, A Rickety-axe coax-coax, QQ ' Rickety-axe coax-coax, fx Rah rah ree, rah rah ree, I , L . A Trinity 1903! gf A Qbffismcs , n 52' he CHRISTMAS TERM. '1'R1xrrx' TERM. F. . 2,5 P1'6S1dCHf, ADKINS HENRY, H. L. G. Mm-me. Eff V. .. 552 1Ce'PfeS1'-7e17fv E- C- THOMAS, O. W. CRAIG. ya iw Z? Secfefafy, CHARLES TOXVNSENILJY., R. W. TR1sxn.xT11. 5 Treasurer, CHARLES TOWNSENlJ,J1'., R. XY. 'lxRnfx1z,vr11. Chromcler, S. ST. JOHN IXIORGAN L31 I VV v A 1 -110 r 1 I . 'lfifli .-+- .,.. . -..-4 , - wfvff '.- -C-SIE, 1 .j fin, 345' 5.1: 1. :U ' ,I , .3 :. -.v ,.,.,f:.-,' U .L.,, wifi. F: fg.l.'-' - Sf., ' . in-.V t-in ' :Cv'.if'1z5 .HIE vi?-F -:iv -1 Sli: i 1: ' 'arygxxf F H1 ,f V fjxxs Y.,:g. L, , ,-..v E' Q. M xx NX Egiffg A V, , I -1 R +-ff , ' W -'-'-1 5,3551-1. x ,,,- :gi .,,.., in-vw .-Aa. gr: ' .1 W.. - Ai 1 -:idx-,.,-s - f - - A' - 'K 4-1,-is -4'-l , A. INS?-2 - ' 1. H M Y . .ww fr.-.+ im! A naw . . i . WXXS. Hrixvff-2:22:11 -A - aw' WN M f ff f f .Qw ' ,v -H. .,,. ,N 15,-:f:-.::v:::g-5-P. Q -4 ' , f ,f Hu ,Z ..,, L X -4 -EMMA, - mm., x- 'X' XR, E X K-Sax. ,, m X Ex 4-5. - P , Cons: N -c-Th:-If--. I ig y .1 H :I y S i U H ...,. - .. :H N wrt If l' - . -Y -3 ' 1 li Lqjlrflynffwf 01 ' ,fx KX 7,1 ,- A ' ' .W X4 -3 DITLYL Plziln, F ,I Y . I ' I I I I I ' I 'I 'I I I, U 4. I i. I .I . I, II I ,, .I 'I II I Ii .,. II I 4 I 3 II I, I. 'I ,. I li U ,P S Pe . .I, I 1. 6 ,I If :I EE 95 I2 I if L QI I I. I I I I I I I N History 65 .35 gg ISTORY REPEATS ITSELF: l' This trite, yet none the less true, saying applies well to the successive classes which enter and leave old Trinity from year to year. Although our deeds have of necessity been few thus far by reason of our being yet young in our college life, nevertheless we verily believe that in our class' History repeats itself, for we have fulfilled the duties and embraced the opportunities which came to each class before us as it traversed the verdant plain of Freshman year. We have probably been freshg we would not have been of the ordinary stamp of Freshmen, if we had been otherwise. We consider it not a fault, but an attribute in- stinctively possessed by our kind. ' - t The afternoon on which our class made its debut, the elements had combined in mak- ing the weather most disagreeable, but as the hour for our first chapel drew near, the clouds began to break, and surely it was an omen propitious for our future that the sun looked down in all its glory upon the class of 1903 as its members emerged from chapel in a somewhat undignifded manner. However, we had the satisfaction of know- ing that various contiguous bodies had at some time in the past acted the passive part in similar proceedings. Soon we were called upon to show our physical strength as a class, and acting on that principle, good thingg push it along, we succeeded in checking three times the advance of a certain body of young men for whom we have the highest esteem, and as a result we were declared victors of the push-rush. A rush' of a somewhat different nature took place later in the evening. Later in the Fall we were matched against the Sophomores in a field meet. Generally speaking, 1903 won some of the points and the rest went to 1902. To display further our athletic prowess we launched a football team, which, in the only game it played, sustained defeat under most remarkable circumstances, for it had as opponents twelve men-eleven players and the umpire. Our banquet to the juniors and the excitement aroused March 17th, owing to vari- ous differences of opinion in regard to posting class numerals, were strong factors in binding the members of the class together. As life is the correspondence of an organism to environment, thus by contact with Trinity and by conforming to her ways, her customs and what she demands of her sons, we have taken into ourselves and made part of ourselves that life which has for its envi- ronment our collegeg and may we make it a life full of vigor and strength, that we may act for the honor and welfare of our college, our fellows and ourselves. -L1 NAME. Edward Johnson Dibble, Edward William Fothergill, Robert Ashley Gaines, , Spatial Stndzutz. RESIDENCE. Bethel. ' H artford. West Hartford . ROOM. 31 J. H 84.8 Park Street West Hartford Adkins Henry, Cambridge, Md. ' 35 J. H Robert Carey McKean, Washington, D. C. 29 J. H George Douglas Rankin, Saybrook Point. 18 S. H Walter Slater Trumbull, Chicago, III. 18 S. H James Rogers Veitch, South Manchester. 9 N. T Howard Bell Ziegler, Detroit, Mich. 11 N. T JF .99 g Qinumztitut E.-Qzagmxz nf Ant Students. Samuel D. Lindsay fly, Hartford. 223 Park Street. .29 .22 Sxwxmamcg. Course Course in Course Course in Letters and in in Total. Arts. Science. Science. Letters. Seniors, . 14- 1 6 21 Juniors, . 19 5 5 29 Sophomores, . 20 4 9 33 Freshmen, . 2 1 3 ... 24: Special Students, . .. 24 Undergraduates, . 131 Graduate Students, . 6 Total, . . . 137 ABBREVIATIONS--J. H., Jarvis Hall, S. H., Seabury Hall, N. T., Northam TOXVEIS 4:3 FT. '-s.4 .X Q TEQNWflQ , L 1 K eu 'f -1 1 Y' 5 ,pc- yu-..- ,wi . ... ,ss 1 Secret Fraternities .99 Q29 l. K. A. Founded 1829. Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi. Established 1850. Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi. Established 1877. Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. . ' Established 1879. Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Upsilon. Established 1880. Connecticut Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established 1892. Tau Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Established 1893. Alpha Chi Rho, Founded 1895. 4.5 E 358 Qv A Sagem , Fw rx f Rx The Local Fraternity of .Ae I. K. A. as Founded 1829 47 At Trinity College G Mi' fTf41!Er'iff1 1 l1N?'2 MW ' W zli ii M ., f - ,,2,:Q-,f .- 'QQSIQLMHQQBEQEQS5EiS?!QQ21f1l0nW -' t Q in - ,f 5- fi ' A X' 9 Eg., Q. 'N X :LGffA-.-'-V4a:ff:P.1'::e:2?:.-23235259.-1-'Q' - 'ig -, Iv-',3'r', , ' , A v. .nw -., 4 ... . V f,- ,vw , .45 JE 52 3L -- N .W 'Q' .5 v. .l, u :V-' i.. 'f v' .1 I .-v. I qi' - 7. x -if n X o!'Rt ' 4? f U f I I .I 1? w . .Y ' 'ali' 5 .Z -, U ! Pg' ' .Iv 1 gg .5 r.. I J , , V, ,J , ' l. . W' U' . 5 , , gl I' I' .. - 'll N 5 I. Vs f' ' . Q, ,,, . .Z E' ' 'I A . I f 1 3-. '. 1, -,, . 4 g if ' 1!'.'i1f fy .2 rl '1 x3 5-Lg QE wir, I' i,,,,,' if ',' iw: V . ww . nm h' Z 's ' g'3 QI if 11' ' . Vx .I .,, , . '7 .2 ML -,IPI VT: ' A I xl, 1'? 2 I sc? it --J , 1, ' iw Eg ig r-- ,. i- 5 11 ', ,1l?N': ' 'a -5-:Z z' w . 'sf , .-' Q3 3, 'i 'J N11 . me sq gm ag ,. A K5 . N .1 A w qi N, ix lu bf, jeg? fi ',f p 1 1N 11:1 , V1 Y! EW' 9.5 'Wt ,ly 5, J , -42 Ai wager ai ,.N s-,I-, ' 1- -1 -1 2 'W 25212, Ti ? 1' 3i'f If 31 L Tp ' ., 'J i . ' J. it QV! 2 V' 11 ,we :- . , A Y' 21 i Wi mv : '. QV:-x,f11 'L ik iiii -g ii-Ulf' fi 1 12,223+ 5 '. g, 13 .7 : i Q52 +5 emi ii? 255535. 'ei Y 4 :V ii 17 Aw Hgffff 542 i Mil! PM .1 -, vii! A2 . r giilggs 'f wfzif .A hyvl X- . Milling 1 5E'E5'i11i A gxieh Mi . 9, r u A an ' 51 hy., -iw, 1. . 1 9: TZ?:1q,: -wtf- 'l,'L .I Ewvf' 2 s , 'E mi' .4 A - 1 Wg!! ' . ai - Q r. 9 4.1 ..1'-g , ,. , . K' y' 4 '1' X E. 5' ' 4 FQ fx - , 5:3 I' N 'S ,. !' I A., I t I' i. l i E' . gy- : V il S, 1 ,, 5 I 5 li' if 15 ' 'KL I X. 1.1 1 -ilflf Fratres in Urbe 12:3 Q23 CHARLES E. GRAVES, '5o. CHARLES J. HOADLY, '51. JOHN H. BRQCKLESBY, fe5. WILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY, '70 ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70. WILLIAM D. MORGAN, A72. ROBERT G. ERWIN, '74. WILLIAM C. SKINNER, '76. GEORGE W. BEACH, '80, HERMANN LILIENTHAL, '86, ERNEST DEF. MIEL, '88, GEORGE W. ELLIS, '94. CHARLES L. BURNHAM, '98. ROBERT W. GRAY, '98. 4-9 I. K. A. Graduate Members Abbott, C. W., '4f9. Abbott, -I. P., '4L9. Adams, G. Z., '39. Adams, J. R., '4-9. Allen, E.,T., '4f1. Andrews, C. M., '84, Anistaki, I., '37 . Arvedson, A. E., '01. Ashe, J. B., '30, Backus, C. A., '52, Bacon, F. S., '99. Bacon, J. W., '46. Bakewel1,j., '59. 'Barbour, J. H., '73. Barclay, R., '80. Bartlet, H. P., '72. ' Bayard, W. H., '4f1. Bayley, J. R., '35, Beach., E. S., '83. Beach, G. W., '80, Belden, N. M., '48. G Benton, M. P., '58. Benton, J. R., '97. Bond, VT., '4O. Bondurant, W. E., '63, Bowman, C. W., '87. Brainard, N. L., '4f3. Brander, H. M., '4f5. Brandt, L., '49. Brewer, W. L., '38. Brinley, E. H., '49. Brinley, P., '47. -X- Brocklesby, A. K., '7O. Brocklesby, J. H., '65. Brocklesby, W. C., '69. 'x'Browell, T. S., '35. Buchanan, J., '53. Bull, W. M., '39. 94. x , '37 8.5115 X 1.29 .29 'T5g'w 3 N- Burnham, C. L., '98. 'fButler, M. N., '44. Caldwell, C. E., '82. Campbell, C. I., '30. Candee, H. S., '93. Carpenter, J. S., '79. Carpenter, J. T., '88. Carpenter, R. H., '81. Chapin, D. D., '56. Chapin, W. M., '74. Chapman, C. R., '4:7. Clapp, F., '55. Clark, A. M., '77. Clark, E. S., '65. Clarke, R. M., '45. Clemont, P. W., '68. Coggeshall, G. A., '65. Cogswell, G. E., '97. Cogswell, W. S., '61. Collins, W. F., '93. X- ' Comstock, J. C., '38. Conyr1gham, C. M., '59 Cossit, P. S., '45. Cowling, R. O., '61. Curtis, W. E., '43, Daves, G., '57. Davies, W. G., '6O. 'X'DeForrest G. A., '55. Delaney, T. J., '40. Delano, F. R., '65. Deming, W. C., '84-. Dewell, F. W., 'O1. DeZeng, E., '40. Dick, J. M., '54. 'G Dirickson, L. L., 'el-1. Dorsey, W. H. I., '3G. Downes, L. T., '48. 'N'Driggs, T. I , ULS. ll-ver, .-X., 'T0. l7lliS, G, XY.. '94' Erwin I. B-, 'TG' 9 . 4 lirwin, R. G-. '74- 4 Iix'zu1S,S. K.. 90- Ifuxon, '47- lferrill, xv. C.. 'TS- lfuulc, l., '-1-2. lfnuilclin, E. C., 'WL' lizulsilcn, C. E.. 'UO- Li1lllSllL'll,.l- rl-. '50- Gzillziudet, B. B., '30- G:ill:1uclet,'1'.,'42. Gzmrnlncr, ll. G., '65- Gowen, F. C., 'S2. Goilnlzlrd, F. M., '96, Gordon, O. K., '58, x l1rz1vs:s,A. C.,'91. , Graves C. E., '50, V Graves, D. C., '98. Graves, G., 49, Graves, H. S., '92, Graves, R. S., '94, Grz1y,j. W., '72. Gruv, R. W., '98, Ilzlle C. F., '47, ! Hale, C. S., '62, Halsey, A., '37, Hamilton, H. C., '51, Hamilton, I. K., jr., '91, Hardee, C. H., '81, Harris, T. L., '41, Husell, B. D., '49, Hasell, L. C., '50, Hawley, F. M., '61, Hazlehurst, G, H., '42, Hazlehurst, J. VV., '51, Hazlehurst, R., '41, Henry,-J. F., '34, 'Hewlett S. H., '74, Heydeclcer, H. R., '86, Heyward, J. F., '48, Hoadly, C, JH '51, - Hollister, J, Bw '34, H0l1y.J. A., '91. Hopson, E, C., '64, Hopson, G. B., '57, Horton, P. A-, '68- Hotchkiss, C. E., '82. Hovey, H. E., '66- Hubbard, G. A., '94, Hyde, T, MCE., '90, Alngalls, T., '52- jackson, R. E., '45, N-Iarvis, I. S., '57, johnson, E. P., '65, johnson, W. F., '66, Uones, C. H., '35, 'Kellogg H. L., '36, Ker, J., '43. 'King, H. W., '36, Lambert, D., '36, Lansing, C. A., '66, Leaken, W. R., '80, 'LeRoy, A. N., '42, LeRoy, I., '69, LeRoy, T. O., '42, Lilienthal, H., '86, ' 4 Lynch, R. Leb., '90, Mack, J. E., '71, Mallory, G. S., '58, Mallory, R, H., '92. Mallory, W. H., '60, Marble, F. P., '82. Marshall, J., '42. Mason, A. T., '81, 'Matthewsoir J., '46, MCConihe, A., '89, McConihe, M. S., '92. McConihe, XY., '90, McIntosl1,J. H., '53, McKean, T. H., '92, Nl:CIqC1l11E1ll,J'. D., '76. McLe1nore, M. C., '89 7' Meeeh, H. -I., '42, Miel, E. DCF., '88, ' Millard, A. B., '36. ' Miller, N., '47, Moftbtt, G. ll., '78, Moore, C. E., '76, Moore, 15. S , 'G-1-. Morgmi, G, B., '70, Morgan, YV. D., '72. Morgan, W. F., '35. Morrill, C. A., '67. Mowry, D. S., '67. Nelson, H., '87. Nelson, W. B., '81. Nicholls, G. H., '39. Nichols, R. W., '33. Noyes, A. H., '89, Olmsted, W. B., '87. Olmsted, J. F., '84, Overiield, J. L., '55. Pardee, D. W., '4O. Parks, S. H., '82, Paine, J., '92. Paine, O. T., '96. ' Paine, R. T., '32. Payne, J. W., '61. Peake, C. F., '42, Peck, T. M., '8O. 9 Peck, W. E., '71, Perkins, L. H., '34-. Peters, G. E., '50. Peugnet, L. D., '93. Phelps, J. S., '82. Potter, Louis, '96. ' Powel, E, F., 'O1. Proctor, C. H., '71-3. Quick, G. A., '94-. Quick, J. H., '98. Quick, H. S., '58. Quick, W. F., '92. 1 Richardson, L. W., 73. Richardson, R. D., '71. Ripley, P., '47. 'e Robertson, J. A., '54. Rodgers, G. W., '87. Rodgers, R. E. L., '8 Rogers, R. C., '45. Rowland, E., '57. ' Sargent, G. D., '51. Sawyer, J. L., '50. Scott, E. G., '57. Scudder, C. D., '75. Scudder, E. M., '77, 'Scudder, H. J., '46, 7. Scudder, H., '91. 'Scudder, T., '54. Scudder, W., '89. Sedgwick, W. R., '84, Shannon, J. W., '87. 'Sherman, H. B., '38, Sherman, H. M., '77. Sherwood, W. B., '36, Shipman, P. W., '82. Short, Wm., '69. 'Singletary, G. E. B., '49. Skinner, W. C., '76. Small, E. F., '74. Smith, C. H., '36. Smith, J. H., '74. Smyth, J. W., '52. Starr, J., '56. Starr, S., '29. Stedman, R. S., '63. Stirling, W. H., '44. Stone, J. A., '44, Stone, L. H., '87. Stoughton, N. C., '88. Story, O. J., 'O1. Sumner, A. E., '61. Sutton, E. B., '76. Taylor, C. E., '92, ' Taylor, F. L., '43, Taylor H. E., '96. 1 Taylor, W. F., '44. l'erry, C. E., '52. Thomas, E. H., '41. Thompson, H. W., '83. Todd, C.J., '55. Tolles, XV. A., '4G. 'X' Tracey, VV. D., '42, Tracey, J. R., '39, '+Tudor, H. B., '50. Turner, J. H., '38. Van Zandt, C. C., '51. '6Van Zandt, W., '29. Varley, C. D., '41. 'XVainwrigl1t, F. C., '88. XVainwright, J. M., '95. A' Wainwright, W. A. M., '64 +Wait, J. T., '35. The Fraternity of A .AB Delta Psi, .AG Founded in 1847, At Columbia College and University oi New York ALPHA, DELTA, EPs1LoN, . LAMBDA PHI, UPSILON SIGMA, TAU, .Ae .Ae Roll of Chapters . Columbia College. . University of Pennsylvania. . Trinity College. . Williams College. . University of Mississippi. . University of Virginia. . Sheiiield Scientific School of Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. - 1 ' , ,.:. -. - ,-f ffwf :::-:':,,.i:. f.4::f--s:-.11-ni. . ':: :'-- ' '- -' 1-vu W' if ' ' -. ,v i , , V . I . , A I r I I I 1 I I ,' f , ' , f 'I ff, I w 1 ,, . u Q . ' ' I , p . ' P 1 Q 1 I I 1 . s .1,' 'U ,' n! 11 ,VI , 1 ,Y , . . 5 .I' .N' N W I v . ll. l 1 ,. , r 1 1 . ,L- .Q - .A Ai 9 . . iffl' . K . 5, 1. t 1 n, ' 1 ' v I Q 4 f K . A 1 Q fi , 1 1 1 4- ll ,x 'iii-N, .-4 4 1 in -f , '.r' 'v 's,.n , 517' . .5. :I V., V V. ,, 1 U, H ,VIH 1 H, Qu xii' ,lv 'w ui' lln 'l. . W ':l.'l I! 5. ly , ,I!,. -Ji 'm .xiii l , ,. .1 w ,U 'v. i 1 r .r ,f .Ll :H .9 H -Q -E ii .lib PLT ,W 'iii fp ., ws .,. ,, 11-' gm' 5151'- 'Ir II . ,,,,, .Il 'll .lg L 'K . I QI I v A , 4 I 'lv V , Y ! Legg E fri: XXX ,. 3 i 3 . , -N 1 li f Qgmf1z: ij ,323 gifs! II 1-Q3 K ' I -far X Q ' wwe.: 1 .. 1 - 5 fs F.- lg b-sy ' 'T' .fer '-'-e pf ' 1- , 4, '7 .-1 f fl- ,-. a X -Jw ff-',2 S'Q 2:5 HT ,E SVH uw- J. -1:-'irc' nszssu :QI-.-. 7+-gibqw Q4 .L J: '1 .1-J Ie EL. -I-.-If Q'-,.f' if Z-.. 19 .K -' . -r: . N: ,L , . 41 1 .- 'fm I B 5 193 fi wi, f' 1,1 4:1 ' ,di 5 5-, E x 7' 4 .:.k--r,E.V'v-.rf fL'efJe.f'- .-..1-: 44 ,... P E I LI lf' Lf? if lk-Q W O Q if B A R O N. 13135 R Y lfifi' BHK? HAIVE. if KLES ,EIQASTUS BRUCE, Lyle, .FUI-:IN NH fj Ei F-,E 53 31 -5. I ' V W5 QEQJFJ 1,,f?'- 3QfiFxirQ3f'T F ' fini- ' ' K 5325 'H fi 15,29 b4.?f,L1.f-Q, . 'Lk ,5 51 Ci'Pif??35R. If fffffffijlf iff. E3,3fSfQf3iNf E'-I.UGIfUf'. H.,LL31Iv'i C :3.?Ql,E 235,135 3.1 ELL. IOYITQ QT F i'I2-Y,f-. Ha X1 1LlU5E42RUR'T1I 3fl fA?fii .EO HB1 H Tiiifi 2 .flij Eff V113 'f'!,1'9 V,-QS 5.'CXN. . if f.!'fiQH eQiQ?I?i.ff'-.'i' Y HY.. ', ?,'ffRf23?'F 185 v 1 fflx V his :Riff f!7 ' 1TVENHT'?' ,A .- 41394 .,,.s.,4, . A-' - -' fi'l:' -fi 4,1 ri' '?1.1 I A I' 1 111 1 , 1'1 1 1 1 I, , 1 -51 3 1 1 'I 1 ,I I 1' 1 ' 1 , . I ll . 1 4x73 P4 11 ri 15' li F-1,1 ' ':, in 1l'I :41 E . PW , 5' 1,, 1 ,I '. I 155 ,, 1 1, 1 1.711 1 ,n . 'ii ?.l 121- , , 1. 1 21' l . ., , V -- 'mug-,gnpfg .,.Z.'Li4lf'l1 --H -ff,-'12gsfs.4 -'11 1 1 F11 ,Q 'f:f?f.YffEt V' 1 1,3 1, '.--:Qffa J 5 712- Z5 f 'QW' -a fr - I , .1 4' 1 ' 1 , :E, '-6 1 w V1 , A' 1 -1 - 1 if 11 1 IV . J. 1.11 X1V1f1.-1i f Q: ,'1'Tl 1 .11 -, 1 if: 15 5 li 131 I if ' 'l 1-1' 1 1' Ill? V11 , ,W 1 1- MY1 1' ' mf ' U11 'i 'Q ,152 ,Q ..L 312 'I ' 1 1- 1t- !,'e 1 'Vi Ir 1.- '1f',.4 I ',,,T1 1. 1, , - 1. E5 1+ 51 5,11 .1 1, .. . '1 if' V 7 . 1 '- i 1 - . .- 1- 1 1, X 1 gl I , F -1 1, 1 Z, 'lL , The Epsilon Chapter 3.29 Active Members PHILIP LOCKWOOD BARTON. HENRY DAY BRIGHAM. CHARLES ERASTUS BRUCE, JR. A JOHN KAY CLEMENT. MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEMAN. SAMUEL WILLIAM .COONS. MONROE GLEASON HAIGHT. WILLIAM CAMERON HILL. JOHN STUART HILLS. JAMES MOSGROVE HUDSON. JOHN HENRY MAGINNIS. THOMAS MCLEAN. HENRY LOUIS GODLOVE MEYER. ALFRED BURNETT QUAILE. CHARLES I-IATHERN WHEELER. FitzGerald, F., '89. Fordney, T. P., '62. Fuller, J. R., '70, NFuller, S. G., '58, Fuller, S. R., '70. Gardner, C. H., '70, Gibson, B. S., '69, +Glazier, T. C., '60, Goldthwaite, A. C., '99, Goodspeed, J. H., '66, 'eGoodwin, G. H., '62. Graham, C. M., '50, Grannis, F. O., '73, Greene, J. H., '91, Haight, F. E., '87. Hall, A. C., '88, Hall, C. L., '92, Hall, F. DeP., '78, Hallett, W. T., '62, Harding, N., '73, Harraden, F. S., '67. Harris, W. R., '58. Hartshorne, E. M., '56, Hayden, R. C., '93, Hazelhurst, G. A., '79, Henderson, E. F., '82, V Hendrie, G. T., '97, Hendrie, S., '87, Hill, G. H., '91, 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. flardine, H. D., '68, Jarvis, S. F., Jr., '89, Jennings, A. B., '61. Kane, G., '75. Kern E. L., '55, 'fKirby, YV., '65, Knoblock, A. F., '55, Lamson, W., '56. Lawrence, C. V., '56 Leacock, J. H., '58, Lewis, C. A., '93, Lewis, E. B., '65, Lewis, E. G., '92, 'eLewis, J. I., '62, Lewis, J. W., '93. Lewis, S. S., '61. 'Lewis, T. C., '71, Lewis, W. H., '65, Lincoln, F. T., '76. Lincoln, G. W., '75. Macauley, G. T., '90. Macauley, R. H., '95, 'eMackay, W. R., '67, Martindale, H. S., '79, McClory, H., '51, McCullough, D. H., '73 McCook, E. MCP., '90. McCough, H. G., '75. McLean, T., '75. Miller, H., '80, Miller, P. S., '64, Miller, S. T., '85, Mines, F. S., '64, 'eMines, 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., '80, Nichols, G. G., '67, 'eNorris, E. C., '61. Norris, H., '63. Norton, F. L., '68, fNott, R. H., '71, Orton, W. O., '92, Owen, F. W., '84, Padgett, P., '76. +'Palmer, C. C., '51, Parker, B., '93, Parker, R. P., '94, Parsons, H., '83, Parsons, J. R., jr., '81, Parsons, W. W., '96. l. hung. -8-4-914, .,:-wg: L The Fraternity of HAMILTON, , COLUMBIA, . YALE, . . AMI-IERST, . BRUNONIAN, HARvARD, . HUDSON, . BOWDOIN, . DARTMOUTH, PENINSULAR, ROCHESTER, WILLIAMS, . MANHATTAN, MIDDLETOWN, . KENYON, . UNION, . . CORNELL, . PHI IQAPPA, JOHNS HOPKINS, MINNESOTA, TORONTO, . CHICAGO, . MAGILL, . at Alpha Delta Phi 435 At Hamilton College 129 Q99 eRoll of Chapters . Hamilton College, . Columbia College, . Yale University, . . Amherst College, . . Brown University, - . Harvard University, . . . Western Reserve University, . . Bowdoin College, . . . . Dartmouth College, . . University of Michigan, . Williams College . University of Rochester, . O . . 0. , Q s n n W . College of the City of Ne York, . . . Wesleyan University, . . . . Kenyon College, . . Union College, . . Cornell University, . . Trinity College, . . . . johns Hopkins University, . . University of Minnesota, . . -Toronto University, . . University of Chicago, . Magill University, 61 1832 1836 1837 1837 1887 1837 1841 1841 1845 1848 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1893 1898 1897 11.15 111111, 1- 11 I . , . 1 11 M 1 13' 1 I 1 11 1 1, 1 V ' 1 ' 1 F' 1 ' s 1 1 V1 1 .11 1-51 1- - . 4 I 1 '11 1 '4' 11 :11 11 1W' 1 . 1 1 1 .Il 1.11 11 I ,'I1 ,L 1' '. ' 1 1 .'11. I A1 11 '1 1 1 1 .7 n ' 1 1 , A '11 Q ' 'L 1, ., 1 ,.11f1 ' 1:1 . '11 I 1, I 1.11 ' 1 I1 1 ul 1' 11 11 1- - ' -fl 1. 11. 11' 1' 1, , X 11 .H 1 1 -11' 1 ' 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 .11 . 1 '11' 1 1- ' 1 Q: 1 , .1 1 1, 1 1 1+ 1 1 f-1 -' 1 1. 1 ,1 1 L1 -if ' ' ,F NL. , X '11 1 .1 1.1-1 1. 1 11 11, .1 1. 1 1 IT i 1. I ' 1' 1 I if -1 f ,. I1 -' 1 '12 '. 1 113- 1 I -. '1 11' .1 ' 2' 11-'1 1 1 E 2 1 . i 1 E 15. 1 ' E .1 11. 1 1 11 i '1 11151 .1 1, .E . I .j 1 1 1 .' 1' h 1 1, W : 1 1 Q 11' I ' L J. 11 1 o nl' 1 I I , 1 3 I 1 i vm V f 4 , w I V 1 a 4. 4 Q. E , ,. u .1- ii 1 1 2. iv I3 ,. 1 4. 'l .w E I tl I 1 6 4 3 !: i E 3 1 K i f x I M Ia 4 E' v 1 P . I 4 ' ,,-'1..z I N E rf J T' rm-f -fx., ,Y-. .9 , 4' . -QJ7' ' 1 . ,JS ., .,,.,M,...4., Q gm . 3 fl Q :if M334 Ei ET-3 ffm ., . -1. ,-.,,. -..-M su A.- Q,-,4 3, g, .W-, 11:,fQz:.-My., -w,5,,4HI Q kg. .Q W gg, ef? ff ,. 4 ww- 5 .Ll 1i':ivl'13, 4nf9 new-x., 7 .Qi-1 ff fJwai'1'!a 153:- '5-E Aiffff Z'-1'54'Tf: ' wr!-x 7,7 T rxg' 'vj 5 A rxvjvl- qv LS Lux- X -r 1 ff. i 'TJ 1 LVD, :f ialxg-LU if 1,52-.!-1D. Fi kt. X ,'5:.i'fi 4 53532 'vryff ' - aj ' -3-33-iz:-,A-,-1---.' r- --,,' 5,-i-av1v Vs LQJLJ Ju. L L- Q: UML., bio Nm. Y,1f'fT'- ifw ' 'N ' 15 + vm V 1.-' T-,T 'N 'v' in r,M,?J.,Lb.lL1i ilfllk lx Z ha F GA.. 'jg ' iv' 'QI-:ww . jp' ,ff 4 Ag' -.-:D yf A-If i,L:3.-7541.1 l 1 1.x-'liiixl Srl LPLUJLJ LS., X Q' '7 '9 IX F7 1 +1 '. A,,, 'ff-NT' 1. f'5.I.5Eul.lf--V17 11 Lie ii 1 , Tzjnwxf - I f AY 'l 1 Nh XYZ fs, -1 in Ax 5-2,3-lim x1.jI,':'f T 9f,9fi,1,-effrl 1',-75+ afr- T wi-.rf-. 2' f S., 1:5-.:' i '.:,:P.4fx .L 4.12 A LLU4 Ts, cw! L, lx ,L A vfk. E-1-'if' 'A ' T fi ft' ffl TY' -'. '5 7 ix 1, if QU LOXQLID Dill N 14 1 14, H- m 7' '- Nwy 1 -:ry '-'XA r-1-ff r' -l ,3- 555.21 UND L.ir...'3 W. A' UHF' S 2,1-1 . 'Q-fr' 'Z' -X1 'y .v,.-,-,-...gf 1' -ff w- U L 1L,.:.i-JIfl wi! 121 Lk v. Y ' Tri 31531 ERE? T1 ' ' W ' V ' -3' 3-'vi 'Q' gE ',1.'f, 1'-M, , 3.1. 4' ix' X , ak L,gl,4,f ly L : - 7 '-T 5 ' 1 2 I' , 'HY' E, L' ,K Li L? .11 1,1 223,11 1131 'vt 11.11 1. A .1 . - V wp qx -5 'N w fn 'qivw T1 'f F215 fi' -1. 'x . R C. .L flxxL1'Li,f'T E3 '- N lN:.K?1.. . 1 . 1 x u . ,..1 '1 '19, 1 1 1 l. . , I I I1 A 1'. H I I I 'Il l V1 rg '- .1 1 '1 If I' 1,151 IIN' 1 'V 1' I 1. A , ' 41- KEI 11' 1, I 1 '1 -1 1 .4 'I1 i: ?:' 1Z1.-11? I I, 'n'1 1 -1 1-. 'Vu U' I1 11' !.,. ,-ffl' qui! 1 JI 524. I 1 xi 11' 1'-1 'E i , 11 1 ':l 1.11 I. '7 Ll' 1,l1 .X X11 11,.Il l . 7:11 -..fV !- Fe nl' 'V-:IM ,'-5' 11' 'Ill QT1-Ii' Tr'!1 I'l , '11 I 1 Il 1 I 5 KI1 15' - 1 1 I ,A I 1 I ' 1 I 1 . ,.,,, Y . . .Y ,,,,,,, , . -- 1, . 55 Q 4,3 . fi . , 1' 1 ,ff',5--Trilzfsfei-iff'-.-f , 1 ,:T- .P-1214511 E-iii.-.4 ..- 11 - 1 .3, -varfj-f.. 4:1 1 , ,- ' .. ,wJ '-?!:3-Iva:-, E-73511: f. 1 ..i1.8+g3fP ififfi --gf, 1 1 -1 I fi' -f..:-1:21--11.if 115311113 - .1 Q.. 1 . , H A- -Q.,-1 .gur.:',!,:'!.5j- -iv 41.-w 'fa 451- J 51.11 1-1-qw ...f1?.f - -3'-'ii-: . -q.-g:-a,-5q- 4' ., d.ii,.Lis.5:cz,3?-,j f -w..1-. -'iw .wzg 41-'1.-if-f, ' ,X ,- ' if 57f'22i:ff5 f1v'1aT-' ':- .1':'-i.?.'1' fl 5 .-7 25 'H fl-Cr? . 1 '- . -V... .-.V 4.4. ,..J1. ,Kg -1. Vg... .. - ' - -1-,...' V 5-., ,-N1 ,,.. 52313,-Q iffy., ,fgzj aggygffgi-, 5 -Q, -.,:... 1-3:77 '-.3 '21v'1'i'L.'f N-3' '.: lf f ' -S275 Q -ri , iiif- ff:Ls'5P:5 1 '511,5'fET1 vcd ,5,ff' ':2 K -rs: ' - --ze' 'wa 1 FE -Qc 'J ..L5',1+., . me. - ,Q The Phi Kappa. Chapter 55 Active Members. HERBERT .STANLEY BRADFIELD JAMES WATSON BRADIN, JR. WILLIAM PURNELL BROWN. RODERICKV HARRISON FOX. HASLETT MCKIM GLAZEBROOK. ADKINS HENRY. HARRY ARCHER HORNOR. ROBERT LINCOLN MCKEON. DAVID LOUIS SCHWARTZ. EDMUND CRAWFORD THOMAS. WILLIAM WINTON TUCKER. JAMES MERRYMAN WALKER. RICHARD NICKS WEIBEL. HOWARD RUSSELL WHITE. AUGUSTUS TALCOTT WYNKOOP. 63 1 III,-qwawfs 2 . Iil I .. -,, I IIIIINW' 1 I., ,I I I . I I I I . 1 I - --wx:--if I I I I I I I 9 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I IIII I II' I I I I IIA-I'.:'. I I' I I I' Fratres in Urbe .23 A25 Hon. EDWARD B. BENNETT, Yale, '66. PERCY S. BRYANT, Phi Kappa, '70- CHARLES H. BUNCE, Yale, '60, GEORGE F. CADY, Wesleyan, '69. DAVID S. CALHOUN, Yale, '4:8. GEORGE H. DAY, Geneva, '73, Rev. E. S. FERRY, Wesleyan, '82. HORACE S. FULLER, M.D., Amherst, '58. ARTHUR L. GILLETT, Amherst, '80. CHARLES A. GOODWIfN, Yale, '98. MAITLAND GRIGGS, Yale, '96. CHARLES E. GROSS, Yale, '69. FREDERICK H. L. HZAMMOND, Wesleyan, '88. PANETT M. HASTINGS, M.D., Hamilton, 'I-39. - EDWARD B. HATCH, Phi Kappa, i86. ' , FREDERICK VAN H. HUDSON, Dartmouth, '60, HARWOOD HUNTINGTON, Phi Kappa, '89. Rev. JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, Phi Kappa, '50. THOMAS F. LAWRENCE, Yale, '99. SOLON C. KELLEY, Amherst, '92. L. P. WALDO MARVIN, Yale, '92, LEONARD MORSE, Amherst, '71. Rev. KINGSLEY F. NORRIS, Amherst, '7 3. EDWARD C. PERKINS, Yale, '98. HENRY A. PERKINS, Yale, '96, Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D., Phi Kappa, '41 W. H. C. PYNCHON, Phi Kappa, '9O. ROBERT WELLS ROOT, Williams, '96, ROBERT H. SCHUTZ, Phi Kappa, '89. Hon. NATHANIEL SHIPMAN, Yale, WLS. Hon. GEORGE G. SILL, Yale, '52. ROBERT S. STARR, Phi Kappa, '97. REv. CHARLES C. STEARNS, Yale, '72. C., M. STEARNS, johns Hopkins, '98. Rev. SAMUEL M. STILES, Wesleyan, '6O. SAMUEL B. ST. JOHN, M.D., Yale, '66. MELANCTHON STORRS, M.D., Yale, '52. HENRY E. TAINTOR, Yale, '65. ARTHUR R. THOMPSON, Yale, '96. DAVID C. TWICHELL, Yale, '98. DAVID VAN SCI-IAACK, Phi Kappa, '91, Prof. WILLISTON WALKER, Amherst, '83. PHILIP C. WASHBURN, Phi Kappa, '96, ARTHUR C. WILLIAMS, Yale, '98, 641 Graduate Members of, the Phi Kappa Chapter Allen, H. W., '97, Almy, S., '92, Andrews, R., '53, Applegate, O., Jr., '87, Armstrong, D. M., '58 Barber, W. W., '88, Barto, R. V., '82, C Beecroft, E. C., '97, Bellinger, E, B., '72, Bixby, R. F., '70, Blackmer, W. C., '78, Boardman, W. H., '85 Boardman, W. J., '54, Booth, T. R., '52, Bowie, C. L., '93. Bowman, J. P., '53, Brainard, E. W., '42, Brainard, J., '51, Brainard, I, M., '84, Briscoe, J., jr., '95, Brownell, H. B., '88, Bryan, W., '75, Bryant, P. S., '70, 'iBulke1ey, C. E., '56, Buxton, J. B., '72, Buxton,-I. C., '73, Cameron, J. I. H., '79, Cameron, L., '86, 'Capron, A., '45, Cary, H. A., '93. Carter, B. M., '82, Carter, C. H., '82, Carter, G. C., '87, Carter, J. R., '83, Carter, J. S., '98, Carter, L. A., '93. Carter, S., '94, Chase, F., '52, Cheritree, T. L., '90, Cheshire, J. B., jr., '69, -29.22 os Chipman, G. C., '45, Chipman, G. S., '78, Chrystie, T, M. L., '63 Church, S. P., '41, 'eChurchman, C., '93. Churchman, E, G., '95, Clapp, F. R., '02, Clark, A. F., '75, Codman, A., '85, Coe, Gil., '74, Coit, C. W., '82, Coleman, G. P., '90, Coley, J., '62, 'iConklin, H. H., '38, Cook, P., '98. 