, 'Fi FOR ALL KINDS I I 'Y L' A x . l - v F-hlffgc ,, .Z ' 1 ' I Q ng xx If 4 1. L, . 1 -..- ' 5 ,v :fQ,,,.'-I LEW fl,-s Ja 1.. -'I, '9'S- '- -rs. - up-. Q -31 ' -q,..f-.mi s Qfrj y ., fi, wslpgftih' f I 'lligyvij 'M ,I -r ' .- .,., J . F. f S 1 ' r I v! I I I 'tim 6 I' '.T':r' H,-R ,Il R I r 'fi' A -J-'r f A,L'.,'l I I - ' I I ' , C I' .If I- fyfhf w' ' 1 -f ww I- ' ' . 1,7 'A -,virgin ' IA M' BRANCHES IN ALL I L. 5' w ., e N 1 ,pi l ,V ,ggi Rza? 'I 'A X A A f MIR M Ill' ' , La! vi- '. ey -ffafil' VY' , r.,b3'vLx?'IT