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, Davenport, J. S., '98, 'iDickinson, E. L., '93. Dingwall, E. A., '92, Dingwall, H. R., '95, Drane, H. M., '52, Dyett, W. F., '96, Elliott, J. H., '72, Fisher, R., '56, Flagg, E. O., '48, F1agg, J. B., '46, Flower, S., '45, Foot, E. H., '98, Foote, C. E., '76, Freeland, C. W., '81, 'Fuller, F. B., '92, Fuller, S. R., '00, Geer, G. I., '42- Prescott, O. S., '44. Preston, J. A., '55, Putnam, W. T., '88. Pynchon, T. R., '41. Pynchon, VV. H. C., '90. 'fRandall, E. D., '92. Reynolds, L. G., '98. Rich, E. A., '99. Richardson, F. W., '84, Robbins, J. P., '99. 'eSartwelle, W. D., '75. Schiitz, R. H., '89. Schiitz, W. S., '94. Sennett, L. F., '89'. Sherwood, G. H., '00. Sistare, C. G., '47. ' 'G Smith, P., '90. Smyth, J. D., '74. Snow, A. H., '79, Snyder, E., '72. Starr, R. S., '97. '6Stimson, L. B., '48. Stewart, G. T., '78. +Deceased. 96 Stewart, W. J. S., '88. Stone, M., '80, 'eStone, S., '80, 'G Storm, C., '39. Sullivan, F. R., '66. Thurman, A. W., '67. Tracy, E., '55. Vanderpoel, A. M., '89 Van Schaack, D., '91. Wadsworth, L. F., '44 Warner, A. J., '42. Warner, D. T., '72. Warner, M. C., '88. Washburn, P. C., '96. Watson, S. N., '82. Wesley, P. R., '94. Whaley,,P. H., '74. Wheaton, C., '4-9. Whitlock, H. R., '70, fwilliams, E. W., '53. fwilliams, J. H., '54, Wilson, G. H., '93. Woodruff, F. D., '83. Yale, H. A., '46. L l- S 5 J J i 3 I I 3 S L 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 L 5 H 1 J L L 3 9 3 I 3 5 5 P . t.m,4. gh. .g Lil' Wa VE ' :- 1. mil.. .L ,L S.-11,1 Nszffff gy ,Lg . xg w:.4ff.-' 111, .K J :.-u- U- Z f fr 7-Qc-'www eg,:,w .. A-.Ts I lx, xp-Tm sn. K f :y 1 1 rf H VM tv . U ', f -, 1 ZX'fJiL1,? L1l'i-. L -.5 'Q r , ' 1 ' ,, Q '..- ,JQL Q' L4 .., w . w., ..A-- , ,.-. ,L:S,itv,iia4A', Mx . g 1 I-1. ,Y f , ,:, I ,,,L,::,- X v 4 A--s V.: A A 4 A A Ufyl , V A. .,, ' .fqjvl -Efgflk v ,.w 1 A ,,. .4 . -:.i:1'g . I 1 51 -by 5. .-4. JZ, F . I f' rf, '-av ms, , X ,gg 1 7 M H m Prfti-lain-1.3. The Alpha Chi Chapter 369 DUNCAN HODGE BROWNE. THOMAS PROSSOR BROWNE, JR. LUTHER HAROLD BURT. NATHANIEL JULIUS CABLE. THEODORE GRAFTON CASE. 'EDGAR JOHNSON DIBBLE. JOHN DAULBY EVANS. FRANK HALSEY FOSS. MALCOLM APPLETON MACLEAN. WILLIAM JOHN MCNEIL. SIIVION LEWIS TOMLINSON. HUGH DEMPSTER WILSON, JR. 69 'll l l'v I il vg.. ' i .4 fill. VV ffl , it 'I' ,44,,,,,, i, I' ,, V I,,, ,. 11 ,: il ' ,. !. Elf -' 'I 3' 'fi 1. , 7f'i I' gm.. . s .x' '21, g .,.' .-'A ,!1 . ,.',: l w w - r ,-li . .,' ls I, . .l .-Ill ,,,,, I fl Il.. I'i ri f 'I ,, . . ' 4, ill: l - i ,I lr' s , ll. .v ll., 1, ., !'1'.f , 1, ll!! . 'll ,f gi l.51,'.- ,,n,1r. I. i' l ,I ,'nl'.! 52 l ll! 1,51 1, g. ll 1 -lI',4 Nui, ,Qu 1 .xy it 1 g. .I. 5. 'iff 1-If 'ii ll 'vi The Connecticut Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity '25 .95 Officers V President-Col. JACOB L. GREENE, Michigan, '61, Secretary and Treasurer-CHARLES P. COOLEY, Yale, '91, Members The four hundred Alumni of the Fraternity in the State of Connecticut Alden, H. W., M. 1. T., '93, Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64, Bacon, Dr. W. T., Yale, '68, Baldwin, H. S., M. I. T., '96, Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '7 9. Booth, T. B., M. I. T., '95, Bull, C. W., Yale, '63, Calkins, F. H., C. C. N. Y., '80, Camp, J. S., Wesleyan, '78, Case, Hon. W. C., Yale, '57, Clark, C. H., Yale, '7l. Collins, A., Yale, '73, Conant, G, A., Amherst, '78, Cone, J. B., Yale, '57, Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91, Cooley, F, R., Yale, '86. Day, A. P., Yale, '90, Davis, F. W., Yale, '77, Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65. Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62, Freeman, H. B., jr., Yale, '92, Graves, J. A., Yale, '72, Deceased, Fratrcs in Ui-be Greene, J. L., Michigan, '61, Howe, D.'R., Yale, '74, Hyde, F. E., Yale, '79, Hyde, W. W., Yale, '76, Ingalls, Dr. P. H., Bowdoin, '77, Leach, J. A., Wesleyan, '93, Matson, W, L., Yale, '62, Parker, Rev, E. P., Bowdoin, '56, Pattison, Rev. Harold, Rochester, Porter, J. A., Yale, '78, Pratt, W. W., Adelbert, '85, Prentice, Hon. S, O., Yale, '73, Robbins, E. D., Yale, '74-, Ryce, L. C., Yale, S., '86, Starr, Dr. P, S., Yale, '60, St. John, W, H., Yale, '91, Taylor, J. M., Williams, '67, Tucker, J. D., Yale, '61, Utley, G, B.. Brown, '99, Way, C. L., Yale, '85, Welch, A. A., Yale, '82, Williams, Rev. H, D., Amherst, '91 70 Graduate Members of the Anderson, Alexander Hopkins, '87, Barrows, john Chester, '80, Barrows, William Stanley, '84, Bartholomew, Dana Wightman, '97, Baxter, Irving Knott, '99, Bates, Robert Peck, '93, Benson, Reuel Allan, '99, Benton, William Lane Hall, '89, Bidwell, Lawson Brewer, '80, Bidwell, VValter Davison, '81, Birdsall, Paul, '86, Bishop, Nelson Howard, '92, Black, Harry Campbell, '80, Bowie, William, '93, Brewer, Seabury Doane, '82, Brooks, Roelif Hasbrouck, 1900. Burchard, john Dixon, 1900, Brown, George Israel, '88, Burnham, John Bird, '91, Burton, Richard Eugene, '83, Cartwright, Morgan Rouse, '98, Chapman, Thomas Bion, '83, Cole, Marc Wheeler, '97, Cook, Charles Smith, '81, Coster, Martyn Kerfoot, '87, Coster, William Hooper, '91, Coster, Charles Calvert, '97, Cowles, Arthur Woodruff, '81, Crabtree, Albert, '92, . Danker, Walton Stoutenburg, '97, 'iDauchey, Nathan Follin, '85, Davis, Cameron Josiah, '94, Deuel, Charles Ephraim, '87, Eastman, Roger Charles, '88, Fleming, David Law, '80, Forrester, Henry Townes, '01, French, George Herbert, '92, Goodrich, William Sloo, '82, Graif, Henry Addison, '86, Grint, Alfred Poole, '81, Griswold, Clifford Standish, '90, Hall, Gordon, '92, Hamilton, Charles Anderson, '82, Hammond, Otis Grant, '92, Holden, Seaver Milton, '82, Hopkins, Louis Albert, '97, Horne, Charles Albert, '93, Hubbard, William Stimpson, '88, Humphries, Harry Richard, '94, Jewett, David Baldwin, 1900. Deceased, Alpha Chi Chapter, johnson, Charles Amos, '92, Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d, '88 Johnson, Frederick Foote, '94, Leaf, Edward Bowman, '85, Lecour, joseph Henry, '98, Leonard, Loyal Lovejoy, '96, Linsley, Arthur Beach, '82, Loomis, Hiram Benjamin, '85, Lord, James Watson, '98, Loveridge, Henry Clarence, '80, Lund, Frederick Albert, '99, Mead, Ralph Cutler, '99, Mitchell, Samuel Smith, '85, McCulloch, William Hugh, '91, Olcott, William Tyler, '96, Pedersen, Victor Cox, '91, Penrose, john Jesse, Jr., '95, Plimpton, Howard Daniel, '97, Purdy, Charles Edward, '88, Ramsdell, Julian Elroy, '92, Reese, Ward Winters, '95, Reiland, Carl George, '97, Reineman, Adolph William, '81, Reineman, Robert Theodore, '83, Remington, Charles Hazard, '89, Rogers, Wellington James, '80, Smart, john Harrow, '95, Smith, joseph Sewall, jr., '94, Smith, Oliver Alcott, '94, Stockton, Elias Boudinot, '91, Stoddard, Solomon, '94, Strong, Albert William, '94, Strong, Charles Henry, '01, Stuart, Albert Rhett, jr., '88, Stuart, William Clarkson, '88, Thurston, Theodore Payne, '91 Walker, William Dundas, '82, Warner, William Alfred, '99, Waters, Charles Thomas, '87, Weed, Arthur Henry, '02, Weed, Charles Frederick, '94, Wharton, William Parker, '01, Wheeler, Francis Melville, '83, Wildman, Walter Beardslee, '98 Willcox, Reginald Norton, '99, Williams, Francis Goodwin, '89 1 Wright, Arthur Henry, '83, Wright, Boardman, '89, Wright, George Herman, '91, Wright, William George, '91- Wright, Frederick Amaziah, '94 s I I r I n I 1 Y 1 v . I.. X w ' w f I ' 1 f.'l,v, I , ' n 'I ,, ,. ll'-. 1 . 1 ' rH 'I' l,u . ' n 1 I. I . . ,,-M .4 W ,I' ini .'1 . V fn' Q I I. 1 u u. :H . ,1' .4. .IVV :1 V I -l.', ,., I xv. .V 'QV' L-' 'mQ .1 nl I . I . -1 V rs . The Fraternity of . THETA, . DELTA, . BETA, SIGMA, GAMMA, . ZETA, LAMBDA, . KAPPA, . PSI, . XI, . -UPSILON, . IOTA, PHI, '. PI, . CHI, . . BETA BETA ETA, . . TAU, . MU, . RHO, OMEGA, . at Psi Upsilon at Founded in 1833 At Union College el .Ar Roll of Chapters . . . . . Union College. . New York University. . Yale University. . BroWniUniversity. . Amherst College. . Dartmouth College. . Columbia College. . Bowdoin College. . Hamilton College. E . Wesleyan University. . University of Rochester. . Kenyon College. ' . University of Michigan. . Syracuse University. . Cornell University. . .Trinity College. . Lehigh University. . University of Pennsylvania . University of Minnesota. . University of Wisconsin. . University of Chicago. 73 The Beta Beta Chapter 3.29 Active Members. ROBERT BAYARD BELLAMY. HENRY BERNARD CARPENTER REGINALD EISKE. JAMES PHILIP GARVIN. EDWARD BRUCE GOODRICH. EDWARD GOODRIDGE, JR. JARVIS MCALPINE JOHNSON. WILLIAM LARCHER, JR. ANSON THEODORE MQCOOR. JOHN GILBERT MCILVAINE. EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM. SAMUEL ST. JOHN MORGAN. GEORGE DOUGLAS RANKIN. HAROLD HUNTINGTON RUDD. EDWIN PEMBERTON TAYLOR, JR JOSEPH PEMBERTON WELLES TAYLOR WALTER SLATER TRUM B ULL. ARTHUR REGINALD VAN DE WATER FRANCIS ELY WATERMAN. WILLIAM HARDIN WHEELER. 'TPL 1143 4 A 1 . . i9':?'ff4'-23:1-.c:.qq ,p , , . ' ,az-1, apr--148: , ,J-Mg'-' .:-- -,.,...,,,A I M A 4? E1 5315,-L4a.3.2'f52:,gZ?i'.:ki4'5f'-' :rr- -v-Lxe L51 ,'r,YwFsj.1b!zSg?fuJ1l2g1li5f3, -'F2LT,Y5'1TFf , F, t .,.L D -,EMM 'gf-if .Q 1. ' - 4:21-.1 :Am-'gsr 1:4214 Ae:-1 . M91 -g g45Y'1fffQE37Z225'7-1:255 nw .H 1 . --,Ll 8 il 3 L - T-3 .-.-1, FL ' 5-if ' 'I A , I C 'Juv A V Q . - V f .--.1 I --1 -1 :,..--gsm! Y ' . I ' 5 'EV - X J J-.sl ' ' ..- ..f 1rg.2' - M ...Y -. V V! . ,V - . if.,---- ---4' f .J 4 . . ,,-Q 5 -c A . ,A , . ri' 2, ,,..4,.- -U ,rv 'Q f 3. .14 ' ' 1- 'I ' Hr' ' L' ,1 5, ,ij Q Zu. f'ff'f.',. . 1, L ' kc: yy N - H 5-I ' ' ,. I 1 -H227 ' ' ' ' 1 :L ...fu xr, --71' f- wa 1 151. -kit-fl,.7 P w -. f. r. fr:-r 'yf - gg K H R ' I . X 5,f..L' x.,.': i3.l'.Df'c .2 J.JL'i- f '. - fwf ci r 'X 1 4 1 if XE? 141. Il'- V- N--, -T-ff -f -. -1 A v-.',:7'fp' 3 ,i'fiE..L.L,Jl' had 1 Abe. R - -I-I vm Y. 7 I-1 T1 -1 'XA -fx yy, -' H y-if -' gifxlfwvifr f,YCx!f .!.1lLiK.,J.A. Tx ' F Elgif 5351. C Tf-.m Yfs 2.' if. ' ' in A'3.L..':.l,, ,i,.w.a.. If x, ' A -f Iv 1 iz by -Q.-.-T -.x -f rldfvfl. L.-ri ff-.Kill K, En. E45 337 Eff ER C Cf ,VJ if . !E?T.f3Efli'7 fill' f 5. if ', T-, :'-' ' 1 , - 1 7 : r 1 '.u.,14T.' - 12.1. ' -.gL'wJ-2..1..'-y - 2 'f S--. rr'x'Y1 ' T ,T 2 1'- S ' '.' . fn.. -.5 r. jubib-l .LNL1.uiu:fil'3. r .wg-4 .--- -A-1. , 'r'v,' ER on ?3U'U GI--A31 lx 173 ffl fx F N. X U E..-D HU N 2 ' E?Q'GTUFf1f R U DD. ' w- IK: 115- Iv? ,QT71-,,-gg-N -V .51 ,..... 5. , . - -Fl 4. lmfxi : PLM. S .L :L 5. l.,'W.3l f., QR. -A W- y'-','.,,f -,-,- M .v 5-v-4. - - W - fl? L'5!,-!fa.1iUt Cx Flgfxl xk' fQLi.I.'f':S FTA X EAN? SQ 1' 5 f 1'y'1r'--.Xiu ' 2 . L ? ' 1. gal LX-1. f 'fl l,.4F.,f. 'x z - . Zj,a - W A Y ' 1 iv V, fy 1 1 - LU ee.. fl-. .f,-.3121 .. 5. L. Lf E Am :J Q 'xx' .-'a 5 E-ER. 'F-fc' 1 'NY?'1'-T, QW..-. 1 2,2 -. 5 L,','!.KL!,Q1- N. x .1ff,:Xgv,-,x.,E,-,V xv-,xv-.-f., i ' f1.- A..,.r..'l'! N..L.z',2il,,!1'- f 1 ! - U A I. wi ,, gl Y . ,.. , Q- FH li E' be - L L? ,r Hfi gi N4 iw lfflf 21 7' Wi. f,. EL! r, : V I I! r' 4,5 fi T. W :af IE 'N HHH ee' 'i is UM 11 I U M 'K . YIK L - gi , i I f 1 1 L 1 v i 2 E ., i In '51 j, 3, 421 1 Hg, if A,. . , X fl: ' iiq' if-Q --if-:.1.l.'.'.1,Q.l.:.1.:.l.:.1.:.','. Ein 'Z-I -3-5-I-1-3-' ' wi ' ' Ss .' ...... . . Q .. I 12 ' 3 Ifiifi:-5-f fIf1f. .Q1f :I-.1, ':f..f:IfI21 Q I-I-Ijf-I-I- Ii' -' gIj' gfjIjIjI:I-I ' 1 354255313 :-:5:5Z::51,-3- -:Q-'-5-3-321 A Lv .3:3:?:5:?:?:? .g1f ' '23' '- I-If'f'.':f:fjf:f:f-'f' Y Y U I 434 'I I 'Luz s a iw? Ei Sai- el Jifrkm , 136474. ,J T? I f Q li' ,I I 5. Qs :Q I Q H U v 5 E Fratres in Urbe james P. Andrews, Beta, '77 . Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta, '68. John H. Buck, Beta, '91, Hon.john R. Buck, Xi, '62. Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75. Philip D. Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88. Chas. W. Burpee, Beta, '83. E. W. Capen, Gamma, '94. William S. Case, Beta, '85. Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, '89. William H. Corbin, Beta, '89. G. Pierrepont Davis, M. D., Beta, '66. J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99. john C. Dayf Beta, '57. Louis N. Denniston, Xi, '02. Leonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98. Chas. E. Fellowes, Beta, '56. Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta, Samuel Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96. George H. Gilman, Beta, '90, T. Welles Goodridge, Beta Beta, '92. Wilbur F. Gorey, Xi, Wo. Hon. Wm. Hamersley, LL. D., Beta Beta,'58. Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, LL. D., Psi, '4f7. R. W. Huntington, Beta, '89. Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55. Frank E. johnson, Beta Beta, '84. V995 Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, '77. Charles Shiras Morris, Beta Beta, '96. john J. Nairn, Beta,.'80. Francis Parsons, Beta, '93. Arthur Perkins, Beta, '87. Edward L. Pollock, Beta, '84. Henry Roberts, Beta, '77 . I Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '89. John T. Robinson, Beta, '93. Lucius F. Robinson, Beta, '85, Edward W. Robinson, Beta Beta, '96. E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96, George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '7 2. Henry P. Schaufller, Gamma, '93. Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92. Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86. Hon. Joseph H. Sprague, Alpha, '51. Lewis E. Stanton, Beta, '55. james U. Taintor, Beta, '56, Franklin H. Taylor, Pi, '84g. James R. Turnbull, Beta, '92. Rev. joseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59. Chas. Dudley Warner, L. H. D., Psi, '51 Edgar F. Waterman, Beta Beta, '98. Lewis S. Welch, Beta, '89. A Charles G. Woodward, Beta Beta, '98. P. Henry Woodward, Beta, '55. Douglas, G. W., '71. Douglas, A. E., '89. Douglass, M., 46. Downes, L. W., '88. Drayton, VV., '71. Drumm, T. J., '74. Du Bois, J. C., '53. Easton, G. C., '51. Edgerton, F. C., '94.. Edgerton, J. YV., '94'. Edmunds, C. C., jr., ' Ellis, L. A., '98. Elmer, W. T., '81. Elwyn, T. L., '92. 'eEly, J. F., '64.. Emery, R., '51. Emery, W. S., '81. Everest, C. S., '71. Ferguson, E. M., '59. Ferguson, H., '68. 'iFerguson, J. D., '51. 'iFerguson, S., '57. Ferguson, W., '63. 7 Ferguson, W., jr., '93-. Ferguson, S., '96, Fiske, D. W., '00. Fiske, G. McC., '7O. Flower, Samuel, '45. iFogg, T. B., '52. Fowler, F. H., '61. French, G. A., '89. French, L., '53, Frye, P. H., '89, Gage, A. K., '96, Gage, W. H., '96. Gallaudet, E. '5e. Gardiner, E. R., '56. George, J. F., '77. George, J. H., '72. George, T. M. N., '80. Giesy, S. H., '85, 'Gilman, G. S , '47. Golden, H. L., '83. Goodrich, A. B., '52. Goodrich, J. B., '66. Goodridge, E., '6O. 'x'Goodridge, F., '57, Goodridge, T. W., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82. 'X' Greene, F. H., '82, Greene, G , '83, Green, H. D , '99, 'iGreen, V., '60. Greenley, H. T., '94.. Gregory, H. M., '56'. Gwinn, F. W., '72. f Han, s., '54, Hamersley, W., '58. Harriman, F. D., '45, Harriman, F. W., '72. 'fHart, G., '70. ' Hart, S , '66. Hartley, G. D., '93. Hayden, C. C., '66. 'eHermann, S., '57. Hewitt, S. G., '77. Hickox, G. A., '51. Hicks, G. C., '56. Hicks, J. M., '54, wicks, W. e., '48, Hicks, W. C., jr., '91, Hicks, DeF., '96. Hitchcock, W. A , '54. Hitchcock, W. H., '84. ++H0ff, H., 'sa Holway, O., '80. Hubbard, E. K., Jr., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '71. sHugg, G. W., '62. Hurd, A. D., '71 'FI-Iurd, J. D., '74- Husband, C. H., '89. Hyde, E. M., '73. Hyde, F. B., '98. Ingalls, F. C., '99. zklsbell, C. M., '61-3. jackson, A., '60. xjackson, 'W. A., '83. itjohnson, E. E., '59. Johnson, F. E , '84- Johnson, G. D., '54-. 'K-Iohnson, S. W., '81. johnson, F. F., '94. Johnson, W. McA., '98. jones, C. W., '81. jones, E. P., jr., '77. jones, W. N., '88, 'kKelley, J., '44. Kempe, E. A , '81. Kendal, G. T , '99. Kennett, L. M., V'70. Kissam, E. V. B., '69. 'Kittredge, A. S., '57. Kloppenburg, H. W., '58. 'lKnickerbacker, D. B , '53. Kramer, F. F., '89. 'Krumbhaar, W. B., '55. Lanpher, L. A., '80. LeHing'Well, C. S., '54. Lellingwell, F.. DeK., '95. Lewis, G. F., '77. Lindsley, C. A., '49. Lobdell, F.-D., '85. ' Long, W., '43, Loveridge, D. E., '50. 'kLuther, R M' , '90. Mackay-Smith, A., ' 72. 'Macklin, R. B., '58. Magill, G. E., '84. Marshall, M. M., '63, Mather, W. G., '77. 'McConihe, S., '56. McCook, P. J., '95. 'FMcCook, G. S , '97. McCrackan, J. H., '82. McCrackan, W. D., '85. Mclvor, N. W., '82. Mears, J. E., '58, Morris, F., '64. Morris, B. W., Jr., '98. 'kMorris, J. H., '45. Morris, C. S., '96, Mowe, W. R., '7O. Neely, A. D., '85. Neely, H. R., '84. Nichols, W. F., '7O. Nichols, J. W., '99. l 78 Nichols, W. M., '01. Niles, W. W., '57. Niles, E. C., '87. Niles, W. P., '93. Oberly, H. H., '65. Olmsted, C. T., '65. ' Olmsted, H K., '46. Owen, H. C., '99, 'lPaddock, B. H., '48. 'Paddock, J. A , '45. Paddock, L. S., '50. Paddock, L. H , '88. Paddock, R. L., '94, Paris, I., Ir., '76. Parker, C. P., '73. Parrish, H , '91 Pattison, A. E , '80. Pelton, H. H., '93. Peniield, W. D., '62. 'fPettitt, W. F., '4.6. Phillips, c. W., 171. lf Polk, A. H., '53. 'kPond, C. M., '58, Potwine, W. E , 79. Pressey, E. A., '92. Pressey, W., '90 'Preston, T. S , '43. Purdy, E. L., '8-4. l1Pu1-dy, J. s., 49. Raftery, O. H., '73. Remsen, H. R., '98. Rinehart, E. J., '76. Roberts, B. C., '95. 'Roberts, W. J., '75. Robinson, E. W., '96 Rogers, L. W., '91. Rogers, W. E., '77. 'F Rudder, W., '48. Saltus, R. S , '92. Saltus, L., '87, Sargeant, G. W., '90. Scarborough, J., '54. Scott, E. N., '89. xScott, J. T., '91. Scott, W. G., '88. Sexton, T. B., '60. Seymour, C. H., '52. Seyms, G. H., '72. '4Shavv, J. P. C., '71. Sherman, S., '50. Short, W. S., 'S3. Shreve, B. F. H., '78. Smith, C. B., '54f. 'kSpencer, W. G., '53. Stanley, G. M., '68. Stanley, I. D., '77. Stedman, T L., '74. 'FSteele, O. R., '53. Sterling, J. C., '44f. Stocking, C. H. W., '60. Stoddard, E. V., '60. Stoddard, J., '71. Storrs, L. K., '63. Stotsenberg, J. H., '50. Stout, J. K., '70. '4Studley, W. H., '50, Sullivan, E. T., '89. Sutton, MQW. B. E , '99. 'eSyle, H. W., '67. Syle, L. D., '79. Taylor, E. B., '73. Taylor, J. P., '43, Tibbits, W. B., '61, Tibbits, C. H., '87. Tingley, G. C., '52. Travers, E. S., '98, 1'Deceased. 'lTremz1ine, C. H. B., '66, 'FTruby, J. M., '79. Tullidge, E. K., '76, Tuttle, R. C , '89, l4Tuttle, R. H., '46. Upson, A. I., '88. Valentine, W. A. '7 2. 7 '5Van Nostrand, C. A., '7' Vincent, S., '58, Wakefield, -I. B., '46. Warner, B. E., '76. Warren, S. B., '59. Waterman, E. F., '98, Webb, W. R., '78. A Webster, L., '80, Webster, W. H., '61. 'Welles, H. T., '43. Welles, L. H., '64f. Whitcome, F. B., 87. Whitney, H. E., '74f. Williams, J., '90, Willson, C. T., '77. 'SWillson, D. B., '79. 'Winchester, S. F., '66, 1 Witherspoon, O., '56. Woodle, A. S , '99. Woodman, C. E., '73. Woodward, C. G., '98. Worthington, E. W., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92. Ziegler, P., '72. ' Names of members to be initiated in if-21iCS- The Fraternity of ae Sigma Alpha Epsilon at At the University oi Alabama .3-2.95 Roll of Chapters Boston University. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Harvard University. ' Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Cornell University. Columbia University. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania' State College. Bucknell University. Gettysburg College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. . Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. Emory College. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mt. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Cincinnati University. SO Ohio State University. Franklin College. Perdue University. North Western University University of Illinois. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern. Presbyterian Universitv Cumberland University. Kentucky State College. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College University of Mississippi University of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. University of Colorado. Denver University. Leland Stanford, jr., Unix ei sity University of California. University of Louisiana. 1 FY E V J 4 ,. il 1 1 Q : 5' , '5 1 7 f 32 , 13 if a W' 1. 'I E ? I r 1 lx 1 F s 1 a I A E Rf:-1 Q. E. K E . , F , ii ? . ' 1 P 1 I i ! 5- i u 5 A Z1 li , la :J f J gl 2 ' 1,5 5 1571 x :H L . W i 'ff I f 23' .35 1 ,lg V a l 9 I- K Q J .vi 5 ' a N' '.l H 1 'Qi JT , ' it ,H wil M iw g i g X5 51? 4AAAAA Qffff 4 A K X ji: g W 1 x wWMW W M O K ?fW i-5 Qyfggif-1 f V 2 Al ' yi, A , QB! ' Ig: l N , ff I x X 9' ' 'x QM 4 Z N xx J A, 1 X h JSA .. ' W I N V J . . w I , A x 'X The Connecticut Alpha Chapter .Ar .Ar Active Members 1900 PERCY LEON BRYANT. 1901 AUGUSTINE H. W. ANDERSON. 1902 I JEXVETT COLE. SAXON COLE. Graduate Members of Connecticut ALLEN, W. R., '98, BRYANT, A. B., '0O. BUNN, J. B , '99. COLE, A., '98. COLE, F. B., '93. DEAN, E. B., '93. FORWARD, J. F., '96, FRENCH, W. T., '93. GOLDEN, W. B., '99. GUNDACKER, H. J., '97. HAMLIN, G. E., '95. HATI-IAWAY, A. H., '97, HAYXKVARD, H. W., '97. C. DQ BROWN. H. H. BURDICK. L. S. COWLES. F. S. CROSSFIELD, M. D. ZOOK, S. K., '96. In Urbe REV. H. M. SMITH. 81 Alpha Chapter JAMES, H. H., '95, JOBE, S. H., '93. MATHER, W. Y., '99. MECHTOLD, R. H., '99 MILLER, W. J., '92. NEILL, A.,Jr., '99. PRATT, A., '98. PRATT, F. E., '95. PRATT, N. T., '94f. F. C., '99. SMITH, SMITH, H. M., '93. TIMPSON, A. H., JR VVOFFENDEN, R. H., J. F. FORWARD. REV. J. P. FAUCON. L. J. DOOLITTLE. F. E. PRATT. 7 7 The Fraternity of OMEGA MU, IoTA MU, . PI IoTA, . ALPHA CHI, CHI, . . TAU ALPHA, . NU DEUTERON, . THETA PSI, . . KAPPA NU, . OMEGA, . UPsILoN, . NU EPSILON, . BETA, . . . SIGMA DEUTERON, BETA CHI, . . XI, 1 DELTA, . PI, . . ALPHA, . GAMMA PHI, BETA MU, . . OMICRON, . . ZETA DEUTERON, DELTA DEUTERON, BETA DEUTERON, RI-Io CHI, . . OMICRON DEUTERON, . RHo DEUTERON, . THETA DEUTERON, SIGMA, . . . LAMBDA DEUTERON, . . MU, . . . MU SIGMA, . ZETA, . LAMBDA, PsI, . . . TAU, . . . , ALPHA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, KAPPA TAU, . NU, . . . PI DEUTERON, . ZETA PHI, . DELTA XI, . CHI IOTA, . PI DELTA, . CHI MU, Phi Gamma Delta Founded in 1848 At Washington and Jefferson College Us .Av Roll of Chapters Uni versity of Maine, ..... 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, . Pennsylvania College, . Bucknell University, . . . Allegheny College, . . . Washington and jefferson College, . ' Pennsylvania State College, . johns-Hopkins University, . . University of Virginia, . . . Washington and Lee University, . Hampden-Sidney College, . . . Roanoke College, .... . Richmond College, . . Ohio State University, Wooster University, - . Ohio Wesleyan University, Wittenberg College, Denison University, . University of Wisconsin, . University of Minnesota, . Indiana University, . ' De Pauvv University, . Wabash College, . Hanover College, . . . , Illinios Wesleyan University, . , Knox College, . . . University of Tennessee, . Bethel College, . . Kansas University, . William Jewell College, . University of California, . University of Illinois, . University of Nebraska, University oi Missouri, 82 1899 1889 1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 1888 1888 1866 1865 1892 1882 1883 1886 1858 1882 1860 1848 1888 1891 1859 1868 1870 1866 1890 1878 1882 1868 1884 1885 1892 1890 1871 1856 1866 1864 1866 1866 1890 1856 1881 1886 1881 1897 1898 1899 , g xx' W fx 1 F V xr I X I. .1 I .. ,. V, :NX Plz lib - N W EV .' ' i l '. li' -12 1 I., L: V A L' P- L x' I :,1.., 5 F, . sfh ?.. .4 '- Li . E. igN,ll 6 ,D ,V .. I F, .5 .u l, Ax X . H n! y Q N- 'Y, . Q, 1 . - f .li 'Qi' X I W' I 'n Q ' .. w . 'V A , U 'J xi K I ' , Wu HN Q' x x'- Sfi ff ,- if x -1 N Qf' , v W ' -- Wil. ua - ffl Z QM I v H: i tr Us - .- IW. KN ..A A 'll '- mf ' 1 Q :U K go ' ' ua mx .Y I, 'WF' 1 .J AL ,Q . i 2' . M as 'O ' . Q., 1 2 0 ! .' fs N 1 V 'x , pi, .1 V - - 1 . V x 1' ' 1 Qi' '2' , - X O IQ 0 . . 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Viiiiff .:!.U,,:.V:T 'vV.31.1.'LQr'., 'Jw 1915 15- v--- V f- ,,T,. -, I' , . Q, .,, ff- - 'f'- U V' H -'- 1..!'1..r-L.1-,:- All 1333 g.' L .SLM-EE.E'F. 1254? !'T'Yf?' 511. ,,. 1.-V.-,. ur r--. . . 'dir L 'L 4 -' V -1 .'-.' V' '- V: gil. i L7l7f-.?'.3,'.L5. 'I,'5.J. ' Q V :ff TX.,-.-.-. T, A lx- :l,?Rf,SL.1-.:. .?i.w-.nik-.i,2.a', '- v V J:--'1-, -. -, 1, .--.. . L..- V . . . -1.11. SM. -P17-'ff W' V Y . ., .. V f-' f. X f V1-41.-za. .-,.-.lm-V., 261 V - I , ,. ' ..1.,.,,, '-,. :fum ' 1 1 f ' V 1'f Hager fI'.3f.VxEg'1, 1,15 . li 7.7 Y T V? r :vm -'V ' .- ix Tix 'Vi' ' '.. ' 1, 11,Fg.'1.' :-. yjnlv A aly JJ. '7 'Q iz' SVP 1, Is. .. .Q K . , .l V U, ,.,, 'pw -' 4' ',E g'.H!'VVI' ya., '-,g f 1- -- Vggal-.5,'X,j,f,7 iii? 1' - N 1'. , Yi., V::' V. V, V-:fir EVMNYJ1 1 WVU, 1111. ,v,.,21,35,fV. 572'-'X 'VW' !'..f.-,-1 . ... A54 ' - ' 'BV r'.1'L.H V 'iFfl.1 I-'xx-:.xt'..5fx':.?lf1gi NVQ -- .ff-.,..,.. , 2 3, EL., 1. -' X43 - 2 il- ,A ' 'lui I. il, Az.: ' f-.Lf-. 'v - . vw V- -, . ,, '-V',V: , ,,. -.. , ,. V-.-.,-,,.. ,Aa L-'V V . -,:f11LLx. H.. 51.0551-jfQ,f, !u.f:'zua. J' ' 1315 Tea--1,V. ...Q i 'N' ' n 1 1rf' ,. L -.,v. ..,,. -M VV .V .f.f.- , ,117-fb f' ,' V f 1,-. . ' '5'-'- -f -4 1-flfn-.2 - -f 1.1 wfif-, F1911 Lf1!,jH..L1iV, KT- r' ,-1 1 ,. f-,-' IVN: -.11 f-f V f ..,.'V A' V- 1, 'N f '..-' ,. ,V .f MU!-:Lv +-- 'fVA5-'1'f- - - QU rf. .'!5.'u.:. 21.11 VUr.f.i1..a. Vf. . ., V fu- FW! 11 7- - ' V , VV ...au 1112 1- ' wf:f:i'f'i, ?nge5g,eig1A422kV ik., 5,1 ' I , . Q . .'L.. W . Jlihh , ,xiqi 'Nj 1.7313 .'ls . 1' 1-'rff . .V - Vg.: ' , 'P ,X lux I . .51.14: VI I 'uf ' .Hg ff. I ht-'L V- AY., V 17' 1 3 sp ?x'm'xQ NV' zjfzg ,Q , I. .1 5. V Vg. ,Q 2 Q Vrfz, 1 I la f hi Ven' K V lb git. Hhs I VE, in 1. , Nu r xl, u 1 ,, Tiki . VV,' i'V'T,' . f , ' M ,'--u , 14.1 1 Q-H , ?Z',f'.V 'iv'-R . u '11 vu Vr. 1 'Y W. 5, H 9. i, f Q E 4. J ,l h. . S.. ? 4 bf V . , 5. u . ,YF 5 X0 'P 1 H1.A' ' s, .lk- ,672 fan' .','. . V, . -,T lg. .1-Q ll! I' . A . ,'A ,.V',' uw , 1 , A, W1 I j V if ' ii' va X 1'-f' i V f ,I , ' n .1- . P .- . , n I, , . ' n X . v 4 y 1 .w I H. 2 in l 5 W .W 1 w 1 1 W II . H . , , I , ,I n -X, 1 w I '13 h Q. T -4. 7, N ,,-:g,::,f..E':gg . h . Ml. x-bf -an fn :L -g- N1 1 'ei . 5 aw iff' X n ' XM- wg! iffmjjf 4' 'Q-2'-in .iwP52f:?i'f'.!s:'- 4 irc' f :vm . -- --'-.r X Ar 1 '7lQifL .- - a . , 5 , , 5, rv. .L .5-,. 5 ff gf. -. wx -, ' 1 : Q ., , gy, f. - .-.-gd .fw Y' I Tau Alpha Chapter ,al .29 Active Members 1901 ARTHUR PAUL IQELLEY. 1902 WILLIAM STEWART HYDE. JACOB ALEXANDER LAUBENSTEIN. 1903 JAMES ROGERS VEITCH. KARL HERBERT FENNING. Graduate Members of Tau Alpha Chapter CHARLES JUDD, '93. WILLIAM EUGENE CONKLIN, ,93. MADISON BROWN BORDLEY, '95. FRANK RAYMOND YOUNG, '95. ARTHUR FLETCHER MILLER, '95. GEORGE FRANCIS LANGDON, '96. JOSEPH HENRY BUELL, '96, WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, '97. JOSEPH' DEYINE FLYNN, '97. HERMAN E. TULL, '97, PERCIVAL SARGENT SMITHE, '98. NORMAN MILO LOOMIS, EX '98. CHARLES ANDREW MONAGHAN, '93. Fratres in R. J. Clapp, Pi Iota, '93. LOUIS ISAAC BELDEN, '94f. SAMUEL WILICINSON MAGUIRE, '95, ALFRED HALLET WEDGE, '95. CHARLES HUBBELL STREET, '96. JAMES WALTER GUNNING, '96, LEROY KILBOURN HAGENOW, '96. PERCIVAL MATSON WOOD, '97. SANFORD IRVING BENTON, '97. ALBERT DUMOND MERWIN, EX '98. CLARENCE ALEXANDER SMITH, '99. RAYMOND SANFORD YEOMANIS, '99, CLIFFORD ICNOX WOOD, Ex 1900. HAROLD SIMEON BACKUS, EX 1902. Urbe Kenneth E. Kellogg, Omega, '93. Samuel S. Hotchkiss, Nu Deuteron, '92. Dr. Arthur B. Kellogg, Nu Epsilon, '90. Joseph D. Flynn, Tau Alpha, '97. Dr. Clifford B. Brainard, Nu Deuteron, '98. a 83 James W. Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96 PHI PHI PHI PHI The Fraternity of get Alpha Chi Rho es At Trinity College :B Q9 Roll of Chapters PSI, . Trinity College. CHI, . Polytechnic Inetitute of Brooklyn PHI, . University of Pennsylvaniai Q UPSILON, . Iowa State University. S41 4 w., x'. k yt .' V- H L, U3 E' 4.. fi . .rf I N X I I la L,- Q , Ji 1. In fu 1,- sf 'fx , II 'r iffy ii. 11' fil Hi :L K . a-Q ' 9 V fa :J , l I f 13 .1- I' X wf' , EF . s: , if li ' 4 ' r I 'I n 'I 'A ra ai H 4. 4,2 5, -A I .W V tr, .F - .L if' l I i. .l . 1: i 5, 5 V 1 1 J, '! ' S s V . . :X !, A. F- J 1- .fwfwn : A --1-1. ., k a- '5 L xg ff 'o w ,: 'V if ..h .-f ...,v,,,- .Y , E, C, a. ,. In Q 'fl F1 1' 3 H -1 fag fl, 'G fx . 2, -vV5'g't'.:7s-::'e -1.,.v.- .3. ,QL .EL 4. pu. aw ws 5' 'ri' :P 4 --rf . . - .k..--.4 .iw 3-, 3 6 , QW.: N .7 'V' TT' .K .5 'R i w'f ' 3 H116 - Vt -A ' fzfv - K ML' 1' ,11.2.fg..r.j!.s.JQi.i Q. 'q ra' fi f 'V. . , Y A .-,X -1 'fi Q is Pifwf.-1 i'w . 5 5s,,1Qy, 1 ' w'f:f.1r41 Siumxms . iff. wr ry 2.322 Inf L 'fE4i.'m1f.1,NQ21.. 73- .E L R 21. s 11,5-4 5. 'L ,fnhy 1 , ..1' S117 iff 1- x. . . 1 rs 1 1 . - - '.H 1xv:L....m,-' 'x1'r3 .uf Ht:-wx v K.. LSMJK, .! 'Q .L Illfgxln. i fin .5 P-'?'i.Pf- ' -ENE 'MYRE' HOUSE. SHEET 'f:f1.e:1 2226:-i' . Ei.-.xxgis RA. fZ:SfZ, 7' bfiji L nv . ..-. TT ... , ' 4. N' xhnlfbl. '. 1 1.fCfE?IWEK. , ,- fx: .. f! .rx-5 .1 '..,AHf'.G.:'. 7 ! 1 . I- ,I ., ... 2. 1.3-143. XL. ' ?.l4.321-- ' '31 .3xR'2'L, -e!f tf's My -'Z 3-f5.,P..:1 , ' il -1 -Juli. fl1',i.5.EL1i. ' -1---v- fi-. --f--. f' 'J :QLLF1 1-5, af.zx.1p. ,-,. . 'X , fT1.. . ' ' 'fl ir-UR. 9-,4Ui'?.fPF-I i3'fLl!.iiZ2:1.i5. i. 5 '!55Q1?'i-. ' fin -. rar .r 1, 1-. A Lx '31w' P.-. .:x. .-., .,-- 4- 7- . V T n n: E ,mL.u- Mmzzag.. Y'-- ,, f ., . - ., .. 'W F135 TJ .'-. if Ji JA- .HZ ELK !J.0G35.ts 'S7:f33.mPu1:,f -2 mix fQx'z'f1.a -. .jw..mE,z3-2 ...mf TUK25. fxw.1m7sa,:':fs ?Yi-.mi-.1z:f.+frs.in.1.1. GEURGE Qi-i:i.fs:f.V. ?I1:.fi:3.L- GTZ ' ' uv.. Nei-?2g5g.g':'N filikih- ' TER. 5,514.3 E-ifix 1-'fsrrs 522' -1 7NlEf11'fI?S!f.H'-V we v! 5, . ' .1 i 'A ..J: I. QI: . 'x . ll' .,1' 'l 1. A gv. 'r I: 'J' I 1 FT. I. . nw I . . .lr 1 - 1 'J 4 ', L. v . K. .Sf 0 lu' . S ,I 4'- uf 'v lx Y ni 1. 'Y , . xgfq Q. U .- 1 mill 5.33 -. Ti? I . .. gk ' -41 -wma ' 4'-4 J, w .ef .1454 Q . llif fl. .lbw ig I, 'SEQ Vi . . n. :E W4 ,W '4 .9 E , ' If n . v H J n 5 ' Q 5 v 1 he Phi Psi. Chapter ai .AU I Act1ve Members MOSES JAMES BRINES. ELLSVVORTH MORTON TRACY. ALEXANDER ARNOTT. ERNEST LEON SIMONDS. CHARLES THOMAS SMART. 1901 FRANK STEPHEN MOREHOUSE. GEORGE GRAHAM BURBANCK. AUBREY HENRY DERBY. JAMES ALBERT WALES. FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEYANT. 1902 JAMES HENDERSON. KARL PHILIP MORBA. JOHN WHITE WALKER. EDGAR MARTIN ROGERS. ROBERT BURTON GOODEN. THEOPHILUS MINTON SYPHAX. EDWIN SCHIVELY CARSON. CHARLES EDWARD TUKE. JOSEPH BAIRD CRANE. FRED AUGUSTUS HIGGINBOTHAM. MARSHALL BOWYER STEWART. GEORGE HERBERT HOLDEN. HOWARD BELL ZIEGLER. HAROLD CLIFTON VAN WEELDEN. PHILIP SAFFORD CLARKE. ROBERT WIGHT TRENBATH. CHRISTOPHER CARSON THURBER. ORA WILFRED CRAIG. HERVEY BOARDMAN VANDERBOGART. 85 'FT I I . A - . ..:, , JI A , lx' I-1 x f if I X ' . A ,II I A 5. 21 ltr all ,I Ln A li .g, 5 I I ' . u l : 5 I I Qu JO :GWR I N 6 Iii s 3'g 1 uw ll .. 3 i 1 i I w l Fratres in Urbe ala' F. H. Hastings, Phi Psi, '96, Carroll C. Beach, M. D., Phi Psi, '96. A. M. Sturtevant, Phi Psi, '98. H. J. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '98. H. L. Cleasby, Phi Psi, '99. V. F. Morgan, Phi Psi, '99. A. C. Hall, Phi Psi, Ex 1900. .ar .22 .sr Alumni Members of the Phi Psi Chapter se al W Addis, Emmett, 799. Beach, Carroll Charles, '96, Benson, Lloyd Raeburn, '99. Blakeslee, Henry jones, '98. Buck, Frederick Earle, '98. Cleasby, Harold Loomis, '99. Colloque, Orrok Paul, '99. Eardeley,'William Applebie, '96. Hall, Amasa Clark, Ex 1900. Hastings, Francis Homer, '96. Henry, Charles William, '99. Kurth, Karl Franz Frederick, E X 1900. 86 McElWain, Frank Arthur, '99. Morgan, Victor Forrest, '99. Rice, Harry Landon, '99, Richmond, Denison, EX 1900. Rouse, William Herman, '96. Sherriff, Herbert Thomas, '97. ' Stacey, Everett Eugene, Ex 1901 Sturtevant, Albert Morey, '98. Walker, Robert, I1 '91. Walker, William Taylor, '97. Ziegler, Carl Gottlob, '97. Ziegler, Paul, I1 '72. Phi Beta Kappa At William and Mary College Roll of United Chapters ALPHA OF MAINE, . . BETA OF MAINE, . . ALPHA OF NEW'lHAMPSHIRE, ALPHA OF VERMONT, . BETA OF VERMONT, . ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS, BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS, GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS, DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS, ALPHA OF RHODE ISLAND, ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT, BETA OF CONNECTICUT, . GAMMA OF CONNECTICUT, ALPHA OF NEW YORK, . BETA OF NEW YORK, . GAMMA OF NEW YORK, . DELTA OF NEW YORK, . EPSILON OF NEW YORK, ZETA OF NEW YORK, C ETA OF NEW YORK, THETA OF NEW YORK, . IOTA OF NEW YORK, KAPPA OF NEW YORK ALPHA OF NEW JERSEY, ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, GAMMA OF PENNSYLVANIA, DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA, EPSILON OF PENNSYLVANIA, , . ALPHA OF MARYLAND ALPHA OFEVIRGINIA, ALPHA OF OHIO, . BETA OF OHIO, GAMMA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA OF OF OF OF OF OF OF OHIO, . INDIANA, . KANSAS, . ILLINOIS, MINNESOTA, . NEBRASKA, IOWA, . Bowdoin. Colby. Dartmouth. University of Vermont. Middlebury. Harvard. Amherst. Williams. Tufts. Bro Wn. Yale. Trinity. Wesleyan. Union. ' University of City of New York College of City of NeW York Columbia. Hamilton. Hobart. Colgate. Cornell. Rochester. Syracuse. Rutgers. Dickinson. Lehigh. Lafayette. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore. . johns Hopkins. William and Mary. Adelbert. Kenyon. Marietta. DePauW. State University. Northwestern. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. State University. L15 i ln lj' rl v. ll V F1 L. I. A. Fi . U ,RN ,I Ja- xl' -1 V , . VY XM 'i ,VR I., ,Ji 54, ix ,1 Zvi .L fi. I ,N E. . YJ. ff: V In MP its In xlxl 5 Vg K .4 il Y! . f 1 , 2, Y' -A s PI, 1.,f 1 Hr I if 1 lf. ,Lx 1. 5 F 1 . Q. fl 1 S l K , ,I 3555 up? 3 IZ' M H' W 3- gwff. e if 1 V 'g,L1g7Z Y' 4 ' guise lil rlru E Fe l I Y I .W Graduate and Honorary Members Ackley, W. N., '63. Alcorn, E. C., '74. Alling, S. H., '92. Andrews, C. M., '84 U1 18965. Andrews, S. J. U1 18675. Applegate, O., '87. 'Ash, T. R., '64. Atwood, J. M., '49. Bacon, jf W., '46. Bailey, M. K., '79. Bakewell, J., '59, Barber, F. M., '91. Barbour, J. H., '73. Barrows, W. S., '84. Barton, C. C., '69. Bates, J. M., '72, Bates, R. P., '93. Bates, W. H , '72. 'Beardsley, E. E., '32 U1 18465. Beardsley, W. A., '87. Beers, G. E., '86, Belden, H. M., '88. tBelden, N. M., '48. Benedict, L. LeG., '88, 'Benedict, S., '47. Benton, J. R., '97. Benton, R. A., '64, XBidwell, L. B , '80, Birckhead, J. B., '94. Black, H. C., '80. Bolles, E. C., '55. Bowie, W., '93. Brainard, J., '51 U1 18565. Brainard, J. M., '84. Brewer, A. L., '53, 'Bridge, J., '47. Brigham, HHH., '76. Broeklesby, A. K., '70. Brocklesby, J. H., '65. Brocklesby, W. C., '69. Bronson, M., '52. Broughton, C. D., '95. .908 if' S9 Brown, J. E., '83, 'Brown, T. M , '5O. Bryan, W., '75, Buflington, J., '75. Bulkley, W. H., '73. Burgwin, J. H. K., '77, Burrage, F. S., '95. Burton, R. E., '83 U1 18965. 'Butler, C. M., '33 fb 18525. 'kCapron, A., '45. Carpenter, J. S., '79. Carter, G. C., '87. Chapin, W. V., '78. 'Chapman, C. R., '47. Chase, F., '52. Chase, M. F., '97. Cheshire, J. B , '69 U1 18965 'K Chipman, G. S., '78. 1'Clark, G. H., U1 18685. Clark, J. W., '63. Cleasby, H. L., '99. Clerc, F. J., '43. Coit, C. W., '82, Coleman, C. S., '82. Coleman, G. P., '90, Collins, YV. F., '93. Colt, W. U., '44. Colton, C. U1 18545. Conklin, YV. E , '93. Conover, T. A., '9O. Cooke, G. L , '70. Coster, M. K., '87. 'Cowling, R. O., 'G1. Crabtree, A., '92. Crawford, J. W. R., '88. Crosby, D. G., '51. Cummins, A. G., '51. Curtis F. R., '80. Curtis R. XY., '9G. Curtis, T. W. T. 411 18585. Curtis, W. E., '43. Cusl1ing,J. T., '37 U1 18455 s I 4 .l 1 l l l sh sg' 1.1 Nw: -i ,,,..... 1 Y l i 4 i i Q. Davies, W. G, '60. Davis, C. J., '94.' Dean, E. B., '93. Dickerson, E. M., '74. Dockray, E. L., '83. Douglas, G. W., '71. Douglass, A. E., '89, Driggs, T. I , '48. DuBois, G. MCI., '74. DuBois, H. O., '76, Dyer, A., '70. Edmunds, C. C , '77. Emery, R., '54. Evans, S. K , '95. 'Everest, C. W., '38 Qh 18485. Fairbairn, R. B., '40 Qh 18455. 96 7 Faxon, E., 47. Fell, J. W , '89. Ferguson, H , '68, 5 Ferguson, J. D., '51. Ferguson, S , '96. Fischer, C. L., '60, Fiske, G. MCC., '70. Flower, S., '45, Flynn, J. D., '97. Frye, P. H., '89. Gallagher, J. D., '95. Gallaudet, B. B , '80, Gallaudet, T., '45 Q11 18515. George, T. M. N., '80. George, J. H , '72. 'Giddings, G. W., '49. Gilbert, G. B., '96. Gilman, G. S., '47. Goddard, F. M., '96. Golden, H. L., '83. Gordon, T. H., '71. Gowen, F. C., '82. Gower, H. B , '49. Graham, J., '72. ' Gregg, D., '54. Gregory, H. T , '54. Grennell,J. S. Q11 18585. Griswold, C S., '90, Gunning, J. W., '96. 'AHale, C. F., '47. .x. Hall, G., '92. Hall, S., '54. Hallam, G. R., '59, Hamelrsley, W., '58 Qh 18965 Hamilton, C. A., '82. Hamlin, G. E., '95. Harding A., '79. Harraden, F. S., '67. Harriman, F D., '45 Q11 18965 Harriman, F. W., '72. Hart, s., '66. Harwood, E. Q11 18615 +1-lawless, W. W. Q11 18615 96 Hayden, C. C., '66. Haydn, T. L., '56. Hedrick, C. B., '99. Henderson, E. F., '82. Henry, C. VV., '99. Hermann, S., '57. Hickox, G. A , '51,- Hicks, G. C., '56. Hicks, J. M., '54. Hiester, I., '7 6. Hills, J. D., '78. Hoadly, C. J , '51, Holbrooke, G. O., '69 Holcombe, D. E., '56. Holcombe, G. H., '96. Holden, S. M., '82. Holway, O., '80, Hooker, S. D., '77. Hopson, G. B., '57, ' Hotchkin, S. Fl, '56. Hovey, H. E., '66. Howard, H., '91, Hubbard, G. M., '75. Hubbard, W. S., '88. Hugg, G. W., '62. Hughes, I. W., '91. Hull, A. S., '66. Humphries, R. F., '92 Hunt, E. K. Qh 18515 Huntington, G. S.,'81 Qh 18965 Huntington, J. T., '50 'Huntington, J. W., '83 'eHurd, J. D., '74. I-Iuske, j., '77, Hutchins, R. H , '90. 96' jackson, A., '60, fjacobs, E. C., '55, jennings, A. B., '61 johnson, C. A., '92, -. Njohnson, E. E., '59, tjohnson, E. P. , '65, johnson, F. E., '84, johnson, F. F., '94, johnson, G. D., '54, johnson, W. McA., '98 jones, C. W., '81, fjones, L. H , '52, ' judd, C., '93, 'tKelley, j., '44, Ker, G., '43, Kerfbot, j. B. U1 18655. Kissam, E, V. B., '69, Kittridge, A. S., '57, 'FKnickerbacker, D. B., '53, Lanpher, L. A., '80. A 1 Lawton, E. F., '91, Lecour, j. H., '98. Lilienthal, H., '86, Lindsley, C. A., '49 U1 18965. Linsley, A. B., '82, Lockwood, L. A., '55, Lockwood, L. V., '93, Loomis, H. B., '85, Loveridge, D. E., '50, Luther, F. S., '70, Mackay, j. Ch 18545. 3 Mackay, W. R , '67, cMallory, G. S., '58. 'eMarble, N. E, C11 18615. Mayo, M. C., '93, McCook, G. S., '97. McCook, j. j., '63, McCook, P. j., '95, McCrackan, j. H., '82, McElwain, F. A., '99. Metcalf H. A., '66, Miller, P. S., '64. Miller, W. j., '92. Mitchell, S. S., '85. Moffett, G. H., '78, Moore, C. E., '76, Morgan, W. F., '88. Mulchahey, j., '42 Q11 18825. Murray, j. B., '62, Neely, H. R., '84, Newton, E. P., '81, Nichols, W. F., '70, Nichols, j. W., '99. Niles, E. C., '87. Niles, W. P., '93, Niles, W. W., '57, Norton, F. L., '68, Olmsted, C. T., '65, 'FPaddock, B. H., '48, Paddock, j. A., '45. Paddock, L. H., '88. Paddock, L. S., '50 C11 18965 Page, D. C. Ch 18515. Parker, T. H., '98. Parsons, A. T., '71, Parsons, H., '83, Parsons,-I R., '81, Pattison, A. E., '80. Pattison, G. B., '81, fPayne, W., '34 C11 18545. Peabody, F. B., '48, Pedersen, V. C , '91, Perry, j. B., '72, 'G Pettit, W. F., '46. Phair, P D., '94, 'ePierce, H. H., '58. Plumb, j. F., '91. Potts, F. H., '68, Pratt, A., '98. Pressey, W., '90. Preston, T. S., '43, Prout, j., '77, Purdy, C. E., '88. 'F Purdy, j. S., '49, Pynchon, T. R., '41- Pynchon, VV. H. C , '90. Raftery, O. H., '73. -36 3:Randall, E. D., '92. Reineman, R. T., '82. Remington, C. H., '89. ff W fin M V Q IQQZR . X ' REQ!! X 1725 , x 'Tl V fN:A,30,wXkw.i,ff:. X I I . -Xx. L.-,J ' .XX f.,,, Q, ,JU ik 5 6 . .QW,f' -Mm 'fxl W5 fx X The Year OW LIKE the inrolling surf the college year is! As it breaks upon these shores it carries up its bits of stone and wood, only to be drawn back upon the receding tide by the undertow. Some of us, like the stones on the sea beach, by a process of rubbing and grinding, come out smooth and well rounded. Too many of us manage to float, cork-like, upon the surface, now lifted high upon the crest, now submerged, until we reach the water l1ne. Resting here, we are satisfied with the Hexperiencef, Soon some flood tide will draw us into the great current of the graduates. Each year is a receding tide, and it bears someone whom we have grown to like far from this happy haven of our thoughts. There is something so substantial about these solid brown walls of Old Trinity, one almost feels that the laws of nature are inoperative here, and when one has stretched out his length on the soft spring grass, made cool and comfortable by the extended Shadows of Jarvis, Northam and Seabury, he begins to feel that his college course has been one long sunshiny day. He thinks of what has transpired during the past months: that day in September, when he fell into line outside the chapel to add his gentle PFCSSHTC TO urge the Freshman on his course-was it so long ago ? . He realizes that the fall, with its renewed acquaintances, had receded before winter- winter iitfully melted into spring, and now summer' 95 s ducks and heat are here. In an age when specialization' is the root and base of everything it is a pleasure to generalize, and it- is right to do so, for it is contrary to the policy of expansionists to particularize. In this review we shall touch on the events of the year only in a general way, but we respectfully commend the Tablet to the attention of all lovers of statistics. We concede it has a longer reach than any man on the baseball teamg but we lament the fact that it does not make more home runs among the alumni. College traditions are still clinging fondly about the Rocks. How this thought must call up fancies. Who dares say, Remember not past years. The Freshmen won the push-rush, and we imbibed new pleasures in Germania Hall thereby. Trinity played football last fall under the guidance of a coach who had been at Princeton. While they didn't defeat everything that came their way, the men as a whole did excellent work, and, as nearly every member may be back, next year's Ivy will chronicle the victories of the team. We recall the fact that men were seen playing basketball in the gymnasium last winter with a great deal of agility. Much brilliancy and charm marked this year's Trinity week. House parties and afternoon teas, under the auspices of the various Chapters, made the junior ball all the more attractive to the many loyal Trinity girls. We recall with pleasure the increased number of out-of-town friends who made merry with us then. After the ball came the dinner at Farmington Inn. Who shall say it was not a pleasant time? We regret not being able to narrate, or to give snap shots of these events, before and after taking. Newspapers detailed the Freshman-Sophomore iight, but the winds blew and the snow fell and covered up the rivers of blood. Owing to the all-'round excellent work of Brinley, the Indoor-meet was practically a Junior event, and, of course, a success. While speaking of successes- lest we for- get -as a matter of course 'O1's Track Team took the Lefiingwell cup. Under a professional coach, baseball has developed well. We showed Amherst that she was in for something more than a practice game, and,West Point was defeated two to five. The usual high standing of our musical and dramatic diversions has been main- tained during the past season. Bonfires and cheerful refreshments are still the proper thing, and we hope they will be so long as the Bishop holds out an approving hand. YVhile on this train of thought-Nineteen hundred, which has been a most model class throughout its college course, gave a smoker this spring, which was certainly a howling success g and although as the evening wore on there developed a certain haziness peculiarly its own, it will always be kept in mind by at least two or three men who were in it. 96 96 99 N 9? 'lt 'K' And so the great surf of young manhood dashes up the shores of college life. Classes are like waves, they vary sog one comes dashing in, smashing all previous records for strength and sizeg another comes with long, easy sweeps, seething, boiling, grinding all before it, and leaving its mark lar above the average on the sands of time. But they both recedeg they both fall back like the surf to become, in the to-morrow, only an un- recognizable part in the ocean of humanity. 96 , 9: 'rrzmrrr COLLEGE, HARTFORD. 1860. E College Athletics in Early Times at az N THE SECOND HALF of the sixties college athletics meant baseball and rowing. An epidemic of baseball enthusiasm swept the country just after the Civil War, and at about the same time the smaller colleges began to establish boating clubs. Trinity had no gymnasium until after 1870, but her students played ball with consider- able suceess, from 1865 on. The first crew was probably that which was organized in the early months of 1870. The present scribe had the pleasure of playing in Trinity's first intercollegiate base- ball match, and recalls with satisfaction that the game resulted in the defeat of Wes- leyan. The return game ended differently, but we have forgotten all about that. These beginnings of intercollegiate athletics were probably nottaken very seriously by the Faculties, of those days. At all events, an application for excuse from one chapel service, that the team might catch the boat for Middletown, was denied with an emphasis that left the committee of inquiry in a state bordering on collapse. In fact, such sports were looked upon as diversions 11ot deserving of serious consideration by anybody. There were certain compensations, however, in this condition of things. The spirit of play dominated our sports as it does not now. A very large percentage ofthe students took part in the games. There were no board fences, no gate money, no managers, very few subscription papers. The students who went away to play paid their own expenses, owned their uniforms for played without uniformsb, and lelt at liberty to go or stay, as they might please. Most of us would have felt it quite inli'a dig. to play within an enclosure for admission to which a tee was charged. This, of 97 A Song of Summer .2995 Oh! for the dawn of the summer days, The birth of the breezes light, The days that breathe ofthe fragrant meads Kissed by the dews of night, Caressed by the Winds of night Till the day awakes the world, And the spears of gold across the sky From the eastern hills are hurled. f y ff - K ff ef-fcwr, N ,, My w. ,f .Y . My W V .. L?.::enTU: , ,., I ,nl-E-::M3.!:?? -15,431 35. lg 1 . . 41 1' - L ' , . 'i n:.II:1 -re L N T Q f .. .5 , ' , , . T r .. ,: HRW ' N' ' ' -- Mm '-f . 7 rink , qw, ',:-,,1,,, 1 Mr ' 1 4 0-5: 11 1 'Y' ,,, Q ,I . ' f' , Q , , 1 - fav- W fr I ' :ln W. . , 1 , I4 5 5 ' . ...xt W 5 :W e ' ff , r'1j3,'fG-uv ff .1 . jf, wb. j A.,-x Oh! ,for thejoys of the summer-tide, The bliss ofthe dreamy hours, Oh! for the song ofthe summer sea, The voice of the restless surge, The curling waves where the great white steecls Out ofthe deep emerge, Covered with foam emerge, While the black rocks bar their way. And I see them toss their snowy mnnes, The songs of birds when the night is o'er And I hear them champ and neigh. Waking the sleeping flowers, Calling the dreaming flowers Till their incense fills the morn, For the world with joy and gladness thrills When the summer day is born. -XVILLIAM TYLER OLCoTr. 9 9 i News Items from the Future at By means of a scientific process, too complicated to be described here, The Ivv is enabled to present to its readers a few paragraphs plucked, so to speak, from the dis- tant future. The following quotations are taken from The Trinity Tablet of 1950. A 21 :lf if A good deal of dissatisfaction has been expressed of late regarding the tendency of the Faculty to cut recitations. Itis rumored that the undergraduates will soon take action in the matter unless a voluntary reform is begun at once by the professors. 21 wk as A large incoming class is confidently predicted. Old Adams, who is beginning to show his age, says that he has heard the same optimistic prophecy every Spring since 1840, more than a century ago. ' 24 as is Three members of the Freshman class have been taking Greek this year. They look it! Pk 4: as The course in Electrical Painless Dentistry has been well attended this term. The Committee on the Revival of Ancient Customs contemplates a reproduction ofan old- fashioned College German. Fifty years ago, the German was still in vogue, after a long lease of popularity. The best authorities describe this eotillon, as it is called in learned trea- tises, as a kind of terpsichorean madness lasting an entire evening, and enlivened by a series of bribes, called favors, This year's debutantes have promised the committee that they will Wear their grandmothers' dancing costumes upon this interesting occasion. How they may manage to dance the new one-step in skirts is a matter of conjecture. They will have a harder task than the men, who will find the antique dress suit, as it was called, fairly well adapted to a modern ball room. But a black coat with long tails is a melancholy garment. Nature dresses the male bird in a gorgeous plumage. Our ancestors reversed this process at their dances, and the collegian of fifty years ago went to his German in a sombre, funereal costume that will cause our generation to mingle smiles with tears. We wish the committee all success. On with the dance! at at as We have been authorized to announce that the Q. E. D. Fraternity, whose Chapter at Trinity is in a most flourishing condition, has voted in favor of the establishment of a chapter at the University of Guam. A most amazing scene was witnessed recently at the rear of Jarvis Hall. A Senior, some- thing of an antiquarian in a small way, rode by the college astride a horse. Where he obtained the horse is a mystery. vs ac if We can not refrain from calling special attention to our colored supplement. this week. We also mention, with pardonable pride, the fact that we have originated an absolutely new JORG- the f1rst witticism without a pedigree since 1940. Miscellaneous statistics of the Senior Class have been sent to The Tablet. Selections there- s, 35: Reactionists, 201 Socialists. G: An- from follow: Number of Seniors, 90. Imperialist v archists, 23 Bellamyites, 105 Anti-Xvomanists, 75 No Political Convictions. 10, Profession-s. etc.: Law, 4-5 Diplomacy, 53 hledicine, S5 Electricity, G: Journalism, 4: Ministry. 3: Rail' 101 roading, 7, A-Erial Navigation, 15 Scientific Farming, 2, Banking, 3, Architecture, 25 Litera- ture, 1 Cuncertainjg the Stage, 6g Mining, 5, Poker, 1, Travel, 45 Historical Research, 2- P f . . V . . ro essional Athletics, 8, Arctic Exploration, 1, Hygienic Plumbing, 15 Asiatic Trade, 3, Music, 1, Government Position at Manil 1' A ' ' ' ' a, , rm-5 , 3, Navy, 2, Undecided, 6. as wk as A series of articles i won reputations as historians The first group of our immortal fi ' . s ourished half a century ago, and includes the names of Sydney G. Fisher, of the Class of 1879, Ernest F. Henderson, 1882 s in preparation for The Tablet dealing with Trinity men who have Charles MCL. Andrews, 1884, William D. McCrackan, 1885. Dk rl: ak Professor Conant flitted to Wethersiield in his new flying machine one afternoon last week. He beat back ' ' ' against the wind, but is now out of danger, and able to walk around his room occasionally. V Dk bk Pk An esteemed contemporary wishes to know whether hazing has been abolished at Trin't ly VVe are pleased to answer that hazing has been abolish d h e ere almost every year since the estab- lishment of the college. Dk 'lf Pk Yale's leading daily is evidently running short of inspiration. It printed the following para- graph, recently: A two-seated automobile wheeled by, containing Trinity's Senior Class. Our grandfathers smiled at this identical sarcasm long before the automobile had displaced the horse and carriage. However, it is pleasant to note that Yale displays a conservative tendency now and then. as ar wk Speaking of conservative tendencies, Trinity holds a place unique among New England colleges. It remains the only institution of its kind in this part of the world that has not sur- rendered to the demand of women for admittance. Thus has the historic Trinity type of man been preserved, despite the iconoclastic tendencies of the twentieth century. As he was 'nfty years ago, so is the Trinity undergraduate to-day, shy, retiring, absorbed in his studies, bold of mind and hard of heart. While he has not been wholly safe from the wiles of the gentler sex, he has remained for more than a. century a fine specimen of the devoted scholar, eschewing frivolity for the sake of erudition, and preferring the wisdom of books to the folly of bright eyes and smiling lips. ak 1: -1: The engagement of Brown '51 t , , o Miss Newcombe, of Hartford, has been announced. ' B . . rown has been engaged to four d1lTerent girls since he entered college., He hopes to hold the record by the end of his Senior year. ALUMNUS. 1 O2 of T T T X N ln 'T ff f L l 4 X rx! NN TXg1J-Q. I X XX g 30 ,s y My Castle n .23 93 One day built I a castle, Fair and good to seeg Ambition was its corner-stone, My lady--'twas for thee. The golden sunset's glimmer Shone on its turrets fairg And the pennons floated in the light Of purest thoughts laid bare. Love ruled throughout its spacious halls, Of his warriors proud was he, Ten thousand lies and evil words Could not harm thee or me. A goodly moat oftrustfulness Ran 'round its lofty wallsg The warden watched well o'er the gate Where my heart's portcullis falls. The castle lies in ruins, Its brightness all has lied, And battlernents crumble into dust, For its master love is dead. Can any cunning builder Rear again its walls of light: Q Q , C-?lI'1hG211't,S decay be swept aside, 103 And life again be bright? --JAMES M. Hvnsox. l 1 i 2 Building a Fire .28 ia? 'Ghe ftresbogs, shovel, anb the tongs, 'Che bellows with their leathern lungs, -ithe smoke, that's alwaigs mounting higherg Eo all to righteousness inspire. O WROTE a versifier of the sixteenth century, and his lines were quaintly carved on the mantelof a house built in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. Some learned persons say that the inscription must have been written later than the building of the house, because people did not have lungs in the sixteenth century, or rather they did not use the Word till the seventeenth century However this may be, the old fellow was right, for a cheerful fire does conduce to right thinking, to serious reflection, and so indi- rectly to honorable conduct. It inspires to righteousness. No one can sit before a lively Wood fire and evolve a plan to cheat his instructors or even to rob his friend. You must have a steam radiator it' you wish to construct a conspiracy. You will find no wood fires in Wall street, only vile imitations made with gas andterra-cotta make- believe logs which do not inspire to righteousness but to deep and dark machina- tions. lndirect radiation suggests indirect and crooked conduct, but before a wood fire one not only feels good, but for the time being he is good. The old poet noticed this-I call him a poet not from the excellence of his verses- lungs and tongs for instance do not rhyme well-but because he hit on the great truth that an open wood fire is n moral agent or factor, a source of virtue, an inspirer of righteousness. But building a fire in one of the fireplaces in Trinity College does not inspire to righteousnessg on the contrary, the effect of the preliminary operation is clisqnieting and 105 irritating in the extreme. It suggests rebellion, and even inspires blasphemy and ni' l axes a man fit for Utreasons, stratagems and spoils. Unmindful of the fact that modern paper is nearly incombustible, you tear up a World or journal and place the fra m t g en s on the cold, gray bed of ashes, then you 'fbring out the old cigar box and smash it under your heel. The pieces you lay crisscross on the paper and then some kindlino-. On top of this you place the larger wood, skilfully allowing room for the circulation bf air between them. Then you touch a lighted match to the paper While the m t h . a c lasts there is a little flame, then the paper blackens along the edge and suddenly stops after illing the room with smoke of a peculiar pungency. The gruesome feature f B s o Lydia Pinkham and of the extraordinary creatures who certify that they regained their health entirely -more's the pity if the statement be true after takin th - g ree pink pills, and of the man who had lost all interest in life and all sensation in his lower limbs for years, and was able to win the foot race against all comers at Mar- cellus Crossroads after using a bottle of your invaluable liniment, price 50 cents for sale by all d1'uggists, come out on the charred surface with a more diabolical ex or .1 es- sion even than that they had in the unburnt paper. Little sncering wrinkles run over their-countenances, they seem to wink in fiendish glee then theyibreak u into bla k d p , p c ene flakes and are gone. Failure number one. You take the carefully built structure apart and rearrange the material as the professor advises you to do with your theme. After e paper seems to catch. The whole business then devotes several matches have failed th itselfto producing smoke which goes up the Hue for the rese t. If l h ' p n on y t e cigar box would catch! Nobody understands the construction of the flues in Trinity College, not even the architect who is probably now engaged in planning flues on a larger scale than . h. any 1n t IS mundane sphere. They run mysteriously along the wallskand your smoke may come out 1n the room of the second section east and a story below you, and vice' H versa. owever, that does not trouble you, but suddenly the flue reverses, the smoke pours out-a thick cloud- darkness visible -from under the brass screen warranted to h prevent t e chimney from smoking. What an immense quantity there is of it, who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him P Now, all this does not inspire to righteousness very much, but on a sudden alit- tle sheet of flame aboutas big as a-maple leaf appears in thesmoke. It disappears and appears again multiplied and reduplicated. It seems to eat up the smoke. The old cigar box has caught on. Little spires shoot up among the kindling and attack the large sticks. All at once everything is burning briskly. Even the paper helps in con- ilagration pale to light the gloom. The smoke in the room is rapidly sucked into the fi 1 . . . . rep ace and up the chimney. How beautiful the fire is, not only in color and form, but in motion! Like a living thing it has grace and character and it will soon die. But 1t can soon be reilluminedg it is only the first bringing to life that is so hard. Let us sit before it and be inspired to righteousness if only temporarily. After building afire we need some inspiration and moral uplift. N THE Finn-WORSHIPPER IN No. 0. r C. F. J. 106 Two Wise Little Owls '25 Q9 The iields are dim with night, The stars in the heavens are few Two little owls in the trees Are singing of love, tu-whoo! The owls make love by night Instead of by garish day. They never can see tu-whoo I tu Which is far the wisest way. We bother and pick and choose 'Twixt eyes and lips and hair 'Twixt pride and purses and power Till we're all too old to care. . But did we make love blind As the owls do I repeat It makes no differ ence tu Whoo' tu whoo We'd find lovejust as su eet 7331! is On the Campus .29 .3 How the night air brings memory back, The same dark towers against the sky, An organ note, a college cry, The same faint rustle ofthe breeze, The same discussions you and I Made serious under these same trees VV hen you were Dick and I was jack. The days when all the world was young, ' The world was wrong, we'd put it right- In oratory, over night. - Life was a football game and we Could tell a glorious victory. Dick, can you sing the songs then sung? Wisdom of youth in days bygone, Sweet youth which sings in every heart And builds on hope with artless art, Live, live! we know the world laughs back No matter how we play our part, Laughs at the dreams of Dick and jack, Laughs at the deeds of Richard-john. log -RUEL CROMPTON TUTTLE 7 -...M 'ee - -A ' ' ? -- 392. 0 - A College Capitalist I I ae at May 1051- 23, HOLTON HALL. MY DEAR GORDEN: When you were here last fall, you were as much interested and mystified as I was myself over a certain letter which I had received. As considerable time has passed, and as you may have forgotten some of the details, I have decided to begin the yarn by giving you a copy of the letter itself. NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 27, 1899. DEAR AUSTIN: I have been waiting to hear from you again regarding the interview I desired you to have with my friend, Mr. Watson. ,He is going away,iVVednesday, to pass Thanksgiving at his father's, and will not return until the end of the Week, but after that I should like very much to have you meet him, either at his place of business here, or at the hotel in the Catskills. I know you will be extremely pleased to meet Mr. Watson, whether you and he f0me together on business matters or not. You will at least do me a very great favor lf you will appoint a time and place at which you will see him. He has invited you to visit him at the Lodge, and it would be most desirable lor you to meet him there. But You might meet at some other place and make his acquaintance. I am, with best regards, Your friend, JACK. 109 . U1 , , , r -L. w Y. , l I ' i 1 , 4 X . ' ,H V 'Hx i 555' lit li lie? sf- iii PLL- lfn l it .Mug th. lfli' MFT ,tx lf' if!! ll il inf! Q fill ii, .L Em: ,iilrw Srl? mail' la MI' F., elf i'5l ' .nw ug. Eg lp PM if f gl i H' Q if it 'lf Q lil il' i I ' v. Vit, Q- .gi I in 5 '1':.,. .h,ff,U -1 is mv own, and these were the passages. HS YOU will ffmcmbcll ' it 'iv itil l'N Ill-N' ...tu .l.r. - iliuii eggin with, l had only the most casual acquaintance with the young 11121112 110i ever. cgliitig at tilt' saute tahle, or having any of those trivial connections, wlnch serve to : fran nit-mlsliips in hotel lite. We had simply taken a few long tramps togetherg. on several oi' which he had regaled me with his experiences in thelate Cuban .war, in a mo-t graphic and interesting manner, and this letter was the hrst I had received since paired. Who Klr. W. was, or why in the dickens l should meet him, I couldn tin the least irnagxne. . i I Well. ZlllC!'1lii sorts ol' ideas about conhdence games, I decided to write, explaining that il-I tloulir hc had written liefore, hut that the letter was not receivedg telling him I should lit' verv pleased to meet Klr. W., or any friend whom he nnght recommend, at any time or place. Well, tl-1 you know, three days afterwards I received a letter requesting me to telegraph for him to come and see me at once. There was such a tinge of Sherlock ll. lines in the whole proceeding that l did as he asked. Ile czunc, and there was unfolded to me ahout the coolest piece ofconfidence business l ever heard ul., and certainly the coolest I ever expect to take part in. To he very hrief, Mr. W. had hought a hotel and a large tract of land, and pro- posed to form a stock company. I-Ie asked my young friend if he knew of any one who would IL-el like investing twenty-tive or thirty thousand in such a scheme. This interesting youth had long planned to go on a hunting trip for afew daysg gave him my name, and proposed going up to Hartford, and talking me into the scheme. llc got his holiday and expenses, and from some out ofthe way town on Chesapeake llay had entertained Mr. W. over the long-distance wire on my enthusiasm. Then, having attained his ohject, namely, his vacation, he returned to New York, and dropped the whole matter. But Mr. W. did not see it in that light, and hence the letter. So far, it was all very amusing. But when he explained that he must bring Mr. W. up the following week, that I must manifest the greatest interest in a hotel scheme, and plan to tlood New York's residences with bottled drinking water, I objectedg but it was useless-either Mr. W. must come up or he would lose his position. ln due time they arrived. Mr. W. was a stout man, somewhat under medium height, with a round head, closely cropped gray hair and beard. There was nothing re' markahle about his face or form which would impress one favorably or otherwise. llowevcr, he did not look like a man who could be taken in or be easily deceived. I soon saw that he had come fully prepared to talk up his hobby, a mountain hotel. Moreover tthanks to that rascally jackj, he had come with the fixed opinion that I had wealth to command, and was disposed to be in it, and for two hours I heard of nothing but pure air and mountain spring water. My role was a simple one-I had but to look and listen like a man with thirty thousand in his pocket. At last he thanked me for the opportunity I had given him of seeing me, and begged me to come up and see the place whether I invested or not. Ah! Mr. W., how my con- science thanks you for that saving clause, or not. Poor jack, he had fled, and was seeking to quiet his nerves with cigarettes, across the hall. Mr. W. hoped I might come up the next Saturday, but I wrote that I was not sufficiently interested to waste time 110 or money in going. But, as jack arrived on Friday evening from New York with rgund trip tickets, the following Saturday two young men were seen leaving the train at a Cer- tain pre-revolutionary town on the Hudson, where, with all the attention that is heaped on men of means, a handsome turnout was waiting to carry them to the Lodge, a cozv hotel, located on the mountain side overlooking the great Hudson river. During thosve days and on my subsequent visit I could not but think what a vast amount of was conducted on faith. ' . Here was a man who had bought a hotel, who was himself the chief owner in manufacturing business, who made up his mind -that I could, if In would, lay out thirty thousand dollars on his scheme, if he could only get me sutliciently interested, and yet I had never mentioned money matters to him. Before luncheon we walked about the place, and all the time I was conscious of an absurd desire to say: Man! do I look like a person with thirty thousand dollars to fool away? You know my fondness for plain water-think of me-standing there in the bleak March wind at an altitude of twenty-eight hundred feet above the Hudson, drink- ing three pints of cold spring water just to please that old gentleman's vanity, while with chattering teeth I assented to the absence of all germs and mineral matter therein. We talked business that evening-the old gentleman and'Ig and I began to be afraid that I should really be persuaded into purchasing at least a third interest in the hotelg there was, however, a certain sense of security in the consciousness that my entire worldly possessions were less in value than one-tenth the amount he wanted. Of course I could not rush hastily into such a scheme 3 I must take time to think it over. , We were both desirous of impressing our good characters on each other, so we went to church. He had a pew in the village church, but, as I afterwards learned, it was the first time he had ever occupied it. I I must say my ride churchward was somewhat disturbed by the thought that the only money I had was a bill which in itself would be a worthy offering for any capital- ist, but I did not care to make the sacrifice for mere show. When we were comfortably seated I recognized the rector as a gentleman of my acquaintance, and was somewhat discomforted thereby. He in his turn recognized me, and asked me to assist him by reading the lessons, which I was only too glad to do, as it offered a way of escape in regard to my contribution, needless to say this did not injure my character in the eyes of Mr. W. ' Two long drives and two well served meals with sparkling liquid accompaniments and with many references to my future connection as junior partner in the company completed the day. business alarge Q In this visit I ex erienced all the deli htful patronage which is showered On men who have wealth whliich others are anxiois to control, without the anxiety of feeling that I might lose anything by an unwise investment. We parted the next morning, for I found the role was tiresome to me.. I preferred rather to be a poor student than to be wearied with plans and side elevations and the investigation of deeds and of title rights. g , I must have more time, and I took it. Before giving my final decision I haduth-e pleasure of accepting an invitation to attend a dinner given bY MT- W' toga feW1f?U' mate friends on his fifty-sixth birthday. I shall always look back uPOn thls Occasion as one of the most unique of my college days' expe1'iC11CCS- 111 ' .-Xt last. as I promised him l would, I gave him a decided answer. He thanked me :or my promptness, and there was nothing' which betrayed disappointment in the letter init-li my note called forth. And in a subsequent letter from my young acquaintance I learns-i that the old gentle-mzm had formed a great regard for my business sagacity, and that his only regret was, that l lelt 1 could not put money into the scheme without seriously tli-t-onimoding the interest oi' others, which last statement was absolute truth. 1 will conclude liy saying the whole ailair is like one ol' those examples in which you rciuovc the unknown quantities from 0118 side to the other ofthe equation. Reminiscently yours, AUGUSTINE H. W. ANDERSON. .X e 5 I X- X.. j -. xuvi hlhk H R 5 if I if I F065 Q t X I ii HX ii, lllu X A If F iff. L 70 '- Q :ooo X L ' ff N f Xt 114 y X x l A3 P - 7 N X X y XXX R- ' 3o.l K, x J, fl if ,log ft-vyfiff X x x '41-Q .X'x X YQSX tl i . 112 9 , ,, ww-.-.isa .. Evening .9 .3 Pale cameo-colored iires across the west, Dun pastures, hushedg a rim of darkling trees, One star that flickering hangs, as if the breeze Swung it, a white-lit censer, and deep rest Muffled across Day's struggling, teeming breast, The very brook that sang its bubbly glees Now draws its sleek length, quiet, And like black seas The twilight Hoods sweep down with Star-foamed crest. Hark! I have heard the brown owl softly hoot, Whom calls he through the dimness? And again. Surely I hear a crystal-dripping flute Answer his cry, as from dark dale and plain Mist-shapes unloose. Beat low my heart, beat low, Lest thy red drunimings bid the wood gods go! , -J. C. 14, 113 E .P LP. Us 4 .,J, It 1 5, ll, lv 1 ui' Ti J! 12? 332 LS' v ' I iff' - . My 5 ,th ny! .U ,. M... si, ' Q. X 1, ui af! wi fyri. nfl. . ,l ni- rv ,lif il I 5 , A ft-2 ln' ga -'VE gif elif if fi W4 L3 :iv l as lil, 'le' 1 l I J rl!-' 1 L i f ' Q I M, Y, fu ,iv ?- r 'H gi. I. lv 1 u 3 , rl I. F, 1 ' v V X, lv x 9 F I1 6 .4 -. XX: XXX? ly '- ' XXQQNXQ xxx W A ,N xg- ,xxkqx Q.. i-sys ff , it ,, ,, Q g sate X it W .rs l X XS X Q ., QXXXE E 5. ui. '- sx xx X 5 P ..,, -. 'F -. ' IX H x X 5 X i llx 'I . sig 5- .. ,4 li if-is 4' Wi? 'y.?liQQ:., X. Xa 3 If ff!-'lim '--, 'A ' i J .f ,gn ff f flfi N-Eflfff sr wif' ' W ll -xfxxxi - ' .. ' i . i '7 gi A. 'ft X ' 'W ' ' -14 , .I x X fix iii' , ,J jj J 7 l ' fl' 'H ' I f 'y7A -iffi ,,, - ii' rv f' - xsze: ,,2- , ' . , fu an . . -- , .. -- 4 ,' -fz f 5 1 A . ,QY Q . - - was 1 ' - ,T - ,.- ...Q-::-1---:: , , - -v-- - . , - , - - - .- . - utr?-t r , 1gQIf 'Z1fi L - ll , ,, . , I S. i -ng, -- 1- 4 s -' ,Q Y ' i Q 7 -T - -Y 7 4' fl r -N -4 , - -- -- r 1 .. . , ,, A' 'A . -E-545.1-g. .4-. - - - Hifffiffziz ., 5 lnuu M . 4.--w. -. . .X .. .....,,.. - Q .-... ,f,4,,.,,,A.,,.,,,i-- -n-H 11' e - ., .. , . .. .. ..... ,. ,. ..,.. -..,....f::::t:-vv '- ' ' .,.......,,m.......- The Last Reach ai as H fThe America's Cup Race in the Fall of '99.j She had won her way on the windward reach, With half a minute or more to spareg She has handily rounded the Windward mark, And now the windis on our quarter fair. The spinnaker boom outboard is swung, With reef-knots loosed and main-sail freeg Withjibs and club-topsails bellying wide We're homeward bound o'erthe Hying sea We hold our course though 'tis hard to steer For the driving foam and the flying spray,- We've passed the mark, and the raceis done, Our Cup Defender has won the day. -F. E. WATERMAN. 114- The Caliph and the Bicycle Repairer 293 Q92 W M T came to pass that the Caliph Haroun Al- . rasch1d,. being Wearied of the Ordinary Diversions of Life, Decided to try the New- iifziw d F angled Stunt known as the Bicycle. And lol After many Bumps and Bruises Z I KCI? Hard Practice in the Royal Bicycle mg! - Ca emy, the great and good Cali h ac- A vs rifi f quired such Dexterity in the Managlejment E f '51,-Qi lfigjivifjed of 52621 tlglftt Ihe wais Able to C 1 'A V N 0116 O e oc' wit out Put- X If . I ting more than Seven Faithful Subjects on if the Bum and the Pension List. X ZQZPX1, iv The Caliph soon Wearied of P Y' e- X! xx all J 1 S . aying tif f f -wi ,.r . ' X ,pialiggqnzfi t.,1q I a e was Jem se or a l gggg n 2, Good Thing and a Gazabo. I?Ie decided to 'I f g f XV 7 X Invest in no more Prisms of Gilded Brick. it X f f P -A Happy Thought struck the Com- mander of the Faithful. He Resolved to find an Honest Repairman and make him Oflicial Bicycle Repairer to the Court. His next Move was to artfully Arrange the Buckles of his Tool-Bag so that they rat- tled against the Frame to Beat the Band. Then he Started off to Find an Honest Repairman. At the first Shop he came to, the Caliph left the Wheel, and told the jay in Charge that There Must be Something the Matter with the Chain, since he Heard a Strange Rattling Noise when he Rode. The Repairman Smole an Oily Smile and Gave the Caliph a Repair Check. The next Day the Repairman appeared Before the Caliph and Spoke in this Wise: . O most Noble, Exalted and Outofsight Ruler of the Faithful, I have carefully exam- lflfid your Bicycle at Great Expense, and I Have Fixed the Chain by a Secret and Inge- nious Process, of which I am the Sole Patentee- . Thou Conglomerate and Farinaceous Descendant of a Lobster! interrupted the Caliph, with that Delicate Oriental Courtesy which has Excited the Admiration of all Ages- HO, Guards! Take this Miserable Freak and Place him on the Floor of thc Royal Bike Academyg then let the Royal Track Team Scorch over him till his Head he Severed from his Body. And the Caliph Pressed the Button for anotherjintizz. The next Repairman visited by the Caliph was Ali Mustapha O'Leary. And on the DEW Following Ali Appeared Before the Caliph and Spake Thusly: 115 'C . O Most utterly Slick and Serene Ruler of the Faithful, I have Carefully Examined your Bicycle at Great Expense, and I End that the Chain is of no Earthly Use. Where- fore, I wish to Recommend to you a Patent Flush-joint, Internal Expanding, Five- Sprocket Chainless, of my Own Invention. Price, 20 Shekels, or Easy Payments, if Desired. I- Contemptible Son-of-an-Unbeliever! Roared the Caliph, Quoting from the Court Book of Etiquette, To the Bicycle Track with him! Pump him Full of Goo and Pound him Full of Tacksf' CWouldn't it Jar you Pj The next Experiment of the Caliph's was named Ben Thare. f They called him that because he had Ben T hare himselfb Ben was Onto the Little Game by this Time, having noted the Closing of his Rivals' Shops, so he Resolved to give His Nibs a Square Deal for Once. In due Time, Ben the Bike-Butcher appeared Before the Potentate, and he Chewed the Rag to this Effect: O most Superb and All-right Peach, I Announce that I have Carefully Examined your Bicycle, and Find that the Rattle does not Proceed from the Chain, but from the Buckles of the Tool-Bag. There will be No Charge. After a Profound Salaam, He started to Leave, whistling Softly to himself, Don't you Wish you VVere the Repair- man ? But the Caliph Called him Back, and Ordered the Royal Body-guard to Fire Bou- quets at Him. And he gave him a Square Meal, also. And thus it came to Pass that Ben Tha.re became the Oihcial Bicycle Repairer to the Court of the Caliph Haroun Al-raschid+may Allah rest his Soul! To-day Ben 'is Presi- dent of the Bagdad Bicycle and Automobile Trust. For, lo! when he Found a Good Thing, he Froze Onto it. Hully Chee! ' MORAL. Owing to the present scarcity of morals, the moral will be omitted. H -I. A. IV. 116 .X ' I ' , ' ' I I ' I ' 'XX N ' f f ' r ,,, , ,,,, t A , , I X, ,X xx X ! I X, Nxxk X kt Rx 'M i 'I ff! X if M sf , r ,,rrr r S 'Qi ' ' i4- ---f -.... ...... -,.- I K xxvx Q---5114-isa. I: - a-- , -, if , 4: s f-NF' -e rf - is s? I '3 Z fi .X ' I 1- 3 UZ! 4 '07 .. - . -- . ,fxftr M 'ff 5 Q 'w X 4 nz, ,ff , g,,,,7'Qy7 g 11, ,cg ig M g 'gy ,- A Host in Blue 1864-1900 Q3 .29 Across the marsh-land, rank on rank I found the iris growing, And over the marsh-land's low expanse I saw their pennants blowing, Ten thousand knights ofthe fleur-de-lis Their brave blue banners showing. - While wide and far Heet heralds flew To tell of the hosts' advancing, The azure-winged lithe dragon flies, The sun on their armor glancing, And they whispered the news of a knightly quest That set the daisies dancing. Down the southland in the sun I saw an army going, And over the host in blue, I thought I saw our banner blowing- And their knightly quest came horne to me And set my whole heart glowing. HENRV RUTGERS REMSEN. ,ii-,, -..--q-- Colinette ,pe ue QA SOLILOQUYD fAfter the French of Paul Verlainej Desolate, gray, Drear gloomy day Chilling my heart, Why are you come? Song birds are dumb Till you depart. Dark is the sky, Ah! I know why, Colinettel frowned, Whose that ? I vow There she goes now Charmingly gowned. Why! the sun's out, Clouds in full rout, Was I beguiled? Breezes are light, All the world's bright, Colinette smiled. -WILLIAM TYLER OLCOTT, '9G. 119 s-' U4 Va ,QI if H7 P. . ll I I il N 4,' 5 5- i V ul I'1' q f. 'Vx 9 P'-lu :'lf'3 if l ',' yr .e rlf ' Q ui lvl. aj. ' ,f:. .4--, a Hi 5 Inf.. 5' Ivrv I 1 ai? lug!! ga 4 44 r. 1 mise! u 'h ef. el ni l-rf , V SU: 'C IQ 1 M, l-r,. Ll-Ulyg R H- I I- L' .sf , n 81' ff M 1511, IV , ,gg lf 1225 fl :ill E, ' ffh fi' . . 44. Elia in I s 1 if I ,,r E1 HMO Ur a I J: ll ,bn V I i v I i i w s E 3 i , .,., .W 5 X 1 ' - l TT .-,.', 1 Wbulu ,,,,. l , - 1131, 'f' 1 fg.,1i .'1111:, 5 4 f,', IX W I ri tut E f' 5 iZZZZ2QEEi22EEeE2??Z7 E iEE5?5? 'igeri ,..,L.1: ig I2 4f:151r-fff. .,,. ,,,.,,,,, ,1 E A, ,qu-L EEE - fi if 35 1, 1 ' 1 L gf! 1 2 1 W rf5'f'E'r P 'li' 'fQm1'5TT1 M . ' ' x..., H 'rs Tm 5 Li 3 Ad- - -A ' ' ' F --' T f TTQZ' ' -. ' -i5gTTXK?Kx T Wmfrflflfffvwfwuwww f fi f wrffn f ff ' X V, ' i t 5 I ifQ32fQQQff. ilf1Q?'. ri' 2fZ?'Q2f51'iigggzigffE?iEiil,4,f255?E?jZZ?rt1' 'i Eiff- ZQQP' 5tr4Qfvf' i2f??rf ff? ' A 1.392 i The Trinity Tablet Published every three Weeks during term time by the Students of Trinity College or ee u i Board of Editors 5 1399-1900 JAMES ALBERT WALES, 1901, Managing Editor. - THEOPHILUS MINTON SYPHAX, 1902, Business lllauagez AUGUSTUS TALCOTT WYNKOOP, 1901, Literary Editor. THOMAS PROSSOR BROWNE, JR., 1900. JAMES MOSGROVE HUDSON, 1901. 190 S Q . X x N X S. xx ' :': ,,..,.,...,, ,,.,.-, . ,W 554 f..w.1!,,. . . X ff Q ggi ,yi M1 I.: f I A. T. XYYNKOOP. T. P. Bnowxxs, ju. J. M. HUDSON. T. -I. RI. SYM! J. A. XYALES. 121 . 7 4- ,-Q, H, il ! 1-X S. .X-X' Ulf V, . , 3 0,1 ,. 1 5-imf .f- '-'L,- Q if . fix. it t4.' li' x 4? ii'2 L2l,3ffii1f'g127Q , , ,,.:Qj,.,- ,L , Q S if f. f i vA-4-:: el r. ff N . p .filifZV9'if f 1' ' 59 f 71,173312121-,1551 yr , L ' A' U i ' 1 X - X - f., Xxx 'J' I . ' K' . Q' -'- Ml' 1 ,ZW I' 1, -1-25.--A ' ?i - , ,:zf ', , .I Aw T Q2 5 -sg- . . ' . ,lliiizisfiiiiifffissfn,. .-.faitaa2f2!,l5!:!2:',-2:.1 7 S'-E: - .1-'--..- .agar f 7 'fff '--' rf- G , iff' lm ff! e , -+1T.L . l-,G 7' A , - , r - , V is - N-T? , ,, .. I .QEERXI ?sg'Tiif' .:-,AM R gp- Vs --,, I ' ' --- Cites... -L .... Y ,I1II:::::. C, - I l The Trrmty Ivy Founded by the Class of 1874 .29 JI Editors . P. H. Whaley, G. M. Dubois, S. H. Hewlett, H. E. Whitney. '75. W. D. Sartwelle, H. M. Hooper, C. D. Scudder, G. W. Lincoln, E. W. Worthington 76. I. Hiester, E. N. Burke, H. V. Rutherford, W. W. Gillette, W. C. Skinner. 77. A. M. Clarke, R. H. Coleman, W. E. Rogers, I. E. Kurtz, G. H. Norton. 78. W. C. Blackmer, R. M. Campbell, G. H. Moffett, J. C. Duell, H. B. Scott. 79. W. N. Elbert, Managing Editor, Orr Builington, A. Harding, J. S. Carpenter, S. G. Fisher. 80. G. Kneeland, W. R. Leaken, VV. L. Crosby, C. G. Williams, J. C. Barrows. '81. G. B. Pattison, Managing Editorj L. C. Washburne, A. XV. Reinenian, XY. T. Elmer, G. S. Huntington. ' 122 A T J. A. VVALES. A. H. W. ANDERSON. A. P. KELLEX'. - . Wymxoop. W. G. MITCHELL. J. D. EVANS. J. M. Hvnsox R. E. PECK. F. E. WA'rEm1.xx. 123 '82 'S3 'Sl '85 'SG 'ST 'SS '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98. '99. C, Carpenter, .Managing Editor, C. H. Carter, C. E. Hotchkiss, D. M. Bohlem, R. T. Reineman. . F. Rossevelt, Ilfanaging Editor, H. L. Golden, H. YV. Thompson, H. Wright, J. R. Carter. A L.PL1rdy' Afmmg-j,7g Editor, W. R. Sedgwick, W. S. Barrows, F. D. Bulkley, E. S. Van Zile, E. S. Hills. S. T. Miller, illanaging Editor, H. Nelson, jr., H B. Loomis, A. Codman,j. R. L. Cunningham. H. R. Heydecker, Alanaging Editor, G. E. Beers, E. C. Niles, E. B. Hatch, A. H. Anderson, '87, W. J. Tate. H. Anderson, Illanaging Editor, G. C. Carter, G. S. Waters, C. W. Bowman, F. B. Whitcombe, O. A. Sands. ' A. M. C. XVarner, Zllanaging Editor, J. P. Elton, L. W. Downes, A. McConihe, R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden. C. H. Remington, Illanaging Editor, R. H. Schiitz, S. F. Jarvis, Ir., A. E. Wright, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle. G. P. Coleman and G. W. Miner, Managing Editors, G. T. Macauley, Literary Editor, G. T. Warner, C. S. Griswold, R. MCC. Brady, R. H. Hutchins. E. B. Finch, lllanaging Editor, J. B. Burnham, Literary Editor, A. C. Graves, I. W. Hughes, J. F. Plumb, E. F. Pressey. H. S. Graves and W. O. Orton, Managing Editors, T. H. Yardley, LiteraryEditor, R. F. Humphries, C. A. johnson, Ernest Randall. Reginald Pearce, Managing Editor, R. P. Bates, Literary Editor, W. F. Collins, YV. E. Conklin, James Cullen, Ir., J. W. Lewis, W. P. Niles. W. W. Vibbert and C. F. Weed, Managing Editors, P. R. Wesley, Literary Editor, G. W. Ellis, H. T. Greenley, N. T. Pratt. R. H. Macauley and F. S. Burrage, Managing Editors, David Willard, Literary Editor, E. P. Hamlin, W. W. Reese, S. K. Evans, A. F. Miller, E. M. Yeomans. L. Potter and E. Parsons, Managing Editors, P. T. Custer, Literary Editor, M. H. Coggeshall, W. F. Dyett, W. T. Olcott, C. H. Street, S. K.Zook. H. W. Allen and G. S. McCook, Managing Editors , W. S. Danker, Literary Editor, G. E. Cogswell, G. T. Hendrie, H. VV. Hayward, P. M. Wood, H. T. Sherriif, M. F. Chase. M. R. Cartwright and Philip Cook, Managing Editors, H. R. Remsen, Literary Editor, W. M. Austin, H. J. Blakeslee, D. C. Graves, T. H. Parker, Alexander Pratt, jr., P. S. Smithe. C. B. Hedrick and I. W.Nichols, Managing Editors, R. A. Benson, Literary Editor, Aubrey Vrbbert, F. A. McElwain, J. B. Bunn, F. S. Bacon, C. A. Smith. 1900. W. C. Hill and F. W. Prince, Managing Editors, H. A. Hornor, Literary Editor, T. G. Case, E. P. Taylor, A. S. Titus, E. M. Tracy. D 1901. F. E.Waterm d ,NLH an an I 1 UdSOH,Managing' Editors , A. T. Wynkoop, Literary Editor, J. A. Wales, Art Editor, A. H. W. Anderson, J. D. Evans, A. P. Kelley, W. A. Mitchell, R. E. Peck. ' 124 mm. wg Nw mf-,N THE LIBRARY 125 year, appears among this ye-ar's accessions, and special mention should be further made of his gifts of the superb facsimiles of the Laurentian manuscript of Aeschylus and the Oxford manuscript CCodeX Oxoniensis Clarkianusl of Plato, the Arabic Grammar of Peter Kirstenius 11608-16103, Philostratus's Lite of Apollonius of Tyana C1501j, Davis's The New England States, in four volumes, and other philological and historical publications. The most notable of the books purchased this year are the facsimiles of the Codex Sarravianus-Colbertinus of the Old Testament in Greek, and of the Codex Bernensis 363 of various authors in Latin. . STATISTICS OF GROWTH. Volumes in Added 'b , ' T t 1 . MaI5?13i?i5s98. 1898-9 O a S General Works, . . 1,322 G 2 1,251 Ph'l h , .... Th2SJ1S2,cQiy,y .... 7,490 w 4,17 7,907 Social and Political Science, . 3,085 166 3,251 Philology and Classics, . 3,155 , 149 3,304 Science and Art, . . . 5,442 50 5,492 Literary Periodicals, . . 2,261 if 21265 Modern Literature, . . . 3,540 200 History, Travel, Biography, . 6,468 158 ' Totals, . 33,520 1,162 39,632 STATISTICS OF CIRCULATION. ' 1896-7. 1897-8. 1898-9. General Works, . . . 6 Qi 93 Philosophy and Sociology, 140 143 17 TheolOgY, .... 157 124 54 Philology and Classics, 164 162 63 Science and Art, . . . 114, Q7 15 Periodicals, ...... 153 E1 25 English Fiction, ..... 173 101 66 English Essays, Poetry, and Drama, . 87 35 15 Other Literature, .... 81 202 SG History, Biography, and Travel, . 229 ,W Totals - - 12304 P021 395 CIRCULATION BY MoNTHs, 1898-9 49 june, . . . . . 13 January' ' 59 September, . - 8 February' ' , S2 October, . . 49 Mafch' ' ' , 2-L November, . . 4:6 Apfllv ' , 3S December, . . - 34 May' ' -- 127 395 n , ,,,, x v , u V Q 7,-its - CSF .. --.vu e , Q l r k 1 U 'V If M 1 '.1 1' X f ww N Ly: W, Mlm IH' I Hg, Myxxr V v V r ' The Fourteenth Annual Championship Meeting Worcester, Mass., May 20th, 1900. ' .Xe-U Programme of Events 16-pound Hammer. J. G. MELANDY, Brown, 115 ft. 11 in. F. CORSON, Dartmouth. N. JOHNSON, Brown. 16-pound Shot. J. G. TLXIELANDY, Brown, 38 ft. 82 in. F. CORSON, Dartmouth. B. JOHNSON, Williams. T. Throwing Discus. A. A. M. WATSON, University of Maine. G. MELANDY, Brown. H ahfmile R un. D. C. HALL, Brown, 2 min. 42 Sec. F. H. ICLAER, Amherst. H. L. TRULL, Dartmouth. 220-yard Dash. H. C. G. MCDEVITT, Dartmouth. A H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, 22g Sec. A. C. PATTERSON, Williams. 120-yard Hurdle. P. POTTER, Williams, 165- Sec. P . P. EDSON, Dartmouth. H. J- HUNT, Bowdoin. L. GROVER, University of Me., 108 ft. 8 in. Two-mile Run. D. C. HALL, Brown, 10 min. 39 Sec. JoHN BRAY, Williams. E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst. 220- yard Hurdle. R. S. EDWARDS, Bowdoin. 26g Sec. E. S. L1TTLE, Brown. P. POTTER, Williams. llflile Run. JOHN BRAY, Williams, 4 min. 435 sec. , R. L. FRoST, M. I. T. E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst. 100-yard Dash. H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin, 105- sec. R. S. EDWARDS, Bowdoin. C. G. MCDEVITT, Dartmouth. 4-40-yard Dash. L. R. HILL, Dartmouth, 522- Sec. C. F. PARK, Williams. D. F. SNOXV, Bowdoin. Running High jump. L. G. BLACKMER, Willi21mS, , Tic at F. K. BAXTER, M. I. T., . 5 ft. 9 R. M. SHAYNE, Williams, l 131 rinity College Athletic Association . . .99 '23 . 1899-1900 President, 4 Vice-President, D. L. SCHVVARTZ, '0O. E. P. TAYLOR, '0O. S ecretary, T reaszzrer, F. W. PRINCE, 'OO., T. G. CASE, 'O0. Executive Committee D. L. SCHWARTZ, 'O0. ' ' F. W. PRINCE, '0O. J. G. MCILVAINE, '0O. W. P. BROKYN, '01, M. G. HAIGHT, '0O. G. BRINLEY, '01, H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, '00. W. J. TWCNEIL, '01. H. S. BRADEIELD, '02. Trophy Room Committee F. W. PRINCE, 'OO. T. G. CASE, 'O0. 133 UNDERWOOD CUP. LEFFINGWELL CUP. GYMNASIUM CUP. RELAY TEAM CUP. MCCRACKAN CUP. RECORD CUP. The College Athletic Cups THE LEFFINGWELL CUP.-Presented by E. DeK. Leitingwell, '95. To be competed for at each field meeting. Held by Class of 1901 during 1898-1899-1900. THE MCCRACK.kN CUP.-Presented by W. D. McCracka11, '85. To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by Sturtevant, '01, in 1899, and by Brinley, '01, in 1900. THE GYMNASIUM CUP.-To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by Class of 1901 in 1900. THE UNDERWooD CUP.-Presented by 1. C. Underwood, '96. To be competed for at each Fall underclass meet. Held by Class of 1901 111 1898, and by 1902 in 1899. THE RECORD CUP.-Presented by E. Brainerd Bulkeley, '90. - THE RELAY TEAM CUP.-Won at the First Regiment C. N. G. games, April 18' 1295, by Sparks, '97, Beecroft, '97, Lecour, '93, Coggeshall, 95- 135 l ! i. Q. S E qi fi fu 1 5 5 Q n 3 Inter-Collegiate Athletxc Team-1900 ,Ai .92 Captain, Hx GODEREY BRINLEY, '01. if A ,FU ' 100 a11d220-yard Dash, . SCHWARTZ, '00, TUKE, '02, SYPHAX, '02. ,1,4,0,ya1-dD3511, . RUDD, '01, SYPHAX, '02, SHORT, '03. 1' A. 'f Halzfmile Run, . RUDD, '01, WATERMAN, '01, SYPHAX, '02. .7 i 5 4 , One-mzle I 4 ,RLm, . . MITCHELL, '01, WATERMAN, '01, LORENZ, '02. TWO-mile 1 120-yard 1 ' 1 ' 2-Hurdles, . BRINLEY, '01, WALKER, '02. I 220-yard j E High jump, . BRINLEY, '01, STURTEVANT, '01, CLEMENT, '01, - WHEELER, '01, COCHRANE, '01. B1-Oadjump, . L BRINLEY, '01, SCHWARTZ, '00, TUKE, '02, SYPHAX, '02 TRUMBULL, '01-3. 5 Pole Vault, . STURTEVANT, '01, MERRIAM, '02. SI1Of311dH3IU1HCT, . BRINLEY, '01, STURTEVANT, '01, BROXVN, '01, 1, SYPHAX. '02, HILL, '02. 0' BfCJ'C1C, - . WALES, '01, EVANS, '01, NIERRIAM, '02. ' DfSCUS, . TITUS, '00, BRINLEY, '01, I'IILL, '02, MERRI.XRI, '02 Q HENDERSON, '02, SYPHAX, '02, '1xR'Uh1RULL, '03. gi Y 'fi I 136 Y JY 4 .R WALES. MEYER. CLEMENT. SCHXXVARTZ. EYVANS. SHORT. RUDD. THOMAS. MCILVAINE f1NIgr.J TRUMBULL. CRAIG. BRINLEY fCapt.j INIIERRIAM. HILL. MITCHELL- SYPHAX. TUKE. COCHRANE. V 1 'in 7 V M . , 2 . , .ff way? Annual Indoor Meet of the Trinity College 4 f Athletic Association ' KIARCH 23, 1900. .al ef J I flst, STURTEVANT, '01, . . - - 3 ft- 5 in . ' '02, , I , fist, BRINLEY, '01 fequalingCollegerecordj, 7 sec Rope Clfm 'mg' ' ' 12d, MERRIAM, '02. 1 T , '02 l' Colle e recordj 3 sec 20-yard 17215111 - ' lzif BllfliEY, clif1ua mg g ' S f , '01, 4 ft. 7 in Standing Ifighjzimp, . . T,lII5,iI,1,3EJLI:iI,1l03- , '01, 36 ft. 7 in Putting 16-pound Slzot, . fI1?fEgg45gLL, 703- , 'O2. Parallel Bars, . - f1f4t?I?E,Ill33- . 111B 't,'01, 5ff.4'. Running Highjnmp, . . 423' CELNLEEQIT, ,OL g m flst, BRINLEY, '01, . 6 ft. 65 in. Fence Vault, . . 126 i?VUDSON, '0015 kde ' ALKER,' . ' Horizontal Bar, . . fiat' flfdUEI?EI'?3g-,02' flst, LANE, '02, . . 8 ft. 55 in. Hio-I1 Kick, . 1 IHUDSON, '01, I - O L2d' ICLEMENT, '01, fue' Potato Race, . . fiat' glIAOIi5rE1f6302' ' Referee, P. S. BRYANT, '70. judges, DAVIS, '99. ' Momus, '96. BLAKESLEE, '98. judges of Parallel Bars, Mr. A. C. MELBY. Mr. W. WINKLEMAN. A of the Hartford Turnerbund. Committee of Arrangements, SCHWARTZ, 'OO. BRINLEY, 'OL MCI Scorers, HAIGHT, '00, FISKE, '01. . Starter, Mr. G. B. VELTE. McCrackan Cup Won by Brinley, 'O1. Points won by '00, . KK Cl li 7 Ol, . ff CC If Y02, . fl KK KK 703 The Gymnasium Cup won by the Class of 1001. 138 LVAINE, '00. Announcer, BRINES, '00. O 16176 11343 2 Eighteenth Annual Field Meet OF THE Trinity College Athletic Association 100-yard Dash, 220-yard Dash, 440-yard Dash, One-half mile Run, One-mile Run, Two-mile Run, 220-yard Hurdle, MAY 12, 1900. flst, ' 125, flst ' 126, 1st, ' 2d, lst ' 2d, flst, ' 12d, f1st ' 12d, flst ' 1261, 7 7 7 ,AC Q2 BRINLEY, '01, . TUKE, '02. BRINLEY, '01, TUKE, '02. TUKE, '02, SYPHAX, '02. RUDD, '01, . THOMAS, '03, LORENZ, '02, WATERMAN, '01 LORENZ, '02, MITCHELL, 'O1. BRINLEY, '01, SYPHAX, '02. 139 tNo time taken.D 23g 573 . 2.1sg . 5.102 . 12.582 3 265 SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. Iflllllllillg' Highjzzznp, . Iirozuljzzzzzp, . Pole Vzzult, Illlllillg' 16-p01mdS110t, Field Events Ilst, ' 1261, Ilst, ' 126, fist, ' 125, Ilst, ' 12d, CLEMENT, '01, COCI-IRANE, '01. BRINLEY, '01, TRUMBULL, '03 M ERRIAM, '02, BRINLEY, '01. BRINLEY, '01, SYPHAX, '02. . W. PRINCE. .' 1, Tlzrowing I 6-pozmd Hzzzzmwr, . fiat' ETLIEJLFSIQ-O ,, . . jlst, BRINLEY, '01, II11'O1VII7g'DISCl1S, . l2d TRUMBULL ,03 ,, . . Ilst MERRIAM, '02 f - I B ' I . . ' , ' III o m1 c IC-1,0 e, 12d, VVALES, 01. Records by Classes FIRSTS. SECONDS. 'OO O 0 '01 8 5 '02 5 6 '03 0 3 THE LEFEINGWELL CUP WON BY TH Officials Rezkree, GEORGE B. VELTE. Timers, G. B. ,VELT1-3, T. P. Sfaffef, V. DAVOUD. SCOFCFS, - . j. K. CLEMENT, F AHIIOUUCCF, - F. W. PRINCE. Clerk ofCou1'se, F. W. PRINCE. 140 POINTS. 0 21 16 3 E CLASS OF 1901. 5 ft. 11,5 in. 21 ft. 10 in. 8 ft. 9 ip 34 ft. 356 in 82 ft. 71,6 in. 98 ft. 5.41g sec. BROWNE, J. G. MCILXVAINE. rinity Athletic Records 3.99 INDOOR RECORDS. EVENT. RECORD. NAME. DATE, ABpIpEga1cie,,l3807 . D- . . ,., oo , . Rope Climbing. 1 s. B12d3H2?,,?O4:i. Standing high jump. 4- ft. 872, in. Baxter, '99. - March, 1896. Running high jump. 5 ft. 11M in. Baxter, '99. March, 1897. ,High kick. 9 ft. Baxter, '99. March, 1897. Fence vault. 6 ft. 8 in. Applegate, '87. April, 1885. Putting 16-lb. shot. 37 ft. 6 in. Ingalls, '99. March, 1899. Pole vault. ' 9 ft. 8 in. F. R. Sturtevant, '01, March, 1899. OUTDOOR RECORDS. 1 l EVENT. RECORD. NAME. DATE- 100-yard dash. 1014 S. A. W. strong, '94, May. 1892- 220-yard dash. 2252, s. H. S. Graves, '92. May, 1892- 44-0-yard dash. 51 s. W. A. Sparks, '97. May, 1397- 55-mile run. 2 min. 81,5 s. R. H. Hutchins, '90, M2132 1399, 1-mile run. 4 min. 541 s. E. S. Allen, '93. May, 1892. 2-mile run. 10 min. 395 s. W. C. YVhite, '97. 1X'I2Iy, 1 SUT. 120-yard hurdle. 17-Kg s. I. K. Baxter, '99. M5153 1395- 220-yard hurdle. 275 S. E. Deli. Leffingwell, '95 May, 1895. Running high jump. 5 ft. 911, in. I. K. Baxter, '99. Octoher,,1S95. Running broad jump. 21 ft. 6 in. G. Brinley, '01. hluy, 1900. Pole vault. 9 ft. 71,5 in. I. K. Baxter, '99. May, 1896. Putting 16-lb. shot. 39 ft. 716 in S. Carter, '94-. :Throwing 16-lb. hammer. 126 ft. 1,43 in. F. C. Ingalls, '99. g 2-mile bicycle race. 5 min. 83 s. S. R. Fuller, '00. hIay,1893. A-lay, 1899. October. 1898. Throwing the Discus. 98 ft. G. Brinley, '01. Ma5', 1900. . Best total strength record held by E. S. Me1'riam, '02, scoring 127-1.00 points, and bI'C11kiU8 his Dfevious record of 1202.7 points established in 1899. 14,1 WA 'S Q Ki? 1 li! I 1 r 'f ff Q f A ,Q If. 'X E 4 5 AZ I .I I4 lizadxx 2 fl 1-fy' xxq My 3 - QQ-, I.. ' I I ' WW.. A, M ' f GLW' Football Captains 83, S. H. GIESY. 84, S. T. MILLER. 85, W. W. BARBER. 86, W. W. BARBER. 87, W. W. BARBER. 88, E. MCP. MOCOOK. 89, E. MCP. MCCOOK 90, T. P. THURSTON. IW. C. HILL. 91,4 lH. S. GRAVES. .22 Q3 142 '92, G. D. HARTLEY. '93, J. W. EDGERTON. '94, J. STRAXVBRIDGE. '95, W. S. LANGEORD, jr '96, A. M. LANGFORD. '97, A. S. WOODLE. '98, W. B. SUTTON. '99, W. P. BROXYN. '00, W. P. BROVVN. Trinity's Football Record .995 ' Following is a record of the history of Trinity in football from 1878 to 1900 Amherst, Amherst Aggies, GAMES WON. LOST. . . 5 6 . . 8 0 Boston Technology, . 2 5 Brown, , , Q, 1 Columbia, , 3 0 Cornell, , 0 1 Dartmouth , 0 2 Hamilton, , 3 1 Harvard, , 0 4, Haverford, , 1 0 Holy Cross, , 0 1 Lafayette, , 0 1 Laureates, , , 1 0 Mass. Institute Technology, 1 2 Naval Academy, . . O 1 143 New jersey Athletic Club New York University Stevens, St .Iohn's, St. Steven's University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester University of Syracuse Vermont Umversitv Wesleyan, West Point, Williams, Worcester Technology Yale, 4 ll lg 11 5 7' i Z x l '1 1. ,. 97.71, ',f 1 , ff-: 1 if W v ' I ' 535 ' X '., V' 1' ,LAI 1 4 CLEMENT. BRINLEY. HAIGHT CMgr.J SYPHAX. BELLAlIX'. XVHEELER. A NIEYER. TRUMBULL. JOHNSON. XV. P. BROWN CCapt.J HILL. HUDSON. MCIQEON. T. P. BROWNE. . TUKE. HENDERSON. CRANE .4-wuz-ai 1'-L fi 'Y ff A? Z '7 'fm N M X ,fr aff lx. ,.', . , . ,. J. qQuQL..f 0 - f l Q 3 . K . . A I ' 4 Trinity's Baseball Captains E. R. BREVOORT. E. R. BREVOORT. A. BROCKLESBY. A. BROCKLESBY. E. B. WATTS. E. B. WATTS. E. B. VVATTS. C. E. CRAIK. F. T. LINCOLN. G. S. HEWITT. W. E. ROGERS. F. W. WHITE. W. N. ELBERT. W. J. RODGERS. G. D. HOWELL. A. H. WRIGHT. C. M. ICURTZ. F. E. JOHNSON. 5.29 ! 7 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94 '95 '96 '97 '98 '99 85, 86, 7 ! 7 1900, H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK 146 J. AW. SHANNON. J. W. SHANNON. A J. W. SHANNON. G. W. BRINLEY. T. L. CHERITREE. R. MOC. BRADY. H. S. GRAVES. v H. S. GRAVES. ' G. D. HARTLEY. J. J. PENROSE. H. R. DINGWALIQ. J. J. PENROSE. C. DUB. BROUGHTON A. J. WILLIAMS. M. H. COGGESHALL. D. C. GRAVES. D. C. GRAVES. J. H. K. DAVIS. April 7, CC 11, KC 28 May 2 ll 5 KC ll ff ff 24 if 26, KC June 2 SK 6 9 13 Baseball Schedule for 1900 ga! .22 Holy Cross vs. Trinity, at Worcester, 16 to 4 Brown Providence, 14 to 1 New York University New York, 7 to 13 Amherst Amherst, 4 to 3 Columbia New York, 5 to 2 West Point West Point, 2 to 5 Yale Law School Hartford, 10 to 5 Crescent Athletic Club Brooklyn, Cancelled Georgetown Hartford, 9 to 4 Tufts Boston , Cancelled New York University Hartford, 6 to 10 Rockville Rockville, Cancelled Amherst H Aggies Hartford, 1 to O Fordham t Hartford, Cancelled Fordham Fordham, Wesleyan Hartford, 147 Q r n v 1 FP f n HJ I I Y 2 - J V V N 5 'kb XXVN'if. ' NSN S K IN MX 9 . gm , , -TE E-5,-' Qgmg ' , . +':.-.- f f' X -v T I Q, - ,,.iMa-,Aa :Lux QU! 'irwlxx 1 if, ,, H .-,ff 'E W u ,A1?' :TR , xt :Y, 1 -y , sg, ii, b,muw ' Ifbi-Elf.'!Qiagfl:,Uf!f 1,Ifgqmiifrgi5.z.u!-?4fe.11771 'flElWg!.3's!?:E3,'aflffjf - ' w 2 H21 .ff.-..v.g1- 'gas- QR. flaw 'mill15'lf'ff??f?f.l 5I53fmiIl'f,3f ,Q L R va .-, ', I 'MV1' ,, . R. H if! V M?!13?E'?!!?M!i!i15 ' ? Q f , ! J rl , I, V y I 4 . . , .. A . . ik ' ,, 0' i1 iii: i f- L -xx.. -ff-ff,ff,'1f ' fa!! I ' - ' 4 L - E Directors f ' A. D. VIBBERT, '99, Senior Director. D. L. SCHWARTZ, '00, Manage1'. ' W. J. MCNEIL, Assistant llflanager. '99 Team J. H. K. DAVIS, Captain. SUTTON, '99, C. BROWN, '01, 1. f. GLAZEBROOK, '00,1 FISKE, '01, 3 b, GOODRIDGE, '02, 1 . BELLAMY, '01, 2 b- WOODLE, '99, 1 b. HENDERSON, '02, s. s. DAVIS, '99, c. i CLAPP, '02, r. f. Substitutes PECK, '01. BARTON, '02. BACKUS, '02, 14.8 1? - I ' A-1 ala ,.,t, L,U,,A,,.,,,4f,,,,,g,g,,- f.f . - , 1,f,.-i,A.T-..T fT-Qf2xz-T W A -W-P I A -- f . ' v I . '. ' '.f -1 - ..,- - 'F-,' H rfL 3iL ,vm 111, 1- 1 ' N rw gs, iii A ffl f f N fszfrf--A CLAPP. BROVVN. SCHWARTZ CMgr.J SUTTON. XVOODLE. HENDERSON. GLAZEBROOK. FISKE. DAVIS CCI.-SPT., GOODRIDGE. PECK. IBELLAAIY. BARTON. BACK US. Lf W' L... BELLAMY. BR1NLEY. STURTEVANT. CLEMENT. GLAZEBROOK CCapt.J HENDERSON. 1 I l MERRIAM. Tnnity College Basketball Team . .93 -12' ' Captain H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, '00, . 2.113 Ci' M g G. BRINLEY, '01. Forwards H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, '00. F. R. STURTEYANT, '01. Center JAMES ,I-IENDERSON. Left Guard Right Guard G- BRTNLEY, '01- R. B. BELLAMY Substitutes M- W- CLEMENT, '01- E. S. NIERRIAM, 'O2. 150 5 2 F F S - -:WV f'N WATERMAN. BROWN. C. C. PECK CMgr.j COOKE. VWHEELER. YVYNKOOP. FISKE. BRINLEY. BELLAMY fCapt.j NICHOLS. E POWEL. VAN DEWATER. MCNEIL. + 1901 Football Team Captain R. B. BELLAMY. 1 Manager 5 . C. C. PECK. C Left end, W. J. MCNEIL. S. W. COOKE. Left tackle, W. P. BROXVN. 1 Left guard, R. FISKE. Right E ' Quarter-back A. R. VAN DEWATER. Left Half-back Full-back W. F. NICHOLS. GODFREY BRINLEY. 151 X i Center, E. F. POWEL. RiffI1tguarfl, A. T. WYNKOOP. D Right tackle, C. H. XVHEELIQR. end, F. E. WATmm.xN. Right Half-back R. B. B1aLI..nu' BELLAMY XVATERMAN. CLEMENCII XVHEEI ER BROWN MCNEIL FISKE CCapt.j NICHOLS R E PECK COOKE C C. PECK. VAN DEWATER 1901 Baseball I eam Captain R. FISKE. Manager W. J. MCNEIL The Team C C PEQK, c ' PECK, W M NICHOLS, 1 b W MCNIEIL, R B B1:LLAMY,b b R VAN DEWATER, s s W J MCNEIL, W P BROWN r f R FISKE, 3b L H WHEELER, b W COOKE, M W CLEMENT, ' 152 FISKE. BELLAMY. BR1NL1-:Y QCapt.J ' BROWN. MITCHELL. HUDSON. EVANS WATERMAN. CLEMENT. COCHRANE. al .99 Captain R. B. BELLAMY. W. P. BROWN. M. W. CLEMENT. H. H. COCHRANE. J. D. EVANS. GODFREY BRINLEY. F. E. WATERMAN. 153 R. FISKE. J. M. HUDSON. W. A. NIITCHELL H. H. RUDD. J. A. XVALES. C. C. PECK. WHEELER. MCNEIL. COOKE CCapt.J R. E. PECK. FISKE. BELLAMY, 1901 Pin Hockey Team Captain S. W. COOKE. R. B. BELLAMY. R, PECK. R. FISKE. C. C. PECK. W. J. MCNEIL. 154 C. H. WHEELER Uther Class Teams 5.99- 1900 Football Team D. L. SCHWARTZ, Captain. W. ARNOTT. J. K. CLEMENT. D. L. SCHWARTZ. . P. BROWNE. T H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK. M. G. HAIGHT J. W. BRADIN. E. P. TAYLOR. M. J. BR1NEs. F. W. PRINCE. 1900 'Track Team M. J. BR1NEs, Captain. D. L. SCH WARTZ. J. W. BRADIN F. W. PRINCE. ' E. P. TAYLOR ' H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK. 1900 Baseball Team H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, Captain. J. G. MCILVAINE Manaoer H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, c. A. S. TITUS, p. R. H. FOX, 1 b. A. ARNOTT, s. s. M. J. BRINES, 2 b. D. L. SCHWARTZ, 1. f. F. W. PRINCE, 3 b. J. K. CLEMENT, c. f. E. P. TAYLOR, r. f. Substitutes H. A. HORNOR. J. W. BRADIN. 1902 Football Team SYPHAX, Captain. CLEVELAND, Alana COOKE, r. e. WEIBEL, 1. f- HENDERSON, r. t. GOODRICH, 1 e. CRANE, r. g. MERRIAM, q. b. BRADFIELD, c. TUKE, 1-11- HILL, 1. g. BARTON, r. h. SYPHAX, f. b. Substitutes S. COLE. IHIGGINBOTHAM. LAUBENSTEIN 155 1902 Baseball Team JAMES TIENIJERSON, Captain. WILLIAM H. WHEELER, Manager GOODRIDGE, p. BARTON, S- S- C. PECK, c. SYPHAX, 3 b. ITIENDERSON, 1 b. HOWE1 1- f- HIGOINBOTHAM, 2 b. WEIBEL, C- f- WHITE, r. f. Substitutes TUIQE. LORENZ. CRANE. WHEELER. 1902 Track Team TUKE, Captain. H1LL. LORENZ. HENDERSON. LAURENSTEIN. WALKER. GOODRIDGE. LANE. SYPHAX. MERRIAM. 1903 Baseball Team W RANKIN, Captain. SHORT, Manager. VEITCH, c. RANKIN, p. ' BRIGHAM, 1 b. TRUMBULL, 2 b. TIENRY, S. s. JOHNSON, 3 b. GARv1N, 1. f. BRUCE, c. f. . . SHORT, r. f. Substitutes CARPENTER. TUCKER. 1903 Basketball Team BRIGI-IAM, Captain. MORGAN, Manager. FENNING. SHORT, VAN WEELDEN. ,MEYER, VEITCH. THOMAS' 1903 Football Team TRUMBULL, Captain. JOHNSON, Manager. VEITCH, r. e. GARVIN, 1. e. THOMAS, r. t. VAN WEELDEN 1 NIEYER, 1-. g. MCLEAN, '!q- 19- HENRY, C. BRUCE, r. h. BRIGHAM, 1- 8- TRUMBULL, 1. h. FOTHERGILL, 1. t. SHORT, f. bi 1903 Track Team , THOMAS, Captain. PRUMBULL. ' RANKIN VAN XVEELDEN. MEYER' SHORT. ' GARVIN. A CRAIG. 156 l' ia m? V -1:70 Lx xg ' J f I fig 2 7 --.. ' ABQ at s s r or l Q X rr is - . x4 E T' il j I. A W , M New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association TECHNOLOGY, BO WDOIN, BROWN, DARTM OUT H , WESLEYAN AMHERST, A BATES, VERMONT, T UFTS, TRINITY. President, E. G. THATCHER, Technology. Vice-President, ' A. L. DANA, Bowdoin. Secretary-Treasurer, E. T. GROSS, Brown. .3 .99 .25 Trinity College Tennis Association HASLETT MCKIM GLAZEBROOK. THOMAS PRossoR BROWNE. President, Vice-President, Secretary- Treasurer, Members 1900. 1901. Mr. Carleton. Brines. Anderson. Dr. Babbitt. Case. Bellamy. . DY- Rlggs. Clement, J. K. Brinley. Dr. Robb. Coons. Browne, T. P. Fox. Brown, W. Glazebrook Clement, M. W Haight. Derby. Hill, W. C. Fiske. Hornor. Foss. Mcllvaine. Hills. Prince. Hudson. Simonds. Rudd. Tracy. Wales. Waterman. Wheeler, C. Wilson. Wynkoop. 157 FREDERICK WELLES PRINCE. 1902. Barton. Cole, J. Henderson. Hill, C. H. Holden. McCook. Merriam. Peck, C. C. Quaile. Syphax. Taylor, W. Walker. Wheeler, W. H- White. 1903. . Brigham. Bruce. Crane. Johnson. Morgan. Rankin. Short. Stuart. Van Weelden Rankin ..... Henderson.. ..... T. P. Browne .. Wales ............ Foss ....... Wilson ............. NI. VV. Clement Holden ..... Hudson ....... Derby ..... Pri11ee.... .... . Glazcbrook ...... Johnson ....... Brinley ..... Fiske ............... VV. P. Brown... W. C. Hill ...... McCook ...... Bruce ...... Brigham ...... Waterman ..... Morgan ....... C. H. Hill ...... Simonds ...... Hills ....... Barton ..... FOX ................. J. K. Clement.. Crane ............ Llerriam ...... Short ...... C. Peek ............ T t'R . .... A ....... , ....... , ....... 1 College Tournament, held May 7th-10th 1 'r 4 1. l 1 'I , ...... 1 v l 1 l 1 1 1 .... J l 1 'l 1 1 I 1 P 'l 1 1? .l 1? 1 lr- W li 5.99 Rankin ........ I Rankin ......... 1 Browne. ...... ri Rankin ......... 1 Foss ............ ' Foss ............. Holden ........ F Glazebrook 1 Derby .......... N P Glazebrook... Glazebrook.. , Glazebrook... Johnson ....... 1 EEZ-gl Qfault .... kjohnson ........ Fiske ........... 6-2, 6-O. J , Glazebrook McCook ...... l 6 2 3 6 6 4- ?Brigham ....... 1 Brigham ...... 6-2, 6-O. Brigham ....... 1 Morgan ....... l l ?T F hiorgan ........ 1 Simonds ...... 6-O, 6?-J l J Brigham Barton ........ il I li Barton ...... ,, Clement ....... 6-O, 6-1 . by defami J Short ............ Mer1'ian1 ...... 1 r,TT j Short ............ short ........... ini? J 7-5, 6-3. 1 rim y s epresentatives at The New England Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, , 1900. HASLETT MCKIM GLAZEBROOK, '00, HENRY' DAY BRIGHAM '03. 158 ! i T V l .ll '1 L N L ok. 'J--L. P O V 5 L i 4 1 I Ml l X xfk, X x , ', 'U Q 'Rl X Qi- m . ' J ZZAYEU x X X - K U. xx ,fax ff...-. xl , jf g if' , 1 ,lf A' ff, ?gxxXf 'w:.Q5 W NW ? if f ff f' 1 , XN X xx xx gf 'Il f , -. ,f f px A W aff fy' , f XXYXWN XXV ff fi? fiyfijfl M fn N N Xi 7 VY lna?f5'1'!' -' . X' 5 H :- X N X f f X f -f A ::xXX?5gfXXQ C D 1 My,- fA2 'H 2, N M ' , ,, ' .y ,Af ' ji I f' f , ' ,f . 5 e ff?-'IVE 41 ff!! jp, M. ' 'W 'f f ' I' -' , ' ,lf fm , js xx X I lx. X. fl, ,lf I . :I I W ll- A1 X I fl, 7 1 , fy -If lf ff . .,Q'3-f?:lj::3fii5 Q f 7 My Q I hx Y Y f , f gr-fl -f f 1 -., , , 1, X X my A W4 X Z' 7 ..f4f' fff'1lf ' ,y'1'f 7 f 4 5- 'xx ff', 2'- ,zz-.gg'fz'4 , - .9.- .4 .-,. 'I ,,,-' ,jg 4 .,,: -1 I junio! f xg., I I I K ft? 4 wwf W1 M Q ,f i 94' f- Wi- , , '1T!'u.f,. 7 ' H nl! .I New -ffz ii -I - 7 , f emu: ,... -f -J-T-.2 . T .sul 4 N ,WI In 2, h,,...f -'ii i' ,. ....- ---'ff'-':-T ' j ,'XQ?0 -' ' Q54-S 'Q-Nqr. . liffiffl' fl A, ,.,,,, , , - ,.,,., .. M 1. 'gif LES! 1 X, A --N2 f7 f3j-Q... - --L-L.-g..11f . , Qii --1-'14 01229: ?1 - is --.-.-- :::g -M xkrz -EL- -i- Q YYY -Q -Q Yimxl AX ' H'--------... ' g4 f7f'4iI 411' 7 4 ,,... ..--:M Ex?-?- ','7 ' -'il-f , , -1 ,wr 1-i 2-T V T 4464 ' , T f :. -A-X xx ,lk -W Q -W-xo, ..x. Tfxrmy A , ,,,, , ,MZDIIZZEQEEE G-.1 , :rf ' .,,,. .zfiffffi .f..JRN1j3g,gi5 :T Q.1-fig? . . ,,-- V 159 I 4 V V ? ! f i i . VK 5 : I 1 , i 1 a 1 5 z 2 Z I g Q I I S ! AY I I' ,V bf? U '.a he f w W, ,.-, A x f 1' 3 5 :Ja O G'.CfP'f' MMXSHCHL 'nf i . v, V I 1. V ' - I V. 1 . .x .. P f fi' T . Xwmivwi-X G- fs Wkmdim-YW f f ' Ww.ixxiQW NN Ml xxx v 4 W-NN -wx .vw ,V W '4 WXQWQQW Kg g.f31L+ ' WX ' SQ: wp b ., 1 5 .1119 Sas K I X X w6SwseM V- SQ S u'y . lk Q Q Q swf , ww A Q v a ses S WQNX SX ggg ggsgsgisssig Q Q Q5 55 555 5525222- -.i, - x x ' gh-rgrggagg -r. - Q5 Q S egs gs giagi Lglj' A SKK A xg X R 3.5 E 160 :V E 5 Q .1 ,Q , .W .9 A :ffl ,La 1 'gig K' 1' ' f . , - if 1 A A-,eff-Af, - f A QW . 1. ,,. f '! Z 'ff' A 9 WJ! W Q, gg I I 4 9 Offxcers of Musxcal Orgamzauons .Al .5 President. MOSES JAMES BRINES. Manager. Assistant Manager HERBERT STANLEY BRADFIELD. CHARLES HATHERN WHEELER ,AI .8 Season 1899-1900 CONCERTS AT Cathedral Lyceum, Alumni Hall, ' West Hartford, Bridgeport, Conn. 161 East .Hartford 5 r 1 L 1 -f. L xx we W S Y!WLW'WWW'1!V Wg 15 my MSL WW .N ybwwf Us A 4 M . ' Sf SS-SNS' TS. T Ur, 'Ti l-,iv ff 'f 1 W NX A 'S Q Pu 33 R . X px . S mn T . .. l d 0 XA-S-,,.,1..TQ , SX ULFKJYX' T E . WLWL M W5 aiffi. V X 4 ..iiQlf5iw F X, 1 Au '.-. T v,,. X I I. 1 - ,'., 1 V.., aka. . M I-L . lx I-ff, XX Tr, WN M . ' -.. g'fIaa1? X ' , ivf wffjll . , X , E M Q52 V M' . 1124, .E fi, i A 5 2. 1 ' 4, I ' rig' T ' ' C ll G1 Cl b d I'1I'111ZY O 6gC CC U ,r Q22 Q' I H M. J. I R. B. D. L. J. M. H. A. Leader MOSES J. BRINES. First Tenots . BRINES, '0O. W. A. MITCHELL, '01 . E. S. CARSON, '02. Second Tenors GOODEN, '02, M. B. STEWART, '02, H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, '00. First Basses SCHWARTZ, '00. H. D. WILSON, '01. WALKER, '01. C. E. TUKE, '02. . Second Basses HORROR, '00. G. G. B-URBANCK, '01, H. S. BRADFIELD, '02. 162 TUKE. GOODEN. HORNOR. YV.-XLIQER. CAR5ox. XX'ALES. COCHRANE. C. H. HILL. IXIACLEAX. BURBANCK. AICCOOK. SIJIOXUS LARCHER. Cnrsmrsxfr. ScHxx',xR'1-2. BRIXES. BR.xrnfne:LD. C. H. Xvrxzxinzzn. Vvxnsox. kI1'rQ1u2x.1.. TUQKER. XY. I-I. XXWQBELER. PRINCE. S'r1zvv.x:aT, XV. C. IIJLI.. ,Ji , A.. M -4-' ...Q ,L 'F g , .gf-+0 -1 ,,. 4-f 2--. :vf,......fw MITCHELL. C. H. HILL. W. H. KVHEBLER. LIACLEAN. XXYALES. Suroxns LARCHER. XV. C. HILL. CLEAIENT. ScHxvAR'rz. C. H. XVI-IEELER. COCK-IRAXE. BICCOOK. TUCKBR. PRINCB. f W- V, 4 Ax, W Wg, , , , Wk ,W Y, ,A,,, ,A ,,,,4.....-....A-L.....1.a..a.,x1.zi.:9x:z:.s',..LA,- a..,.4.1.....J::.,1,.g',,.:...l,,-, A ,W--. ---f K - - -r 5. PRINCE. RUDD. EVANS. XVHEELER. BIITCHELL. STONE. COCI-IRANE. 3- x.ns 'aiixxix ix 'W rw Q A CA 'Mi 'exx x u. . lk Xfiaikg' 'QQ ww, is I , A I 2 1 -g...a. 5 1 ' f. if! ....A P if . li -ia i i . 7 Q E 5, B v 'EJ' 1' ,I 'J I E x X .QIVA -Z .I Y. 1 ' .' h e . l v ii f . ,ii 1, -. A W1 . f X X fp x I ik . . ,1- . 4 41..- - 4 .:..-Y , --. i - r - .1 - .L 1 .W V'7fg ,2g - - 2 .- ' '- ?:? k,7eia?k f Z:F'3w2:g: J .. ..,, ' ' Q .C -4--. A xref- . 2 - of -f n, Y u:ff1--,, - -e f.a'1142: e.':.- - -7 - ' I - ' ' -'- -ff' gf v ' . Q'-.Q P V. X-.K x 4 li X X X l S ' -. I :XI il 'Nt I . -sf - ,, , f, 4. . zx X -'- ' ': X X A J I T s I ' I V. S ' i X 1 ' l' I II li -L 'fl K , z . , 4, 4' i ,, --ff?-. - fi? ' lf' i are N A my . .2 5 I v 1' 1 b X S ix 'll an I l Hoffman Miller. H. R. Thompson. G. P. Ingersoll. A. P. Burgwin. J. R. Bacon. T. H. Yardley. J. W'. Lewis. E. F. Burke. DeF. Hicks. G. S. McCook. J. S. Carter. W. H. Eaton. Royal Egyptian String Octette Organized A. D. 1879. Honorary Members S. B. P. Trowbridge. H. S. Martindale. W. D. McCrackan. R. E. Burton. H. Parrish. C. C. Trowbridge. W. C. D. 'Willson. E. DeK. Leilingwell. O. T. Paine. G. E. Cogswell. M. R. Cartwright. J. H. K. Davis. W. H. Boardman. C. A. Appleton. C. W. Bowman. G. H. Hills. ' C. H. Talcott. F. P. Johnson. F. M. Vermilye. R. H. Macauley. M. M. Sibley. E. C. Beecroft. L. G. Reynolds. W. B. Sutton. R. H. Nelson. E. B. Bulkeley. R. S. Saltus. H. T. Greenley C. A. Lewis. W. W. Vibbert. P. J. McCook. E. Parsons. H. G. Barbour. J. H. Page, Jr. H. D. Plimpton J. W. Nichols. Banjos . J. K. CLEMENT, '00. R. H. Fox, '00. A. R. VAN DEWATER, '01. THEO. CASE, '00, Dulcimer R. FISKE, '01, Sackbut Pshawnls M. W. CLEMENT, '01, G. BRINLEY, '01. Cornet A. T. WYNKOOP, '01, Freshmen may come and Seniors may go But yet there remains the R. E. S. O. 168 4- ff' L l ' - V, -225-.:.. .- ...V 5.24-:Fl A X 'F , N i ll -W ' Y 5-L ,,1Z:. Y,,. . 5. 5 , 'X eg -H ff - M21 gtk vi E. MU SCELLHNY 169 Gwfff The Medusa 5.99 Senior Honorary Society Active Members President, M. J. BRINES. Secretary and Treasurer, H. A. HORNOR. F. W. PRINCE. J. G. MCILVAINE. D. L. Sci-IWARTZ. H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK. Allen, Edwin Stanton, '94. Austin, William Morris, '98. Bacon, Frederick Stanley, '99. Barbour, Henry Grosvenour, '96. Barton, Charles Clarence, '93. Bates, Robert Peck, '93. Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97. Broughton, Charles Du Bois, '95. Bulkeley, john Charles, '93. Carter, Julian Stuart, '98. Carter, Lawson Averell, '93. Carter, Shirley, '94. Churchman, Clarke, '93. Coggeshall, Murray Hart, '96. Cogswell, George Edward, '97. Collins, William French, '93. Cullen, james, Jr., '93. . Danker, Walton Stoutenburgh, ' Davis, john Henry Kelso, '99. Davis, Cameron Josiah, '94. Dingwall, Harrie Renz, '95. Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '94. Edgerton, John Warren, '94. Ellis, George William, '94. Graves, Dudley Chase, '98. Greenley, Howard Trescott, '94. Hamlin, Edward Percy, '95. Hartley, George Derwent, '93. Hubbard, Louis DeKoven, '93. 9 7. Graduate Members Lewis, John William, '93. Littell, Elton Gardiner, '99. Lord, james Watson, '98. Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93. Macauley, Richard Henry, '95. McCook, George Sheldon, '97. Morse, Bryan Killikelly, '99. Nichols, john Williams, '99. ' Niles, William Porter, '93. Olcott, William Tyler, '96. . Paine, Ogle Tayloe, '96. Page, John Henry, '97. Parsons, Edgerton, '86. Pearce, Reginald, '93. ' Pelton, Henry Hubbard, '93. Penrose, john jesse, jr., '95. Remsen, Henry Rutgers, '98, Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson, '98. i Rich, Earnest Albert, '99. Schiitz, Walter Stanley, '94. Sparks, William Albert, '97. Strawbrid ge, John, '95. Taylor, Charles Edward, '94. Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell, '99. Vibbert, William Welsh, '94. Wainwright, jonathan Mayhew, '95 Weed, Charles Frederick, '94. Willson, William Croswell Doane, Wilson, George Hewson, '93. Langford, Archibald Morrison, '97. Langford, William Spaight, jr., '96. Woffenden, Richard Henry, '93. Woodle, Allan Sheldon, '99. 170 '93 , IIE F I E1 V . 'L Y X 4l 4. 5' 2 R' F. 1-I 6. I 1 -r 3. ? .X ' r f 3 I . K 'F' fi! ' . . ' 5 :S-'sf at 'Af' .L 1- 1 . i Q--in: f- .-f. - f N'lff:, .5 f f'9X A L7 fi.. ' ' - '.E-...- ' 3 fi. I, ', , 'L ., X. . . . I I . 1 V. ' .165 1 Y ' . in ' ' ' A -i gf? . r . V 35.-r , .5,:v.54g. ,-f J x,,,...'-mf -1. My 'NL 'ff-xl, Bk A sail Z Q K ' A.-5 r ' ,L - If I 5431? I f -' j' W.'i'5Jf'3.L-Ngx f an -M'-ff 5.5-'1 ' 1 N' .-1 ri? W '- J-.nmffiifiw V- , Aj' ' 1 ' ,V . wax-Eff... i -y .Q - ' - Ld' 1 K '. lt! u ' x . ' ' - ' ' :-.-+..'-i,C7if:'N' . i 'bus , .5 .5 5 L' xg, ' ' S-.-.1 ,1. , Y .J 'jf' V .V .t F1 f ' . h 2,3 1 h ' furywji. 1.4 , w,,gj.,V,:-NW 45 Nw v. 1-v-H ' :. '. 1 gn ' f f Q 4...-P , ' - . ' nut. fn-'-.L - .A . f? ' Q ' ' Y 1 - - - . . 'fi'-5. ' ' -M ' 'ji--1, 5, gg-:va :,.N. Ti f f V f 5 FF 23p S if, f. f .Si '-1.'f:T Q' -fl -1' . N- ' r -1-, ,fffzsw -' 1 f I exif' f- Q- . Q'4f I .-uf uf gffg.: 5 f gs. 11. V c ..ja4F'Vf43, - , . . .-Y - - .,, , ,V1 -s - xx ' .' - x-.mf XM.: ' ' if-:Q . ' XA -- ff i f ' il.-Af' ' if' 25.-3. 34.1 ' -129 .225 ,- xiii? . if ij- f, . 4u.'.e:,,,..-' X , 2: ' -' .Ap f ' ' 4455. Q ' '. ., -V A - '. 'v ' f .- ' 'Gillsiig.4,'?'LyP : 15w95E f'7E5JEf A 1 , iw. ' I T ff: x5 Nt. f in H' 'FAS Emi--55 X ' dv, N., I . ' 8 4 ' H--'H' f 1- ' 3-5 Y .x 4 j,i'f,:a ' 1.71.5 e..,,ar . . .- ' U 41. ' fy: -. - - . ' ,1 31 -- 5 uc M , , Vg' . . . 5 :gm- 115 Ww?C+fv..,Nc5-F . - f ,. Q' V .9 1-' - . x-v W ' -. ' ..,.,g- --- . -2 .X--' ' -f- 'rf:f..oR .' . x.-'fd' ' ' 'x V W ' l 55492-f -. I , ,- ,-lv-152.3 -.iv -' '.1-93' I x , F, . , . ,xbtghmi it . . 5 H X . ' Aw, -gm NF: ' -,-Laws . .R-W 'ii ' 1 v v, I '. ' . ' 1' ' . W T S- '53 'X fn ff--R' . rl M . , . ' A it V13 T'-5: '.,i+-ggi,-A wb 'Eg 1 -rm f A i ' . . 1 f 1 ' : N - N WN i-:51,...21 . 14 - , . , fa Nc-,..-01'..g ve .xx . 2' 5,41 .3 Y, x rw, .Nu A ' iq? ,yy 3. I ,., . -' 1,-F ' s K ' 4- 23' V . ' . I f S 4 Q,-'SF' ie- Q. ' fd X -w ' . Z5 WN ' ' 3 if I' .X lx' xii k ' , ' ' -s E fs .NX f. N., 171 Y P P 4 H' I I 6 4 F i 1 L i. E e. 2 1 4 '85 Factez 11011 ve-rba. Presenter, H. G- GARDNER, 755- Receiver, : S a Semper crescens. Presenter, F. L. NORTON, '68. . Receiver, '89 Nunquam 11011 paratus. Presenter, JACOB LEROY, '69. Receiver, '71 Nulla. vesitigia retrorsum. Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71. Receiver, '73 Aiev ,Aoifyeg Presenter, C. E. WOODMAN, '73. Receiver, '74 O15 vrapci O'XO7T6I!. Presenter, R. M. EDWARDS, '74. Receiver, '78 Inservit Iionori. Presenter, C. E. MOORE, '7 6. Receiver, V '78 Avt9pfCeo'6'e. , Presenter, J. D. HILLS, '78. , Receiver, D- L- '88 O13 K6'yqJ ODA, gpyqa. Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, '80. Receiver, A- P- '82 V Respice Enem. Presenter, A. P. BURGWIN, '82. Receiver, S. H. '85 Duris 11011 frangi. Presenter, A. D. NEELEY, '85. Receiver, G. S. 173 ROBERT SHAW, '6S. B. KISSABI, '69. COTTON, '71, GRANNISS, '7 3. CRAIK, '74-. RUTI-IERFORD, '7 . C. BLACKMER, '78 FLAMING, '80. BURGNVIN, '82. GIESY, '85. YVATERS, '87. Presenter Presenter 7 ! Presenter, Presenter, Presenter, Presenter Presenter l I '37 Rlulta in dies addiscentes. A. H. ANDERSON, 'S7. Receiver, E. C. JOHNSON, 2d, '88 'SS ' Pez' angusta ad azzgzzsta. E. C. 101-1NsoN, 2d, 'S8. Receiver, E. MCP. MCCOOK, '90 'QU Semper agens aliquid. T. CONOXYER, '9O. RCCCiVCf, RUSSELL, '92 To KG,,XbV qfufkov. - G. HALL, '92. Receiver, F. F. JOHNSPJN, '94, '94 Agere pro viribus. J. W. EDGERTON, '94, Receiver, J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95. '95 En avant! E. P. HAMLIN, '95, Receiver, E. PARSONS, '96. ' 'BE Zvrripfow g7XG,XE9 TG,'l5TU.V K6o'f,ce1.. -'------ Receiver, ---------- '99 Fortiter, Edeliter, Reliciter. Presenter, ' ' 'um '--1? Receiver, --+-1 Novus ordo sa-zeclorum. KEEPERs on THE LEMON SQUEEZER. 174 1 I 1 I i Other Speakers at Commencement Honor-lVIen for the Year 1898-1899 I 495 .99 I Honors in the Class of 1899 Valedictory ,........ Harold Loomis Cleasby QOpti1nusj Salutatory, ...... . Charles William Henry. Honor Oration in the Course in Science, . . Cranston Brenton. Reuel AllaI1 Benson. Charles Baker Hedrick. TTHE CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY. First Prize, . . B Second Prize, . TUTTLE PRIZE ESSAY, . . PRIZE VERSION DECLAMATION, MATHEMATICAL PRIZE, . . GOODWIN GREEK PRIZES. First Prize, . Second Prize, . . . PRIZESVIN HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE. First Prize, . . Second Prize, . HOLLAND PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS. In the Class of 1900, . In the Class of 1901, . In the Class of 1902, . HARTFORD ADMITTITUR PRIZE, MODERN LANGUAGE PRIZES. First Prize, . . . Second Prize, . . . ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION. A In the Class of1899, I . In the Class of 1900, . . Elton Gardiner Littell. U Adrian Holmes Onderdonk. Percy Leon Bryant. Charles Thomas Smart. Victor Forrest Morgan. I:Not awardedj fNot awardedfl Robert Burton Gooden. Edmund Sawyer Merriam. Karl Philip Morba fNot awardedj john Williams Nichols. Simon Lewis Tomlinson. Francis Raymond Sturtevant Anson Theodore McCook. Anson Theodore McCook. Harold Loomis Cleasby. fNot awardedfl Cranston Brenton. Charles William Henry. Victor Forrest Morgan. Theodore Grafton Case. Denison Richmond. The winners of the Alumni Prizes were competitors for the FRANK W. WHITLOCK PRIZES. - First Prize, . . Second Prize, THE DOUGLAS PRIZE, . . THE TMETAPHYSICAL PRIZE, . THE MACKAY-SMITH PRIZES. First Prize, .... Second Prize, . . . Cranston Brenton. Victor Forrest Morgan- fNot awardedj Alphonso De SalViO- Harold Huntington Rudd. fNot awardedj ltThe prizes are arranged in the order of their foundation. 175 Trinity College German Club ' 3.23 President, HASLETT MCKIM GLAZEBROOK. Vice President,.JOHN GILBERT MCILVAINE. Secretary and Treasurer, GODFREY BRINLEY. Members J. K. CLEMENT, '00, G. BRINLEY, '01, H. MOK. GLAZEBROOK, M. G. HAIGHT, '00. W. C. HTLL, 'oo. J. G. MCILVAINE, '0O. F. W. PRINCE, '00, D. L. SCHWARTZ,'700. E. P. TAYLOR, jr., '00. '00. C. C. PECK, '02. First German, Second German, Third German, Fourth German, Fifth German, Sixth German, J. M. D. L. A. T. Leaders WALKER, '01. SCHWARTZ, '00. WYNKQOP, '01. W. P. BROWN, '01, J. M. J, K. HUDSON, '01. CLEMENT, 'O0. 177 . P. BROWN, '01, M. HUDSON, '01, . E. PECK, '01. M. WALKER, '01. . E. WATERMAN, '01. A. T. WYNKOOP, '01. GOODRIDGE, jr., '02. R. E. Peck, '01. J. G. MCILVAINE, 'O0. F. E. WATERMAN, '01 C. C. PECK, '02. M. G. HAIGHT, '00- W. C. HILL, '00- -'Tx I CW' ' . X df 1 X K.. ld1if-G'- f ,ff xx' Qlkzu' S 1- . H-,,,!:L?A L: T' ff' lf -V za . 4? ,. -, Z' A, ' L' ', 5+ ' .-ff-'ami ' ffvlgiff- A . gfbggavifl -. 'Q , Aga., if N I!! II ,!w1, :gf llmiuplum'- lf-wM2::,g,.fii ,S ' ng nw Ns1l'l'5w:'5'S X f ff R s-P I Nfl In - ' - . lm rnlH4 ',,,' . 1. 'f' Q Q N1 Jlllgfhl Jn .: - .llif :-2g::.Q E A -..4f'fQf15ll2i2Syn l !i,'fflf5l 4 M :ff of flllrlf.IMliiifllfgf'T, , ,-f,,,.f'., ,,,, ' zln ininz, X :U r 'L . , PJ, Tuesday, Februany 13th, THIRD TRINITY GERMAN. Leaders A.. T. Wvmqoop. F. E. WATERMAN. Wednesday, I February 14th, I x 3 N llln Hg:j33,53., .4.. 11- COLLEGE TEA, N' ff. ,.zzzGs2f55'ffWm'..' N I in Alumni Hall, from 4 to 6 P. M., 1 1' - I . P . ily' QQl ' g1ven by Mrs. George W ill1amson XG: - XXV' Smith. Held under the manage- 7 ' ' mentofthe junior BallCommittee. B. 61 ' . if' I X P , X Thursday, February 15th, 61 7 -A e' '35 .z,LQ.f, ' 1 X ' 71 ,J , WHAT IS IT? : - ...,. ,,-', f 1., , fb ,,, gm by the assisted by Xxgxtfk Q o rj..- the Glee, Mandolin and Banjo , J , - w -7- 1, fa ksxl .-:F A ft ' ' , - Clubs. The play was followed by .,muA.,,,.,. , - N . A . .,. -mfm:::.,,... -. ,,.,,,7-gs .. V -. V ,,mn.::..,.., . wer,---:,-T . . zzf' . i- -ff... -. , . 5,-,,,,w,Ww fI.' 'f.. fffiiL' ' 4' V -vi.. 178 U.- dancing. F, Qi 4+ il' unior Ball GIVEN BY THE CLASSFOF 1901. .99 .3 5 - Committee I J JAMES MOSGROVE HUDSON, Chairman. - JOHN DAULEY EVANS, Sec. and Treas A GODFREY BRINLEY. RICHARD EUGENE PECK. CJ- JAMES MERRYMAN WALKER. CHARLES HATHERN WHEELER. Patronesses Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. F. H. Adriance. . F. B. Allen. C. C. Beach. T. B. Beach. J. W. Bradin. Robert Buell. R. H. Chapman. Miss Mary Clark. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Francis Goodwin. James Goodwin. J. H. Greene. J. S. Greene. J. H. Hall. J. P. Harbison. E. B. Hatch. E. C. Hilliard. F. S. Howard. W. W. Hyde. C. H. Lawrence. F. S. Luther. W. R. Matson. C. W. Mixter. F. R. Cooley. Mrs. G. H. Day. Mrs G. W. Ellis. Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mrs. Henry Ferguson. Mrs. G. McC. Fiske. Mrs. C. C. Goodrich. Miss Phelps. Mrs. T D. Walker. 179 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs E. S. Pollock. F. W. Prince. H. S. Redfield. R. B.'Riggs. W. L. Robb. George Roberts. H. C. Robinson. J. H. Rose. F. W. Russell. J. E. Sage. G. R. Shepherd. W. C. Skinner. G. W. Smith. P. S. Starr. E. P. Taylor- Mrs. A. W. Wynkoop. rinity College Chapel Chzzplzzin, THE PRESIDENT OF THE CoI.I.1coE. Order of Services X OBLIGATORY. Dailv: Morning Prayer, 8.30 A. xi. A511 Wedncsdayzzzzd Goof! Ifriclzzy: 9.15 .x SlII1d!1'V.' 9.15 .-x. M. .-lsccnsion Dzzj' .' S 30 .x. xl. YOLVATARY. Sllllllilvl' : Holy Communion, H A. M. Lent: Daily, 11.55 A. M. ll,itanyl. 7llI!lllkS.Qfl'iIl-Q ling' .' 10.110 A. M. ' 1 - Ilzzilv .' Mm'ning or livcning l'r:nycr. l I Chapel Choir I,C.'IfICl', ll. A. llolcxfm. I3R,xnEn5I.n, '00, llll.l-S. 'Ul- BIUNIQS, '00, XlL'll.X'.XINli, '00. CI,m1EN'r, '00, Scllw.u:'rz, '00. Fox, 'QQ' XX'.xl.l4l-QR, '01, GI,,xzEnRoo1q, '00. WIUNW- ll- flI:Lf'IlIIiSf, A. Il. Ql'.Xll,li, '02, Clmpcl llflllll-f'Ol'S.' T. l'. llrownc. 'lllli lf. Nl, T1'1N'5'- 'ml ISI Holv ll'cck: 11.55 .-x. xl., 01-41. J The Hall of Natural History J' 3 HE COMPLETION of the long talked of Hall of Natural History marks an epoch inthe development of the College. The great interest which has everywhere been taken in the natural sciences during the last few years has made it necessary that the space set aside for this work at Trinity College be commensurate with the impor- tance ofthe subject. The new building is intended to accomplish this and more,-it is not only to provide suitable quarters for the present, but it is to meet the growth ot the future. . With this broad purpose in view, the different portions of the building have not been constructed for certain special uses, but the endeavor has been to provide rooms of such general excellence and adaptability that they shall be equally well fitted for the work now carried on at Trinity, and for such new branches of natural historv as may be developed in the coming century. That this is so will be seen from a briefinspecticin of the plans of the building. The Hall of Natural History is a rectangular building with a frontage of 122 feet and a depth of 72 feet, standing to the west ofthe Jarvis Hall of Science and facing north upon the campus. It is of brick with brown stone trimmings and contains three work- ing floors. In addition to these the slope ofthe.land allows the development of the east- ern end of the basement into what may be practically regarded as a fourth working floor. The main floors ofthe building may be said to be divided longitudinally into two portions, the rear or southern portion being given up to the Museum. The front, or northern portion, 'contains the working rooms, situated about the central staircase hall. On the lower floor, immediately to the right of this hall and filling the entire '53' ---T--.-Effai e 1li':l'1-Y' C I , . I L v ms.-V. 1 Pm' v ' L.- r.f.r.,.ni. I B I 1 -f'XU5E.UPT f li V f'5.,s Ls, C-AL LA' O . -... - 'Qill llll . I ,I -- i ' 0 ' D I -Lcevunr. Qoofx. ei' L in . .,,. I , :zhiilgzlriinb l.l'bnn.u-1. J ENTRANCE- ALL Q . . g 7 nn? u I' 1 Q f f-fV.-- - XJ K vnu--nun. p X f s L- X FIQ51 F100 P I X-fig-:if -f'QXFQ T-T4-i V T- x..:-s- ' KU H View of the former Trinity College Grounds, nom' Trumbull Struct, by the Park River. 185 - ,warm ,-,H ' -V, , 'V -ff' ,'-', j. xQ,,,,,h-,H ' I . GE if - ' U - nu W f- vf I T3 51 N A A A A w iii A I-Il . a 5'-1 ,J-,., X l-lglax 5 A X ff E A I! A i-nhl: Q? Q 5 . . l ' KQ f llllllf 5.-gf.:-.u h A , A f., ,Z ' rfevrfs A - - 1 - ---- f iiqffi-31 1 222 rf'-T'- ? Q43-if'-3-Ts?-'Q' Wie-1-T... --4 T F' '4F?'-T rf r Q s C15 f 1 x s 1 A, - -' ' b 4 - - - -- I - - BME.. - -V . !v!'v211v 'vfv'ff ':1'!J'?fL ' 'x !'! 'v1 fvvvgsfz:'1's::z -ivanA In Rx :Elma ' A X' ' Af , -LA. f-.f'B'f:-:A n-AQg.:sJja1 Af: f-A L MAA U- 's E '- E-f JW' A-A AA' w ig 4-1- 1 1 7-A. '-- : , ' - '-- .- 9445 J- - ---' ' -? QL - W- F' q-' A 11 - S? 5 - 31.3-in ,nit Ahfliu- ..w. fugifi E-' :i fs. I 1.1! , , 5 N-,-11 hi ' - 'kr ' i Ntnmar ' A X f A A rs , - - Af' . A '15-4mlH259i-P LA, :a I f.-gas.-f. A qv ell?-Al!: MH I ? 35 --H 1 -114 .IE az, , -L As, jars, ,gn-1, L-iel ., - - fini!! 145'::d. J1:H .. 1 - 4-J L- -ii.: ' 51 Eg!!!-'Q ..L- - -3 - - - !!.Ql2 f!.J...hg- - ll E , , I I ' 'L 2 Nd 5,-. A 4 1 Z ' Q 7 i ' 'L ' - W : - ' lf' 1 '- !- ---- - --f::-:- :.- .-: --.:::::::::::'::1::::' . ..4. . .. . .... iv -5- - I -:---i-: ::'i:::::.?'s:.-:::.::'.::.::-:::::::::: -1 ll :A -- 5 ? iiE4- wif ' fET,: 1 5 T-1 YE. -52 Z 2. AA A 5 'A A 7- A Q j i Q Fi? 'Ei li 5-'CLE 7'i'sE6?H':E1Q'c'x7A?nbN :Q CI-TAP F5.T ' A A' ' 2 -I gil- -figh W W., ,pg 1 .1 0731 '.il,'.f?iE1lT3.T 'R' ....1. H fL,---L. EAST ELE1VATlON OF CH-APETL. The Burges Plans of the Chapel and Library Buildings for Trinity College Us is HEN TRINITY COLLEGE was moved from its old site on the grounds now occupied by the State Capitol, plans for the new buildings were drawn up by the Q English architect, Burges. The original plans for these buildings exhibited a PC1'fCCt unity of arrangement and detail, while the separate structures, distinct in them- selves, were homogeneous and symmetrical parts of a single design. 1ST tink, fat: 2-1.' ff, V ,,.f '.1 air ,. ,-:g4 --- ,- -Y . ,,.. . .,.,, - , ., - ' ' ',.-.s ' ' 'P -,..,-1 TGWER ANTI C APE my u-rr ...Min .. . -.... -T:,. H ---.. .. If-ii 1 x S U tl-H- li H--ll V U-U --.--------L-...-J.- ...-- -- ----,4---- --- --- PLAN SHEWING STHLLS. 7ff.f1---- ----- ------ ----- -.---ns,.f ,,. There were to be three quadrangles, the present main buildings o 0- V - - ern side of the middle or great quad. At right angles from tlisnoritieyfiilejididtloilflfgsie buildings there were to extend the dining hall and chapel, with a great tower, two hundred and forty feet high, between. Extending from the south end, and at right angles to the present buildings, were to be the library and museum. The chapel ajnd library, therefore, were to form the northern and southern boundaries, respectivelv, of the present campus. The completed design for the college provided for 3 Second-and third quadrangle, one situated north, andthe other south, of the middle quad. The buildingsforming these smaller quadrangles were to be the president's and professors' houses, an auditorium, an observatory, lecture rooms, students' living rooms, and servants' quarters. The accompanying plans of the chapel and library are exact copies ofthe original Burges plans, made by that architect, in London, in 1874. They show a remarkable beauty and symmetry, both in detail and general design. All the buildings are designed in early French Gothic, a style devoid of excessive ornamentation, and depending for its effect upon simplicity and boldness of detail, and the harmonious grouping of windows and other prominent features. The disposition of broad masses of stone is a characteristic, as well as the very pleasing introduction of objective points of emblematic sculpture. A color contrast in the material of the build- ings is obtained, as in the present buildings, by the use of brown stone-cut with rock face-which is lightened up by the sandstone from Ohio, used for string courses, and for work about the doors and windows. The chapel is entered through the archway of the tower Cwhich has a finely groined ceiling in stonej by means of two doorways, whose heads are ornainented with sculp- ture in bas-relief, illustrative of scenes in the life of the Saviour. The ante-chapel, in which memorial tablets could be erected, is divided from the chapel proper by a superb oaken screen. The seats are arranged facing the aisle of the nave, and behind them, at a slight elevation, are the stalls for college officers and other dignitaries. The saerariutn, at the eastern end of the building, is elevated to a height equal to that of tl1e stalls, and the altar is reached by seven steps from the fioor of the nave, the general effect ot' the chapel being not unlike that of the college chapels of Oxford University. The ceiling is groined, and is designed to afford ample space for decorative paintings. .-Xround the three sides of the building, and at the level of the window sills, is an ambulatory, by the introduction of which the appearance of a double wall is produced. The chapel is forty- tive feet wide, and one hundred and forty-tive feet long. When completed, according to the present design, the library would be entered through an arched doorway of a middle tower. On either side of the entrance within. is a room set apart for the librarian and a cloak room for visitors, while beyond these is the reading room, provided with ample light from four large windows. The mann reference room of the library includes the remaining space in the building- ll 'S i'.lf l eighty feet long, and is fully provided with wall and lloor shelving. lit-:tttt-tntlllv designed windows at the eastern end, in addition to those on hoth sides, shed a S0-llL'IlCll light through the room. The ceiling is designed to be finished in oak. l'he llllI'fll'. . building is forty-five feet wide, and one hundred and twenty-Eve feet long. Although it may never be possible to follow out the rest ot llurgCS' HVCUL Sflhflm' - .. . , ,lt':'v for all tl1e college bu1ldtngs,yet1t seems that the xety nature ot .1 tlmllcl f l ' 'l 1'- 180 u 5, 'f7r7:-f.,.f.,.T--5g,...T-,,,,,v,.,g--,,.-,.,fT,,, ,iT4.V , 3ffg aq '- -fiff L- if i ' Q - P .. .-ffffi31,717ig-Q'2'g.,., 4 ?:Q'5??if f . if . 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Z' Hi' 1 ii f?-7 Q 1 7' Q1 ' 1. v lj if ' ?i+ 2 ge 1 9 fl: Q g - --1i ,,,: , i 5l7::S -if 1, 5, E ' i , 5f:: i, ,QgQi. lf' 1 ii iff 2 ' -' L- -1--Y ,525 if il f f: 5:2 li V I QL i..., A Y 'B' ,gairw 4 SOUTH E4.AEvaT.1 oN Af- LIBRARY, 'J 9 1255 G I1 , 1 1 . fl 'N' WN 1' N Abi X rash. 7-- AZEIIIIH ,ewrlix it 2 5551155559 D 12 . 1 1 .V 537 5'E ' 1 'FEEESX ag? 4 -----f ---- - 1 fwsarwn tf , All 117 'U5'-'wvsass-59 111 - ini K titsaiim fl' ni.. ,egos Wxgassaaf .Hi 1:35 0 1 W-::::.'Q ar.: gum A523315 111,31 jfldlggggg, ,f llllll MIIIA fx X X 6557-1 'Mq::l!llll 57:5- ,'5iH.,. 1 1,354 iyw ,M-aeiws. W5 .-'H1'!!q H nnnhlw as-1 .aan-.gfgiie -1,5+Z245!a1qp53e::eMs'.1-m sig: ' ' f 1 51 :sae 1 .can Em:nC1.wn-':z.Usxz.x7.17.U u..v.x,ax:z ,, , , , A 'ta A - ' f-5? E?7j, y-ww1.,.-Q y.z.,..w -. 4.-, W 1 111 '- X di 4' :Eg gpg-KJ? 'NW A afe qesla Irs? ' , 'f ' E? ' -- - TT iz ':'!fTEe1 :: ' b, i 1-Eli- iiiuilwlii. .1 iii 2111 'iii E ll I -in imma use gggfi z- Je-:EJ2 . '1 .2 E 11 1 A1 E-Qlilhllgm-' 'I-'L'-1-'ll 1 if A 'a2-1-- -- - 1 ' :' : d 1 'E A ' I-'v.vrWiUm17MM5LwfnAfi ' ' l 1 f'- L - Pr 'zfffg wvg? . - - A 1 EAS? I E .. f is Q ,ms 1 Z n E ., ywbfgflfg E ig ,fra gr 1 F11 1i , K , 411, 1g..'N 0 . X, l ' ' - -ri ' W .- '1i 1iW4 .12-51.9.21 '- -aw 1 If I, A - 'urlk l'-- ' .--M EL Aja' is -- -g - - .- A - ' fee N . 'K F 'ssl' 1 - f M, Ti 1 1,. 11 1111 1 u. 1 ev Q 1IF i1 II A 1, E15 iimllllf' 1:1 111 for ' ,L m i 'llf 11 Q '.2W' b e '-P R'-- --i f 30 ya, Q' 31 fi 7, ,. LQ! I Cffy 2 . f 1' i' i 17 .: rx ii 1 1, 1 1 - We 1 l i en ' 1 e 1 5,1 111 H1111 1111 11 UI 1 11111 1111 111 11 1111 1 1 1 ,1111 I1 I 111111, 111 11 11111 1111111 Wlllfffllllflllff 11111111 lf 11111111111 11111 11f1111111111iWWWl'1l 11511111111 . V A A 4 1 if Q 111111 EAST END ELEVATION OF LIBRARY demands such plans as the London architect has made. At all events, it is to be hoped that in the future the buildings of Trinity College will be built as nearly as possible with reference to a pre-arranged plan, and with some unity or correspondence of design. ifrnnty needs a library building and a chapel more than anything else at present, :incl it is therefore our earnest hope that in the near future we will see these buildings become a real part of the present college, and Trinity thus grow more in usefulness and power each succeeding year ofthe new century. 1:11 1 u .... -L-. .-.L 1,-, .I -I-,- : ,.-I, .---. L '. .- . .- ...,,,,' I-I,,- .,.-, ,,,I., .I .,,I. I,,,- . I, -fu , . v. f YL., . . -- , - , - ' - s. .' ' 1- r' ' 4',,.' '?'.':g',q,. f.,,'1.f':A,.?: i --' A il-.'- 1',' ' -- ' I-f'.Ttt: .' .:' :f.I1' ,LI -' -I ... -, , 4 1 II If. I -- ., -. ,.7I . .Y - I.- E?--H -- L - , - ., 2--J ., . ,- 1 av 7 T I-s,,-ILHQQI7,-QI., ,II.jII , ,IA Ig,-, , I,.1I ,5 . I' .IL 5 ,-'. , . ,I-F,-.-W I I - . - -- Q Q I ix ,I E 2 S X my W I Wfl , Xx , f 3 , I - V f 1 If' ,rg .A ' ' 4,Af,'j' ,' ,QQ M'- '- I- I- .... ,.. M., :E is E- E .,.,...,...,.,2E E E 'iam .. Ti- ' 3 3, , , I : -, I ',.I I ' f . ,I I ,.14- - I I 5 714 1 I ' -- II I 4? ii I A. f I I .- - - -- I Z AI j , . I LIBRI-IRIAN E my I .- - - - - , Zi I I ' ' xf :T I f , I ' ,-,.- , f ff , , I , I , ' x I 4 I - -'IH E::'.'.:. 5 I l I I ' I ' lx I 5 7 - ' Q .X J' I x sv, 15 II .3 Iy 'X QLAQINCI Room ENTPIAN'-5 42.55 II : o- I 1, 9 WI' ' I ' 'LQ U- I 4 , A ' -- - l ' , - ,.,, ,. ,. , I f .I A. I I Ns 5 ff4 ,I Xlb ,C I f I I ,Yi I . lg , X 'N N WA- I ' sf X I 5 I WV' -'- I 'X I' I-I RTS me cw'-KS I I f L I I 5 ' f ,I -1 ---M --f ----- ----- -,----- ------- ---- --------------- ------ I I I ' . , . ' : TOWER I III,1 f1fi.,,IIllI' II A I I a , . 2 VV '7 1. --1 1 11 - ' -1- y ' ' ' ' 1 - - . ' ' M4 Ig 5-fa I gi 7.: I.-if yi 7: 2 5 -...i IE 1, 2 f ,ly -4 5,1 -F 2 y o.1 7 ,.' I o f 7 .2 1 I I I -'III ' IMI!!! kvwzmlfw lg I H H' ', I I ,' M 0 l'n N 'd 'm WmWr x0llf fza1,Avfvf 1zv1f Jaya zAg1r11n.nuaf b11111 1ar1.? I -I ,W III I. . II ,.::. ..... . I II -I EI 1 'I II I I I .tl:: ' . f. I ' W ' I ' I l A L ' . ' I I '-l'4i FLOOR PLAN OI-' LIBRARY ' - ' ' 54,29 I Q - I W,f!,f ' ' - ' -. .. A I , I --.-T3,l1o.-- --.- .......---. ..-...--....,.......,-..-..-..--..70-I:,--..--,I---.- --.,-,--,,,-A-I-,,,,,,,,,------- -Ifco ---lhnnnav- L?.A. - 1 - - f ,rf 1-----un-now' ' - 1 W , 1 2' fl' HfU11 H'Qf Af, , ' P7 I' W RI ! Q fi f ' M gay i K ff f 51 xxxs ,1 X '?.. Qvwxiexxam X S.: :s3 Lx 3- f f W f xW! I W W W f A ffff f f lff fa Xe ff 044 W if 4 ,9 If X 1 W fl fi! WW f ff JW m f f My Q M 9' M, WAN fxux,-15.15 FWHM f 1 11 if N 'Gi 1 Q I I , r . 'ff j I 1 fl I X ,L if 7 , f f 9 W Z7 'X VW MZ gm f f f f M ff X if Q 5? XJR W ,f7 f f mm mm gm '71 f ' ' X f 1' l ' X W UZ ff L , ff f '11 iw vw if wf f pq f X , ',.. , ,' 'V 4 '- ly I , Wh! , ' ' '+ 9 ' Uf 11 x - lf?Vj f ,ffluyyw ff W 7 4 WV , , W f, ff 1 , . WW!! , M qv W I ll., l 'P f J! 'l,, T ' ff f , 1' b -- if Z 1 Q IW M ,W if 43 A 1?!'ff , 'ff IQ-,f,i':: X' 22- - lll,, l ,I 21- - + f ,assi yffiff f f,, , 'mJ 5'if, ' X ,II ? .N ,V Mu! 1- -ig'-mi X i K 'M '4 Q? my A 5 1iii?f f1 iQ f . f' 9355? ' A ' 'M sa ' 1 P A f P ' ' H ' f 1 f 4, O O 0 Al 193 ' K u Wx 'war Vqwhfw W, Y SUTTON. HORNOR. EATON. BRINES. NICHOLS. MORBHOLSE. MCILX AIXXE. Bmazvrors ISZENDAL. QUAILE. XVALKER- The Honorary Fraternity of p AAG Kappa Beta Phi at' Founded' in 1776 At Mary and Williams College 4:33:29 Roll of United Chapters v ALPIIA OF GREAT BRITAIN, ALPHA OF' IRELAND, . ALPHA OF FRANCE, BETA OF FRANCE, . . ALPHA OE MASSACHUSE'PTS, BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS, GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT, BETA OF CONNECTICUT, . ALPHA OF NEW YORK, . BETA OF NEW YORK, . GAMMA OF NEW YORK, . DELTA OF NEW YCTRK, . EBSILON OF NEW YORK, ZETA OF NEW YORK, . ETA OF NEW YORK, THETA OF NEW YORK, . IOTA OF NEW YORK, . ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA, BETA OF GERMANY, ALPHA OF RUSSIA, . ETA OF CHINA, OMEGA OF JAPAN, . 7 197 Trinity College, Cambridge. Trinity College, Dublin. Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris. Emynxt University. Smith College. Wellesley College. Harvard Annex. Trinity. Wesleyan University. Wells College. Vassar. Sage College, Cornell liniversity C3 Xymtba College. Blypqksm University. Dnjlueix Institute. Qvltjmin. Ly tnqbmp Atljo. Combinojint. Bryn Mawr. Nowhereatal. Heidelberg. University of Mskovitchjski. University ofSl1anglmi. University of Tokio. l 7 69 Club .95 .99 President, A. S. TITUS, '0O. Vice-President, R. H. Fox, 'OO. Secretary and Treasurer, J. M. HUDSON, 'Oli Graduate Members A. C. Hall, '88. C. I. Maury,,'9,1. G. T. Macauley, '90. G. P. Coleman, '9O. D. Van Schaack, '91. A. H. Sibley, '92. S. F. Jarvis, '89, M. R. Wright, '91, W. E. A. Bulkeley, '90. R. H. Hutchins, '90. E. B. Finch, '91. F. B. Fuller, '92. R. S. Saltus, '92. W. P. Niles, '93. J. C. Bulkeley, '93, C. L. Bowie, '93. J. W. Lewis, '93, . J. Cullen, Jr., '93. L B. Parker, '93. W. C. D. Wilson, '98. R. P. Bates, '93. G. W. Ellis, '94. xv. W. vibberr, '94.. A. Arnott, 'OO. P. L. Bryant, 'O0. S. W. Coons, '0O. H. MQK. Glazebrook, '00, R. S. Graves, '94. C. F. lVeed. '94-. , F. C. Edgerton, '94, . VV. Edgerton, '94A. . P. Parker, '94-. E. C. VV'agr1er, '9-la. E. F.iBurke, '95. D. Willard, '95. R. F. lVclsl1, '95. F. S. Burrage, '95. H. R. Dingwall, '95. R. H. Macauley, '95. Jolm Strawbridge, '95. F.. R. Young, '95. E. P. Hamlin, '95. F. Macd. Gocldzlrcl, '96. C. S. Morris, '9G. E. Parsons, '96. L. L. Leonard, '96, P. Cook, '9S. A. S. Woodle, '98. D. C. Graves, '9S. ,l R M. R., Cartwright, '9S. Active Members W. C. Hill, '0O. A. C. Hall, 'OO. J. G. Mellvaine, '0O. 199 A llllfliw 9 J. S. Carter, '9S. F. A. Balch, '9S. A. L. Ellis, '9S. L. G. Reynolds, '98 W. H. Eaton, '99, B. K. Morse, 'SNL C. Smi1.l1,'99. A. Il. Yiblmert, 'OSL C. ll. kYllCL'lCI', '0l. Al. W. Clen1cnt.'0l W. A. Mitchell, 'OL 9 From the Charter, Statutes, and Standing Rules of Trinity College Title X, Section 2: , The oiiieers and students shall attend the regular daily services in the Chapel. Following is a list of the attendance of the Faculty at Chapel during tyvo weelis in February. CX Signifies absenceg no mark signifies present.J l V . K. Ee. I 1 Q' . Q 53' E '35 is FS P1 'S' Q 73 -S - 5' 5. E E Q 2 Q r as 'U E ff' if 5? if 2 Og.E,gfgBQsUw.aX-vitae N 5 5 -Q L-1 G 5 2 er B el an cn up 2 er E e- nr. cn up President Smith ...... X X A Dr. Pynchon ......... I X Professor Luther ........ X X X X X X X -5 X Ferguson .... X ' X X L ' johnson.. ..... X X X X X X X X X McCook ..... X X X ' X , X X X I X f .... 3- i ' Robb. ......... X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Riggs .......... X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Martin ....... X X X- X . . I X Babbitt ...... X X X i X 5 X X Q X X ' Simonds ..... X I i T X X 3-I I ,. , T - Mixter ........ XXiXXXX XXXtX XX 'Pynchon ..... XXXXXXEX X XXXXE This table is authentic. It is evident that while the students have hut one cut, the Faculty seem to require several cuts each week. The burning question at present seems to be, therefore: Do the students, or the Faculty, or the Rules require reform 7 201 nr fi A. 1 X if-2-fx - .JIS E'-'TUE I i , 1,., .. flfi ...ffi ' V ,frijgglidlgg ---V -T-9 -?i.q1Q.Lf. ' ' R . , S - b - - N r e f ' , -,M x, L-. X pf ...:.-- - R . Q3 A ' . -- nz- '53, P-Ly? ,,..,. f .- -- 1, 1 Q1 ' XJ F K Q , 4 ' ' U ll C0 o f ' x Q C QJ . 'iii J f A 9 i 3 1-N Nec te poeniteat calamo trivisse Iabellum. Keepers of the H. M. Gregory, '56. S. McConihe, '56. H. W. Kloppenburg, '58. J. E. Mears, '58. - T. B. Sexton, '60. W. H. Tibbits, '61, L. K. Storrs, '63. N. B. Dayton, 'Ga G. M Stanley, '68. H. S. Carter, '69. H. Van B. Kissain, '69. B. E. Backus. '70. J. K. Stout, 'T0. W. Drayton, '71. , D. P. Cotton, '71, G. C. Burgwin, '72. J. T. Bowditch, '73. C. E. Craik, '74. 1856 N Pipe of Peace whose names are cut on the box. T. L. Stedman, '7-L. H. E. Whitney, '744. W. R. Blair, '75. W. J. Roberts, '75. E. N. Burke, '76, B. E. Warnc'i', '76. XV. E. Rogers, '77. B. F. H. Shreve, '78. O. Buflington, '79. O. Holway, '80. C. Carpenter, '82. J. R. Cunningham, '85. C. G. Child, '86. C. H. Tibbits, 'S7. F. B. Whitcomh, '87. J. VV. R. Crawford, '85-3. L. H. Paddock, '88. E. N. Scott, '89. . E. B. Bulkeley, '90, G. W. Sargent, '90. T. L. Elwyn, '92. T. H. Yardley, '92. L. D. Hubbard, '93. G. D. Hartley, '93. F. C. Edgerton, '94-. . T. Greenley, '94-. F. S. Burrage, '95. C. DuB. Broughton, '95 DeF. Hicks, '9G. E. W. Robinson, '9G. E. F. Waterman, '98. H. R. Remsen, '98. J. W. Nichols, '99. J. H. K. Davis, '99, H Present Keepe1's,J. G. Mcllvaine, '00, E. P. Taylor, Jr., '00. 202 A . 431 f1'5' Tw? e . 1,7 ,L-C.. X-Qfl-nxffl 5- ... J -F u Xx X Nxjfzfay-hx lfzf' WX-3 W ll' I I ,mmm l r ll lxhuml Nllllsv 'fm 9 ' , fgrflyllgl U? 'E f I sa , llillul A gy PZFHH -FII-IIHIIIQ nl.: S11-I-A-I rg! I l if ff' WSN 'ypw-X 'ummm 2. Sify I fl U l lll ' Wu mfl' 5 mn mil lll mild mx it EL'-.11 :TPL fl -AF I Wm 'Eur my Nu qi I I 'lr ' dlllllll 'lflllnrlllllwllllll ll Q . .lynn wk-e A , X X ff If xf X . X' ' R 'a' X K - - eo N rx V 4 ' f fi- 0 Q yn- ' N N N - 4 A N l , - I if xxx XX Ax NK ,gf 'e -rf. . ..-,x'- .,., f 5 E ' x V :EW . -f,!.f57g.-xg .Mg .ui wi14.4li..',' ' '35 iw f I- 9515.1 -4-I eff,-,fsf . 1mi.75'.g:g -N - ' - HL ,x' gpm ' We gs. .7 4 g.ii.:l I IU f Ill! l l.f9g5'1,I. ,. . f I -I L. :za-:-lei:-2.1-P. ' , A ' 1--'el f '-'wr ' .1-1413 .ff':'l'um1-1 fm w,:....-..g , x - . , 4, uw, - 4.1 .V A, wjkhgglll:...,f47.v.gn,,:.'.,I . nl .. fgillxgii! .lf I , I - fumgifl ' I . NIP: ,V-4 !-- V 'Lf g V- 1' , - . :Q X J - 1- ,I , -' -. mm r 1: - - I H . , - ff, v :...,L f , IES- .il Q :' Fm .- wg A l ' I, ia., ,Iv D g: - N! I r SEQ...-4 gf 1 I 'F' 2?'3-Fumaxrx-3:'i:i7QIf-31:1-4..-f7'm:r m5,,-gga..-1 - li 'EC f-9 N' l 14, V + ' ill ' 6 ff ' .' n . f , -ees? 1 lf 1, fn ,A +- '--- ! V Fe, i- A 5 Migllf: lu Eli,-,f'X H - ., ' -,ai V- ?I . u 'Q up inf: QS, I I 2.1 ,mn-:ig ',s'--may ,af-f,P.e vi. I 1 25' f l f VA..--, el: ' xv'-W 2 :fre 5 l 51- L . M1 JK 'V 5 .f 'Q-Qifff' , I ' V . ' 4' ll -'I Ll I I - I ' l 'S Y- '4,.:am- f ' ' 2 , f ' ,- 94 v- 1' 5 -fl -. Q 5-f1fi!pUi 'W'-H if ' , ,,.-,.. +2 4 l.:. . --,al-.H .il i f..-.-f.f-llmifgv . -,i gm , 1. 1 ,, f 'l v'I :l!lilIl!liWgl'i-ll' '71 'ii all 'F' 'I l . ' - 'l .. . ll -- lliifeys.-. fl, rinity College Coon Club .A-9.90 IAS every member voted for himself no officers were electcdj W Members C. H. VVHEELER, '01, M. G. I-Lx1G1'I'1', 'OO P. L. BARTON, '02, J. M. Huvsox, 'O1. Honorary Member I OMAR K HA YYAM. 203 1 I -I a I M i u i I 1 i v 1+ 1 1 i I -yawn--....-..f fm., K I Q 4:1g'.Lf.,:,4 .1 . . . 'if '4g. '5 W7 1 Z -21--f95'2ef9? ' -W --' l fi N J 1 ' ' I Ilan :ffm . I fQ,fi.1.'f I di? , 7' -Lg, f. -fa--gg...-'H .-4--,Lf A--T ,,.....,- 1- XXL-:A '.-f-f,..14:'1- - , - ,-H.. ' ' Sophomore A Dining Club D. S. CORSON, '99. J. H. K. DAVIS, '99. C. B. HEIIRICK, '99 G. T. KENDAL, '99. E. G. LITTELL, '99. B. K. MORSE, '99. A. D. VIBBERT, '99. H. D. GREEN, '99.' W. C. HILL, '00, H. A. HORNOR, '00. D. B. JEVVETT, '00. J. F. G. MCILXVAINE '00. W. PRINCE, '00. Founded by the Class of '99 - February 15, 1897 .2 .R Graduate Members . W. H. EATON, '99. J. W. NICHOLS, '99. A. ONDERDONK, '99. H. C. OWEN, '99. A. RICH, '99. E. K. STERLING, '99. W. B. SUTTON, '99. J. W. BRADIN, '00. ' , T. P. BROVVNE, jr., '00. R. H. FOX, '00, S. R. FULLER, jr., '00. H. MCK. GLAZEBROOK, '00 M. G. HAIGHT, '00. D. L. SCHWARTZ, '00, Active Members A P. L. BARTON. J. H. MAGINNIS. H. S. BRADFIELD. C. C. PECK. E. B. GOOIIRICH. J. P. W. TAYLOR. E. GOODRIIIOE, Jr. R. N. WEIBEL. C. H. HILL. H. R. WHITE. Dinners lst. May 28th, . . . At Merri11'S Hotel. 204 1901 Graduate Members of the Sophomore Dining- Club WALKER. EVANS. CLEMHNT. Buowx. HUDSON. - MCNEIL. FISKE. XVI-IEELER. Flack VAN DE WATER. RUDD. XVILSON. W. P. BROWN. M. W. CLEMENT. J. D. EVANS. R. FISKEQ J. M. I-IUDSoN. W. J. MCNEIL. R. E. PECK. H. H. RUDD. A. R. VAN DE XY,xT1':1:. J. M. XVALKER. C. H. XX'1E1EEL15R. H. D. W11-SoN,j1z. 205 Theta. Nu Epsilon JAMES WATSON BRADIN, JR. THOMAS PROSSOR BROWNE, JR. MOSES JAMES BRINES. RODERICK HARRISON FOX. HASLETT MCKIM GLAZEBROOK. HARRY ARCHER HORNOR. FREDERICK WELLES PRINCE. DAVID LOUIS SCHWARTZ. ALLEN STERLING TITUS. .9593 ROBERT BAYARD BELLAMY. GODFREY BRINLEY. AUBREY HENRY DERBY. JOHN DAULBY EVANS. REGINALD FISKE. WILLIAM JOHN MCNEIL. RICHARD EUGENE PECK. ARTHUR REGINALD VAN DE YVATER JAMES MERRYMAN WALKER. 1.Y.A-O,6. ?-I-O8-D 4:81112 Jwill V4f!O5 JDZEY Vag9H 95YetO 6XO11M? 207 1836 1837. 1838. 1839. 1840. 1841. 1842. 1843 1844. 1845. 1846. 1847. 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854. 1855 1856. 1857. 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864. 1865 1866 1867 College Marshals Pliny A. Jewctt. Albert Dodd. George W. Beers. Thomas T. Guion. ' C. B. Varley. George R. Hall. Francis J. Clerc. john G. Sterling. Samuel Flower. James B. Wakefield. David F. Lumsden. William C. Peters. Edward H. Brinley. Samuel Sherman. Charles E. Terry. james W. Smyth. A. Hamilton Polk. J. Gardiner White. W. Butler Krumbhaar. Jared Starr. Sidney Hall. John H. S. Quick. Samuel B. Warren. Wm. G. Davies. Wm. B. Tibbits. G W. Hugg. john J. McCook. Thomas R. Ash. C. T. Olmsted. Charles Wanzer. Henry K. Huntington. Howard C. Vibbert. 65:25 208 1868. 1869. 1870. 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. 1875. 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897. 1898 1899 joseph B. Cheshire. George E. Elwell. D. Page Cotton. jno. VV. Gray. Russell Murray. L. M. Plumer. Charles D. Scudder. Henry H. Brigham. J. Ellis Kurtz. R. B. Brundage. Wm. N. Elbert. Henry C. Lovebridge. - Wm. B. Nelson. Charles H. Carter. J. Eldred Brown. E. S. Van Zile. S. S. Mitchell. VE. B. Hatch. W. B. Olmsted. W. F. Morgan, jr. E. N. Scott. E. MCP. McCook. T. P. Thurston. William Joseph Miller. William French Collins. Robert Prescott Parker. john Moore McGann. Wm. Speaight Langford, james Watson Lord. James Watson Lord. Elton Gardiner Littell. Harry Archer Hornor. J ss.-st-3 -............W.....,.. .. .. . .. ., cw---....,,,R?- 3 rr-wr-mug' -ig i . . . . . 888 8 88888 8 i 8r8 t 5577?-V ' I . A Hi I .1 Q 1 1 T'ffi f 'W 4 ' g I . 8 ,, , f 7 1 if . cccc ..... , . . .... . A 3 . I . I Q I I I . ' 'Xx 4 mlNN,, Xxx I ,ij 4- , ,. ...,,,X ,NQ,X,N - N..., , , , . ...KNX,.,A ...X . ,.,,.V1:,1. . . , it . I Q,.11f, C ZTC 7 ' - Valedictorians and Salutatorians in Trinity College .25 .23 1827. 1837. 1847. Isaac E. Crary. V. Abner jackson. V. Samuel Benedict. Samuel C. Goldsborough. S. john T. Cushing. S. George S. Gilman. 1828. 1838. 1848. Henry G. Smith. V. Charles Gillette. V. Benj. H. Paddock. William H. VValter. S. Cyrus Munson. S. Nath. N. Belden. 1829. 1839. 1849. joshua G. Wright. V. Isaac G. Hubbard. V. john M. Atwood. Samuel S. Lewis. S. Nathaniel O. Cornwall. S. George W. Giddings. 1830. 1840. ' 1850. Augustus F. Lyde. V. Robert B. Fairbairn. V. john'T. Huntington. Isaac W. Hallam. S. Vandervoort Bruce. S. Daniel E. Loveridge. 1841. 1851. 1831. V j William H. Frisbie. V. Charles J. Hoadly. Nathaniel E. Cornwall. ' l Henry D. Noble. S. Alex. G. Cummings. Joseph R. Eccleston. S. Thomas R. Pynchon. 1352- 1832. 1842, V. Lucius H.jones. E. Edwards Beardsley. V. George Rossiter. S. Francis Chase. John W. French. S. Henry C. Preston. 1883. 1843. 1353- . Hugh L. Morrison. V. Thomas S. Preston. V. Alfred L. Brewer. Edward Hardyear. S. George Ker. S. William G. SPQUCCV' 1834. 1844. 1354- William Payne. V. David P. Sanford. V. George D-.Tf?l1f1S0U' . Solomon G. Hitchcock. s. Tilton Doolittle. S- Ja111eS14igH1g1a 'S- 1835, 1845. 0 ' .QRobert Tomes. V. Robert C. Rogers. '. Luke A. Lockwood. . Edward Van Deusen. S. john A. Paddock. S. Edwin C.Bc3llcS. 1886. 1846- , ,1SO6' 1 . James H. Elliott. V. john W. Bacon. Y. Daniel hll-Iolconij. S. Samuel M. Whiting. S. Samuel In H0tCl1x1'1- . Isaac H. Tuttle. 209 T 5 5 L I ' . , nassnwa C. If , N. L '..- A XG? L E' cg 1 X ..1f.sfX .Q2'1C!'fH:I I M by kwin.-if f l U 'PUR 1f.1TXillI Ku 1 J 'f'l4': 'f' ff' . -. Iv ' A1 wwf'- I q j xx U' f - . ffir ' J NWN X'Q?f2.Z1' v 1' ' ,MQW ,, . I ' me IW: ' af rdififi Qf49filfffff!,!fi?!!!fIin?f::,2.i 5.z:4AQrr'. N L ,iffy f IMI' ff'rI.fJ :fif'II'll.45lH2.:..-if 5514 I . MW mgynwwwwwwpmwws I : V ,- I 5 E W, ' 'JJ Iflffflls I' 1 PM ' . W9 'Wy-.1' IJEQIM 2 . J, SyJ5?1.fiff?'e, BWI? mmm ..mwmfmWn v ..f?Mn'.A7g:Z f ,Ili V J al I . f!.!f J. ig ,lu IU! 1 IIJM ,J Nl ,A iii If I, f :I ' I g,'1f'!Il'f'I!!f2- , Us ,.: . -.MJ i lifq-Ml:fI!l!'?t:yffI:1,J- ILL.-. - eee m'f iW1f In . - 'I EEPEEQEEE:-I... ,4..J!!,!ifiS::EfI- -,HI-.:ie:,fzsj'ga ' 'I'-'2112IiiE:fe5sH::1-'1- ,wg -51,3--Y f 23:EE1gz,:I:5e5::' 'ffbialgf- 'Il Class Day of the Class of 1900 - A June 25, 1900 FREDERICK WELLES PRINCE, President. LUTHER HAROLD BURT, Historian. L PERCY LEON BRYANT, Poet. M JOHN KAY CLEMENT, Orator. 1 1 OsEs JAMES BRINES, Presenter. ' JOHN GILBERT MCILVAINE, Statistician Committees ' Class Day PRINCE. CLEMENT. CAsE. TITUS. HILL. TAYLOR Reception . HAIGHT. HILL, PRINCE, TAYLOR. NICILYAINE. Invitations ' CLEMENT. COONs. LVICILVAINE. ARNOTT- Music Photographs , HILL. BR1NEs. SIMONDS. PRINCE. SIMONDS. BURT. SMART. ARNOTI. Finance Drarnatics TOMLINSON. SIMONDS. TRACY. TAYLOR. BRXVANT. BRINES. T ITUS. MCILVAINE. 211 213 www? Ebwarb jfranhlin llbowel, class of 1901, :mea 3une 23, 1899. XA I 'n Xl i 1 r 1 xi QI ll Y ,! ff W-'ff K p lil' .1 'I A ll 1 . ' M.,. x ' I K Q w 1 X ' '.':l'l?i IA . 1 'V I nd ,X X A, 1, lib- 4 I V X . X f XM X Cnfalzifk I' 'maj ,xml I. , - , K , 'I I for f77'W62'25?f27ZfQ4 1' ' . X7 ,ff 'M''l !-'ZQ.Z1f'f7W,'45'3'I'Mm f ' NN muxxu SQgyg l.Y WV Ki m ! 2 -.,. in , 92.3. I wi uf f l3?3fi,u'll 'x ' Mg? 4 E1 2 'r -7 --H- +-+ f-H 'sggd f f 12 - v :Q..g,. 2- - f .-.1 5:5 A 1- 5ga,:,i ' xi A :il-Ti, -EF -.:'J fN - . 555 14 - ' - ' ' , X fr? F 7' M ' ' ,isp ,i:Si'9' 1:l- 'E ff' 1 --gif , 'jjk,, gi,g,f f:mQfQ'3S Q 3 it Q ,-- 24 1 2- 51:3 -i ' 'kff QT ,3 1 4 ': i,q, ' ,A -.gf--' i?fs 1 I 216 LN i 5 I r V I I I .Rl. ,-, . TRINITY COLLEGE. . HIS ILLUSTRATIGN shows the principal building of Trinity College, 653 feet long, in the English Secular Gothic style. At right angles with it, on the south, are the Observatory, the new Hall of Natural History, and the Jarvis Laboratories for Chemistry and for Physics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the Presi- dent and Professors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes' walk, is the spacious Athletic Field. , ln beauty of situation, healthful conditions of life, and equipment for its special work, the College is not surpassed. The College has distinct courses in Arts, in Science, in Letters and Science, and in Letters. The Faculty includes eleven professors, seven instructors, and hve lecturers. Among the Elective studies within the respect-ive courses, there is scarcely a' single important subject for which adequate provision is not made. Properly qualihed candidates, not desiring to pursue the whole studies of any course, are allowed as Special Students to pursue certain subjects, receiving certincates of satisfac- tory work. T ' The Library contains 4o,ooo volumes. . The Jarvis Chemical and Physical Laboratories have every equipment for the most thorough practical work. Similar Laboratories in Biology, Botany, and in Geology and Mineralogy, are in preparation in the new Hall of Natural History. A' There are about fifty Scholarships for the aid of necessitous students. The three Holland Scholarships, yielding each 3600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes respectively. The Russell Graduate, Fellowship of 3400 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. Prizes to the amount of 55500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in thework of the various departments. Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each year, the Hrs? In the Week DYCC6ding the Annual Commencement, viz.: June 21-23, and the second ln Sep' tembef, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas Term, September 17-20- For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or information, apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty. n 217 ll if work of the fllilll? GS if MS df ZIIIV time DQQII TOI' will 'L ' The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 1846--1900 l t 31 W 'C ll the flfIV:f0lll' WAYS of its work almost r , ' J os per cent. of the premiums paid bv policv: ' Q, DOIGQYS have been paid ooer to their bene: ' flciaries or returned to them what has been so returned and what is held forthe protection IM, t tj of present pollcthholders as net or ledger assets aggre: tl gates S263,S02,899.67g 127.57 per cent. of the total lf! premiums received. at these results have been accomplished at an aber: ,gg age expense rate of only so per cent. . It is an unmatched records and The Connec- .lf ticut Mutual is as thoroughly prepared for the good of i-YS IIIIQQIIGIQG DGSI. s 1 315 Q lg, JACOB L. GREENE, President. HERBERT H. WHITE, seey. OHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Prest. R DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary. ' ALFRED T. RICHARDS, General Agent, ROOM 16, COMPANY'S BUILDING. 218 x at P. at J. BESSE, ee College Germans, N, College Teas, it Fraternity Receptions, Dinners, Weddings. Telephone number ll24. ac ADVERTISEMENTS. an The firms which advertise in this book are those which support Trinity College. They have, there- fore, a right to expect thatthe College will support them. t ' Remember this Fact. .Tutors Award for Beauty of workmanship' llgssiillggilshed Excellency in the Manufacture of Sh t - A SHIRTS T0 ORDER Q we . For Business Weary Negligee for Traveling? f Q L, 5-1 eg for Dress Occasions. 14 . 5 ' N2 I 'il-' - t , .I Ll qi AZN OUR STANDARD Moo STOCIQSHIRT fzflgf K K is the best value possible for the price. lig g te 2, su5lNEss AND DRESS SHIRTLO H ' l . A f2,00, 32.50, 253.00 and upwards. All made in -X I I NoYEs BRos. FACTQRY. V l ' , FANCY .SHIRTS lm- GR T0 QRDEK- ..: 1 v Nagy I . A it it NQTES eiros. CO., l rl f ' - - 6 No. 905 Main Street, HARTFORD, CUNN- 219 THE LEADING FIRE INSURHNGE eommlmv GF HMERIGHJ' Win, - Incorporated Charter 1819. .-El I Perpetual. K . a , . 'I ,I 5: W xxx X, X -XX t A D- Co NN il Cash Capital, . 3 4,000,000-00 Cash Assets, . 13,019,411-20 Total Liabilities, 3,861,795-13 Net Surplus, A .... 5,157,615.07 Surplus as to Policy Holders, 9,157,615.07 Losses Paid in 81 Years, . 85,64:1,OS1L.50 WM. B. CLARK, President. A W. H. KING, Secretary. E. O. WEEKS, Vice President. MSEES, I Assistant Secretaries. ' WESTERN BRANCH, ' QKEELER 811 GALLAGHER, 413 Vine St., Cincinnati, O. General Agents. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, H. WYMAN, General Agent, ' Omaha. Neb. W. P. HARFORD, Ass't General Agent. PACIFIC BRANCH. QBOARDIVIAN Sz: SPENCER, San Francisco, Cal. General Agents. CHICAGO, Ills., 1415 La Salle St. INLAND M ARI D . A NEW YORK, 52 Wiilliam St. NE EPARTMENT XBOSTON, 95 Kilby St. PHILADELPHIA, 229 Walnut St. 220 ll XX IG 'l'lll'l -....--X HARTF RD W ECQRATINODQ CQ., as was ' J. ALEX. 'FICCLUNIE Proprietor ...Do YOUR... Cotuic-E DEQQRATINCI., ' FLAGs, BUNTINO, ETC. 177 Asylum Street, I-Iartford, Conn. t C. B. BQARDMAN, Hack, Livery, Boarding .al ea! and Sale Stables. Carriages may be Bills Payable Orclerecl by T elephono. Monthly W 356 Main Street, HARTFGRD, CONN. NX I vrqffg 5: 5 mfs, Wigs X E9 in 7- '- S 'J ' X -QA! tt' Pl' t Mf , imp on g. ., Az: E 'ff 'Q HARTFORD, CONNECTIC T. . . 'QI . High Grade Printing, Embossing and Half-tone Work ra specialty. Plate Printing and Engraving. Envelopes and Blank Books every description. 34.2,! M-.ilwf f x ii is Wk?-53's x i eww '- 'is if' r. '7 4 ' ' J ,Q ,Q r f ax' E 0 Q' , E X A Q git ? K Printers of The Trinity Ivy. xii 11 222 4... I I 1 1, l E F f V., Q, O I ln ll I fn. sf - Cogaazfwzhj 1 D ntal Rooms, 753 M i Si t HARTFORD, CONN. d Didure Frames, Engravings, Ercnings, Wgter Colors. Fine Dicfure Framing O Specialtg. I A Tale from Shakespeare ae as FRESHMAN YEAR, ..... Comedy of Errors. ll SOPHOMORE YEAR, ' . . Much Ado About Nothing. JUNIOR YEAR, . . . . As You Like It. av SENIOR YEAR, . . All's Well That Ends Well. , . THE WM. H. POST CARPET co., F 2l9 ASYLUM STREET, 1 E Carpetings and Upholstery. Rugs from Mats to Carpet Sizes. H Standard Qualities at Guaranteed Prices Q 223 lr s n i- Capital, s5oo,ooo. - Surplus, t2oo,ooo. ' 1 Y .V 2 C3 O 'D D rs Q: 0 S I1 5. Fi' and ac ea: H Safe Deposit Co. Comer of Main and Pearl Streets. fi ' ' Conducts a general banking business Ac Bal-lku-lg i BUSH-1658 counts opened and deposits received subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited. V ALSO, 5 ' The most capacious and impregnable in if' I S5108 Deposlt Vault' the city. One thousand safe boxes for rent at from 310 to S100 per annum, according to size. it' u l I 1 ? ' 551 'TVUSJE Dgpartmgnt Is authorized by its charter to act as I - ,l ' trustee for individuals and corporations, executor or administrator of estates, guardian of minors, etc. lie Q res- T M. H. WHAPLES, President. Pi? . J. P. WHEELER, Treasurer. 4 H. P. REDFIELD, Assistant Treasurer. H. S. ROBINSON, Secretary and'Manager of Trust Department. 224 TRIN.I'l'Y BIIGN IJICAVHNTG CIOLLEGE Christndas VaCati0n AT THE BEGINNING OF Easter Vacation ' or after Cornrnengeynent Should send to G. F. SPENCER 8a CO., and have their trunks taken to the depot PRICES! 4-Oc. per truukg reduced rate of 25c. each for several sent together. Telephone No. 1133. Offigg, 71 Asylum Street J. G. MARCH, Hair Cutting Parlors, 9 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CoNN. ' 1. R. N. C1-TAESE, .Elrtistic llbbotograpbers. 755 IVIGIH STVQQT, - - - HCIVTFOVCI, CCHI1 . .R .aw Special Rates to College St11C1G1'1tS- at ec CLARK Gi? SMITHR, ee ue OFNKNFNKNFNFN BO OK G 49 Pearl street, Fine wom. AND ...mm Fuir Drices. JOB HARTFORD, CONN, URMJUUU PRINTERS. R 225 aigkfzf 192916 fwdzzifafzfe Zdfffflwy Qfagzgaggwgfqgann, STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1900. CAPITAL STOCK, all Cash, ..... S1,000,000.00 Funds reserved to meet all Liabilities, Re-insurance Reserve, Legal Standard, . 1,7 84,168.02 Unsettled Losses and other Claims, . 294,160.56 Net Surplus over Capital and Liabilities, 1,472,954:.97 Total Assets, January 1, 1900, . . . S4f,551,283.55 JAMES NICHOLS, President. B. R. STILLVIAN, Secretary. I-I. A. SMITH, Assistant Secretary. HOME OFFICE, 95 PEARL ST. 3006000660060060660QOOOQOOOOOQOQQOOO69006000660699600900z O A 0 ' O 251662726 Power. as 3 T' 3 3 'F vou are contemplating installing a reirigerating plant, do 3 3 not fail to consult us on prices for both electric' motors g g and power. 0ur prices for power for this continued 2 3 summer use are lower than can he produced bv anv other 3 means, Che electric motor requires uerv little attention, as the bearings are allself:oiling. Che lahor required bv other 3 methods of power is often overlooked. .ae as at at tal at at so as 3 2 GET OUR PRICES ON VENTILATING ELECTRIC APPLIANCES.v9.a! 2 2 The Hartford iElectric Light Company, 2 oFF1cE, 266 PEARL STREET. zuoooooonooooooooNeoconoooooooooooonoooooooonnno ' 226 UI l .X RTIGR IGI! l8lili. THE H RTFQRD LIFE INSURANCE CQMPANT, HARTFORD, CONN. Thirty:three Years Successful Business. Issues every desirable form of policy contract. All rates and values guaranteed. Qrdinary Lite, participating and non-participating. Limited Payment, participating and non-participating. Endowments of various periods. Term contracts with exclusive features. Eighteen and Onezhali Million Dollars PAID IN BEN EFITS. ' Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, 5142 to 3100. Geo. E. KEENEY, President. CHAS. H. BACALL, secretary 2 7 1 THE ERNST SCI-IALL CCD., 5 ASYLUM STREET, COLLEGE PI ANU E l ES A JPECIALTY. E DEMPSEY ee cf-xRRoLL'5 Fine Engraving and Society Stationery. 365 T5 EUTE CCNFECTIQNEIQY DEDXTVQTWIENT, COIQNEIQ NVXIN END YXSYLLIIVI. 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 S 5 i 0 E 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 z ' Q ,B 5, z 2 0 l H ' o f ' , E 0 3 , Q z You can save yourself time, annoyance and expense by coming here for your 9 golf supplies. - V 00 The Harry Vardon and other golf clubs. 0 . The Craigpark Golf Balls are now 34.00 a dozen, notwithstanding the recent 9 rise in the wholesale market, but we can't guarantee this price lor long. ,Q 0 We also have the Henley, Ocobo, Spalding, Silvertown and other golf balls. 2 2 See the new Anchor Golf Tee. You can't lose it. 3 9 Golf clubs of all kinds repaired. z -1'- -' 2 Q , , o GILLETTE BROS., 2 3 . DEALERS IN Q 0 ' 0 ' 3 Bicycles, Athletic and Sporting G00dS, Q Y 0 0 I Corner Pearl and Ilcayucs btreets. 2 tu 00000000 00000000 0000000000 00000000 00000000 00000000 000 2 2 9 Y l - l - l - sr v 1- Ng W l , . I A I, N -: , ' -: ': . 1 ,I A -'-- , i--- :. -5 , Mx S gow fcgxilfliiws s wigs Q, 1? - 4' l' .A jg- 4 sg 4 .Q vs- ' am' ,X-fill A A iii!! WA fX.ffl 1 Nlx lilgj .' lx ff ll ,'. X'1x 0 f A X 4 -, Q x v Y I W f 5' .- '+- li 'V' If 4 , c . by A X .51 . A ff IQIQI Omoo 3 V NM - n ' .si 1 1. .xg 22' '- L THE Mutual Life .22 .AS E2 W' Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, after a successful business experience of almost half a century, is stronger, safer and more progressive it' than ever. All its policies are incontestable after two years, and have Extended Insurance, Loan, Cash and Paid-up ' Values endorsed thereon. - We invite the inspection of our new mai? ' E E, EXOHANOEAELE LIFE and .R as A '9 ' X -E RETURN PREMIUM coNTRAcTs, .- also our sz 20-YEAR INCOME BOND, undef which contract a stated income is guaranteed for .. twenty years, and we then pay the face value of 1' the policy. - . If you are contemplating insurance, we suggest comparison of our contracts with those offered by 9 any other company. ' . i For sample policies, terms, etc., address the Home AAN Ofhce, Hartford, Conn. ., - i JONATHAN B. BUNOE, President. JOHN M. HOLOOMBE, vice-President. it CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, secretary. ,Z-Fixx. , ' 4-5, .5 5 u i ,W r e 7 Che F. 3. Emmerich empanv, 4 2532. J - 29, 31, 33, East 13th Street, New York. b.:,z hqii ,,,: f 'f':: .LII b'W.zA ? M i PARIS. ' ' ' ' LONDON.. all ',,. 4. e--1 ' 3Al' AFT-ISUC Novel and Durable ..,': F1l'll5l'l, Cglgringg, : : if .,., wllsk for Emmerrch Papersw MARK , , ' 'f On sale with all First-class Decorators. LEVERETT BELKNAP. GEORGE F. VVARFIELD. BELKNAP SL W ARFIELD, PllbllSllQl'S, 3 BOOKSQIIQYS and Stationers. 77 and 79 ASYLUM STREET, - - HARTFORD, CONN. ll n House Reopmd Octobef nth' CETiff2532ufilififiingtsfilnilsiiiig ' . .I- ROBERT J. ALLYN, Proprietor- EZ2?2F.f.?2Z.C131.Z?Z2.El0,iZZ.f1Z?J33. A to the depot every three minutes. Rooms Single, with Bath, or en Suite. Elevator lf JOHN DAHILL, Manager- and all modern improvements. Fine neyv qs gg Cafe attached. Best sample Rooms In the city for commercia men. i .el American and European Plans. ,el ii,- e Cor. Asylum and Trumbull Sts., 7 'M az 5 HARTFORD ,... CONN. 233 'I AVA 1 dn 1 'Q' Agn mln my 252 1 air! vain vin al! A!! fx!! ! Ain '! Agn .Qu qv div 5 .z. 1 qv -ffv .f.. qv. 4. .iw -ff' ufv .f. 'E' up vi' -fi' ufv nip my A!-v ax' my my my my ala 33:9 ala Agn mln 'main ay rin Alfa rip Ax, Al. Ag. Az, Al, Ax, Ai, Al, dn ...ESTABLISHED l6l6... RC Q K5 RUTH EPC5, CLQTHINO Anpiiftifif FURNISHINO OOQD5 READT MADE AND MADE T0 MEASURE. Garments for all seasons and every occasion - work or play - indoors and out. Flannels for Golf, Tennis and all outing purposes. Equipments for Riding, Polo or the Hunt. Covert Coats, Raglans, Sandovfns, Riding Breeches, Red Coats, Shetland Waistcoats and fweaters. Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Caddy Bags, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, l-lolster Cases, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc. Liveries for Carriage, House or Club -Special designs for private Automobiles. Everything usual in Furnishings- much unusual. These are simply selections-our booklet mentions all and illustrates much. We have added to our department of Ready-made clothing a line of clerical garments subject to the usual discount to clergymen. .t I AVA v AVA 1 AVA 1 dn 1 A170 I AVA T sh T nl' 'Q' Agn 'Q' vin my 'SB' my Agn mln -5' .fu afv Ui! 4. vi- -if vi- 4'- -S' vi- -'iv -iv -i- 5. 'P' Q 'W' -iv s div 11111 :targus ofv efv ufv div ufv .fu ufv Jfv ufv .fu afv .fa ufv ,M qv db' 05' VL' VL' Vt' 'B' 'C' 'Z' 'U' 'U' 'U' 'I' 235 Correspondent of W - Kmoen, PEABODY si co. O 0 I Successor to HOWE 85 COLLINS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, INVESTMENT SECURITIES, I LETTERS OF CREDIT. -l Phcenix Bank Building, Hartford, Conn. if AWARDS OF HONOR. Medal at Chicago, Phot. Ass. of America, I87. lst Prize, Buffalo, Phot. Ass. of America, '91, 0 lst Prize, Edward L. Wilson, N. Y. City, '92, Eastman Co., Rochester, N. Y., '93 WorId's Fair, I93. Paris, '95. Munich, '95, London, '95. I Michigan State Association, '97-'98. PUBLISHER OF RANDALL'S REPRODUCTIONS. Pictures hung permanently in art galleries of Munich, Paris and London, 1895. ' 122 A STUDIOS: Hartford, Conn., New Haven, Conn.g Ann Arbor, Mich. DREKA IZIHC SICIIIOHGVU GHCI EHQIAGVIIWQ House, 1121 Ghestnut Street, Philadelphia. COLLEGE INv1TAT1oNs. BANQUET MENUS. RECEIQTION CARDS. STATIONERY. FRATERNITY ENGRAVING. COATS OF ARMS, PROGRAMMES. WEDDING INVITATIONS. ADDRESS DIES. V1s1'rrNG CA'RDs. HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY. Have your Freight Shippedi in care of BILL BROTHERS, CARMEN AND GENERAL .F'OI-QINARDERS, FURNITURE PACKERS AND MOVERS. Oflice and Storage Warehouse, - - - - 46 Ann Street, 236 Hartford 81 Now York Transportation Co. HARTFORD LINE. HARTFORD OFFICE, NEW Yomq OFFICE Foot of State Street. pier 24 East River Two NEW TWIN-SCREW STEEL STEAMERS. 5 5 . 9 3 LEAVES HARTFORD Monday, Wednesday and Friday, W 9 at 5 P. M., Until october 15th. Captain, R. H. HILLS. . I Steward, J. P. MURPHY. LEAVES HARTFORD, 5 5 ' 9 9 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. H Captain. FRED H. BEEBE. Steward, J. w. srvuru. Leave New YOI'k each Alternate Day, from Pier 24, East River, at 5 P. M. From October 15th to close ofnavigation, leave Hartford at 4 P. M., New York at5 P. xr. ' PASSENGER FARE5. One way... ................ . ...................... . 31.50 Deck Fare ....................................... 31.15 Round Trgp, g00d for season. ......... 2.50 State Room, one way ..................... 1.00 Round Tr1p, good for six days ........ 2.25 Children, 6 to 12 yrs. of age, Half Price' E. S. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITI-I, Secretary and Assistant Tfeilsllffff- C. C. GOODRICI-I, General Manage1'. E. B. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.. 1 ,Y N Y GEO. C. HILLS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Pier 241, BHS? Ruff' - ' W. B. SMITH, New York Agent, Pier 24-, East Rrvert N- 3-' R- F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 State Street, Hartf0l'd, Conn- 237 HARVEY gg LEWIS, we Opticians. at 5 -A'-, ' ' I fi P H o r o G R A P H rc sU P PLI E s. A: : 1 NO. 8 6 5 IW AIN STREET. HENRY ANTZ, F' T-CI I In missuno OOVI, 27 PEARL STREET, J at J J cj at HARTFORD, CONN . P. L. REILLY, , City Hotel Sale and Feed Stable, 19 GOLD STREET. An assortment of T I 802 4 New and Second-hand Wagons 6 ' - ' . for sale. V FINE ASSORTMENT of all kinds of the Latest Printed BOOKS, MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS is kept constantly in stock by EMILIE M. SILL, at her store, No. 89 Trumbull Street, in Hartford, just north of Mr. Allynis Tavern. Please notice that she also offers for sale many Theosophical, Metaphysical, Spiritual and Occult Books, also Letter Paper and Pencils, Blank Books and Pens and Ink. She also has a stock of Needles and Thread, and a great quantity of Yankee Notions very ingenious and useful. In the rear of her store there is a large CIRCULATING- LIBRARY containing the latest printed BOOKS, very useful and entertaining, and which are offered for the amusement and instruc- tion of her customers. 238 The Qlub Cocktails MANHATTAN, MARTINI, WHISKEY, HOLLAND GIN, TOM GIN, VERMOUTH and YORK. We guarantee these Cocktails to be made of absolutely pure and well- matured liquors and the mixing equal to the best Cocktails served over an v bar in the worldg being compounded in accurate proportions, they will alwa s be found of 'f .l' ' y uni orm qua ity , and, blending thoroughly, are superior to those mixed as wanted. Connois- eurs agree that of two Cocktails made of the same material and proportions, the one which is aged must be the better. G. F. iHEUBLEIN ai Bao., Sole Proprietors, 29 Broadway, New Yorkg Hartford, Conn., and 20 Piccadilly, W. London, England. The Particular an V 1 ...ha Q ' X ' 4 p is just a little bit more particular about his N, all Nl. Evening Dress than other matters. We're v ,nip 'J pleasing particular men right along M ii with our i FULL DRESS SUITS rm orderp 530, 5 'l i Qfull satin linedj. J x WE. CAN PLEASE You ..,'e,Q O i l C 263 Asylum Street, ---- Hartford, CORD. V 239 i J Connecticut Firelnigroance Company Cash Capital, - M- - 81,000,000.G0 Total Assets, - ' ' 3,869-45 L75 F. ,. A ' E SUMMARY. ' A 5 Cash Capital, ...- . . . . S1,000,000.00 Reserve for Reinsurance, 1,599,S97.1-L All Outstanding Losses, 200,71-1-.90 Net Surplus, .... 1,068,S39.7l Total Assets, ..... S3,869,451.75 J. D. BROWNE, President. CHARLES R. BURT, Sccrctnrv. L. VV. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary. ' W. E. BAKER 6: SON, Local Agents, 700 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. 2 W Q gligh A slice to A a pipeful is c9V'lEC0f r0'i,'5fc0 one reason M WhyOld En- lish Curve 3 . Cut pipe to- bacco rs so popular. The curve t its any pock- et is another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many friends in so short a time. lt disappoints no one. A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., in Fifth Ave., NewYork City. All dealers sell it. URLBUT'S as as ae ae ROYAL BERLIN. The latest developments are effectively shown in this line of 21I'lIlSt1C PEIPCFS. The superiority of stock and manufacture is unquestioned every sheet is Watermarked to insure genuineness, and the scheme of color blending is artistic in the extreme. ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR THE LATEST SHAPES IN THIS PAPER. N, Y, SALESROOM, EATON-HURLBUT PAPER CO 339 BROADWAY. PITTSFIELD, Mass. b Razors Ground, Concaved and Honed. I5 - Skates, Scissors, Shears, Cutlery, and Lawn Mowers Gf0UUd and i I Dealer in BARBERS' SUPPLIES. Cups Decorated. 'Q 5: I fw ri? as Repaired. Locksmithing. :G HENRY COWLISHAW, Razor Manufacturer and Cutler, Dealer in l FaCf0fY and Sfofe all kinds of F1116 Cutlery. 176 PEAR1: STREET HARTFORD, CONN. 2-1-1 W V' 5 ' Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter, GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY. .93 .29 .Al Q9 No. 12 VIULBERRY STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. A 7726 Mina Hair ,al Dressing .at Parlor, 226 Asylum Street, J. M. MUZIO, Prop. HARTFORD, CONN. Collateral oan Company, 71 1-lsylum Street, Room IO. ae as A X Moneg Looneo on Wotches ond Diomonos ond oil RHICIS of Voluoble Dersonol Drooertg. SALGNON fi DELEEUW, Cigors, Dioos ooo Smolaers' Articles, DIPE QEDEIQING 7-Y SDECIYXLTV. WILLKS Ewousn TOBACCO3. 7 ZYSYLUM STREET CINCGI' IVIGHU, I-I7-Yl2TI:OI?D, CONN. 2-1-2 Q W 232323232323 232323 232323 232323 232323 2323 '3 -3-3-3 -X V1 0 l W ll I I Sl Y ll I l dmW.7.5.5.5.5f-,7-7-5'-55.7.55.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.3.5.5 NT' A EXAMINE THE ILECQRD OF var THE wr W W E---------------------- ir . lgl W NSU IL A NCE coNPANr, 3.5 or HARTFQRD, CQNN. JAIVIES O. BATTERSON., PRESIDENT. 'ip I.toE5T ACCIDENT COMPANY IN TEIE WORLD and A LEADING LIFE coIvIEANY. W I Iffliij'-Tl-IE BEJT Life and Endowment, Accident and l-lealtn, also Liability Contracts. W JECUILITT. W ASSETS, g . . . I9Z7,76O,5ll.56 LIABILITIES . . . Z5 759 627.61 - - I 2 2 Nr Q EXCESS on PER CENT.. BAsIsJ 4,0ZO,665.9j EQUITY. W E RETURNED TO Poucr HOLDERS, IS59,754,92O.69 W N I5Z,75O,394.4O or IT IN 1699. E It has lived and prospeiiigipigolilsxfgrlg THIRD OF A CENTURY, R and Days all just claims on receipt of satisfactory proofs. 2 JOHN E. MORRIS, fecre.'Q1iEfYEfTER C. DUNHAMIEDYtICAitEr?idf?lEIItSTON, fuD't of Agencies. X H, J, MESSENGER, Actuary, J. B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster. 'X'i?QjQ2Q?QiiQiQiQ?iiQ?Qiifi3Qi3333-Q'3'3 3-'33 Q- 243 I I I 1 I Cows GL Adopted by the United States Army and ERS Navy ,mtlm In Aw, G? T1 G -'Ggg Q HMM I G H E yi 5' 1 ll1llI4Iu ' .x,. R I COI.T'S ' In: NEW POCKET - ,II ' 5 fi If 32 CALIBRE. ' , K is 'QI ' W 'I I-1 ' I I M175- mf ' f,W'f41 yu :uh In m 4- -5 I fIp..1mgu MI I I 'I15?II'Im1lI' 42 I 4g'm,,f,g'1A1 , f PHIL., vm, nu 5' :If!:ff:ff51f:fglI:M CQLTQ5 AUTGNATIC GUN5. Conv AUTGNATIC ISTGLJ I GATLINQ C-Um. LIGHTNING MAGAZINE RIFLE5. WW CQLTKI PATENT FIRE ARMS IVIFG. Co HARTFORD, CQNN. 2 4--L G0 TC? JQI-INSTO E PHOTOGRAPH 1 OF YGURSELF would be a mee gif fo some one, H7123 IIS' a good ZLIl'l'I8 lo SI'ZLfO1' ilzal pl1oz'og1fapl1. U' fhere 13 any ubffue In faking l11ne wffn so delzbaie a pzece of arf as a f1ne po1'1'ra1'1', lnaf uuflue 115' added fo ine valuable picfure Jolznsfone unll make. Valuable 115' ine rzlghz' word, for John- 3fone's work 1:3 nof only perfecfg if ITS' perrnanenf, hence valuable. 45 PRATT STREET. Piano! amd Orczjdnb. Knabe, Kranich 8a Bach, Blasius, Ludwig 85 Co., Capen, and other makes. BANJOS GUITARS Sole Agents for Washburn SEDGWICK 8z CASEY, 163 Asylum Street. W W W W Allyn House Barber Shop. A. G. PERKINS, Proprietor. 403 JOB 405 403 .,s 'I . I' In P,. 'II 5 I 1.3. I rw! I.. r- 'I l I K.. 1 Q., ,N 1. : I I . Zi, Q! JI' 5, I n Qi! .4 'n I. '.l, I I ll . A. ,I I . , I , . .., I LLTHE W- NORAVICIS ' I. . I 1 ,' .-V1 I .MII X A:I'x 11' M If .'I .,. . I , Ilya. gn If 1' I !u , In '. Q11 ef-z .. .W YV nl, Eff: ' .. K, I I , I I Ryu.: ,D I 1' e- -'I' : '.eQQ4'II. '- ...JIK2 lvl lrvxg, II '1,.i..g..I ,L . , L, I, fl .- r -'I uv,-, ge ie:'I'Q .iS twi- IYIII- s -II 7 .gl I I A .IQ-I .w ' . I I . Il Ig' . N I ' I .I if L :ff V Ext .-Il' i Ja 1' - a 'I I 4 . . 'I-.'.! :. 24, I-. 7 s'l.J1A In .'I. : - I r1:'.IQ,v -'If-II' , I' V .fs ,Y .I '. 'ufI:'l 'I'v-I' I ,' .-it 1' v.. I.:-rx 4 II Le' I1'l in ,L .jj .I' I.- .u Y. ,. .'l., I. '-' Ia ' I I I, u' '-' .I . , . M. .1 ,I . ! 1, NK. ,u .q .,. 'I 1 , I In-I -I III ' I .W-1 I- l' 'J ,'f-f- Ru,,. ' 5.1.5, :LII 11 I .W ,Sly ..v sf V ul. P' .s..a ,5. .4 .gy - I .fx I: .gui ul V... . , I .r,.e, - My In I . 4- , .Z-5 II. I I .4 .. r JJ' ' I THI BUCK EREIWADE BTTHE ELECTRIC CITY ORAVI 0 Co., 507 TO 5I5 WASHINGTON STREET, ls FFALO, EW Tx RK. 1, fx ' .whif- U' gl! . 'ii I LARGEST ENCIKAVINO HQUSE FUR CQLLEOE PLATES IN THE STATES. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. W WK' 'M' W 'HK WY 246 D. VAN NQSTRAND CQMPANY, PUBLISHERS and INIPORTERS, Sekeel cmd College Tex! 500155 ez Speeiezfiy ' Catalogues on ELECTRICITY, 80 pp.g STEAM and MECHANICS, 80 pp.g 5 CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS, IIZ pp. SENT GRATIS ON APPLICATION. 23 Murray and 27 Warren Streets, - - - New York. Have you tried the Empire Steam Lexturmoilrry? Main Office. 32 Pratt Street. Works, 286, 288, 290 and 292 Sheldon Street. They are up to date-then, too, they comply with your wishes. .al .9 N0 EXTRH GHZ-IRGE FSR QUIGK WGRK. .al .al THE FINEST TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING IN HARTFORD CAN BE FOUND AT 9 X I 27 ASYLUM STREET. 'Q' AYP IGI-IN McGEE,fIE Dressing 'us nv -tp a oon ei No. 3 ASYLUM STREET, One door from Main Street, . HARTFORD, CONN- 24-7 . - I r., gk .n,,. -4' 4, i LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE. Etna Life Insurance ., I I I -CC- -I CD I' O rf' 1- C -I-I I Q- ID CD rn I'- 3 I- -+ - -I CD .4 'U .Tl A I ,' A v+ff'n.'f-, n - g' I U ' F., nf S, 5 11 P . 5 o O P an' ff Anne.,-iiiifi, 5+ 5- m rn E 0 II hgfglflg, If cn 4 Q O Q III - -'-499 I'-'illi-gf I' if---'I 0 Z ' -, -4 U I .- 2 I-if S 2 .. i S 2 f 'II , -' - -, - A, :FSF -S - 2 U A IQ -I if fi-I .Q Eli' In ' 2 Z 5 rn ' U J, O I ' PE o 'I U9 I-rl UJ U1 rn O U1 55 IL gif . I3 -I 4 c: - :u Z g Q sn IT' QSII- - I 1- .Q A fb 1, Z 11 00 U, U 11 A n5?e'h A 'D 27' 32 ' ,FE .. m I 'I P In -- J-9 - H I ' I 3 I-.. -I 0 o JP GJ In Z an ff' 0 1 m .- .M ' - -' I P1 , wtnfiiifg' 'r 1: U' O O 'I Z f ix ifg.IInIInV In 'I-Inn: if I-I-255.4 I- U JJ s O I z I 'Mm' ui ..I--IIT. I ig, I-5IgI'-IMRPIJW - Xfff III vI5 .,Q.MuTfivSx iI,.' ,P -- ' -F E :,q 'T' Z O 13 -I QI L2 I Iii-Q cn Z - .. n f'f I ':'1 I He' .. IFE S If I I I, II III rl I -, I ix P-'IE--'II -rl -I Q Z I 1 If I If.,I,fIgIg:,, I f!fSv2I I'.II'I'I. 'IxIII1III5s::nl-I I'IIPf- I-rl m 2 :D CD rn ,ff My Hn, I nI1II'gg1IInInnrInIn3IIsw?:f- ,- 3 12 E C E nI ':sf1Inin,,fP .. IJ I Um In I Q 4 TP xiy' '36 I ' ,lvlffr I II Q' U 5 P O E' 'III 5' 6 Z I E - L II:'Ir?Eqr,III,i1n'III UIIIIIII-g9!uNIIIIvI,rIIQII I - 'X ,,,1iI'n',Iu Agn 'lu' I I fi IE Z O 5 X sy 'nm' I X IIIy1IIn .. rr' . VJ P . ff' -. O gg I- na -I 4 f+ ITI Q I IJ W fx. . I I I . I I-I ' I HARTFORD, CONN. I ' MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President. I ll g'I .I 'I' IM -1'I QI rlI ', .fain In V, LII I V. I' , , I ,IJ ' r ' : I n,.- p 1 I I I I QIU I I I I I . articular. Dress Suit Cases. Trunks. .al Knox, Youmans and Christy Hats. .25 Gl0thi6l'S, Olltfitiers. WERE never satished until our customers are satished with what they purchase here-perfectly satished. Our obligations do not end with a mere sale of some- thing. lt must be right in every particular before it leaves our hands. The service that that something gives you, must be as represented. ' That's why people buy at our store with conhdence. Our present stock of Men's Tailor-made, Perfect- Fitting Clothing offers everything that's wished for and more too. Horsfall 6: Rothschild, It Pays to ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. Buy our Kind. T. SISSCDN 8r. CO 1500 SECURITY OIL. R GGISTS. E Chemical and T Physical Appal'atUS, - Sponges, HEADQU Chamois, ARTERS Fon . eather Dusters Gr1swoId's Family Salve. F etc etc , 729 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. 2-1-9 I I I , 4 f 1'-n, -. ' 1 -.,.l, I . .11 I. .AH . :I '-I' I v'l .I 1 -II.1I ,r.,. I 'I I '- I . W f. fl, ' III 'A -v .I ,-I r li.'IV'r1I 1 ,Ire l Y-NI I HA 'nrllfl ,I if I I ' QI ,f .I I' ,rr ' , .,+ , I ,, ,J EM .41 :rl If ' I ri r I , I. I ,?12'?f1f!lfl I -IIIIJI IJ 3. ,X I .. Il. Ifrrlgl.. I If rr .M Ll 'I1lI.rIrr,I f, J-lf' I la VIII I Ig-'HF' .E I I 1 ! I -f. rw rc 1 I ll ,xr ,.. '-,,:n' - .. 'I AI. I WAI' S.,,,sE1. X I , ,. for :Arn-' .I IL: L- f' '.-If 'II ,. Q 'I r .,,. r.,, ll. Al I I'- .Url-I .x.,: . ,u ,v-fd, 1 rr I 'Q I ll I. ,'r. .,. kin 'I' fi 'fi' I 1 I II .I ,,rr ax.,,x1 .nr . - ORGANIZED 1866. STE PYQART F3235 Q ixfgv 45 I 1 E 9 be .' .V..-:'-'- 155235121 -:'2fff'2 Af Q gg, ,:,,4: , ,K I 0,3 . - Q- 2133 as frr fl Q, 0j 9 I CONN ONAND INSP Thorough Inspection. Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by STEAM OILER xPL0s10Ns. J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. L. B. BRAINERD, Treasurer. L. P. MIDDLEBROGK, Asst. Secretary. 250 EIIVIER J AIVIEND, I 205-211 THIRD AVE., NEW YORK. C, P. CHEMICALS AND ACIDS, CHEMICAL APPARATUS, Sd, Agents for SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS. JENA NORMAL GLASS, tif I. ,. Main Street, cor. Park, HARTFORD, CONN ay SEEKS JYQXEMSE GRADUATED PRICES. ELEVAT OR. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. STEAM HEATED THROUGHOUT. HEU BLEI NS DEIQA I-I0u5E CAFE, F- BARBY, NIANAGER. 25.1 93 I MGH1 STVCCT, HCI FTISOIAC1, Conn ORAVINO I 53335533353 W AAD do 55333353 Our Printing commands the attention of all who are interested in high class artistic Work. ' ' Xffi3 Your needs in printing will he faith- fully looked after here. g R. S. PECK 8a CO., ze-Qs HIGH STREET. 1039 MAIN STREET. STUDIO Mm 727 403.9 .Mah 94 C? eading 7 Irntugrairlxer. Our light for Group Work is unequalledf' The new Carbon and Platinum Work our specialty. ' This Studio produces First-Class Work only. F 072, 103.9 elm . 1556656 252 l'lEUBLElNf TfS3eirluaerfSlhieye, A. GOI,TLET, Mulberry Street. Six First-Class Workmen. THE BEST QUALITY OF A C0211 and Wood MAY BE HAD AT 746 Main Street. W. C. MASON 8a CO. CSuccessors to J. J. POOLE 8: Co.J D.AQ1A'Q'52lf5X'iIsN5 A D,.lL'lE2liEZSXRa The Case, Lockwood 81 Braiuard Cc. Printing Bookbinding Electrotyping Papermaking , BLANK BOOKS PAPER RULING Historical, Genealogical, Biographical and Poetical Works Commercial, Law, and . Miscellaneous Business P1'int111g J ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES eg FOR MANUFACTURERS The Case, Lockwood 81: Brainard CO. Corner Pearl and Trumbull Sts. HARTFORD' COXN 253 Q ? 1 7 4 3 41 fl Y ,4 rl ,i i 2 I .1 1 i F Z. vi I r I K x 1 v Q , 1 A M E 4 . HARTFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY. .al Lending Depczrlmenz' Notes. .af- Open from 9:00 A. M- to 8:00 P. M. Open from 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. on Legal Holidays, except Good Friday, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Saturdays to 9:00 P. M. Closed on Sundays. ' CFor Reading and Reference Room hours, see Handbook, How to Use the Library. Ask for one.D .ar 1. Please report at once a change of d ll' we mg place and all cases of contagious diseases in the house where you live. 2. To renew a book, bring your card and th e book's name and number for exam le: Class 822 ! J No. W. 635 P. 3. You may transfer a bo another by bringing it with both cards to A4. The fine for overdue two-week books is two cents a day and four cent f - day books. ok from one card to the Library. , s or one week and three- 5. One-week books may not be renewed. All books not other and may be renewed once. wise -marked are two-week books,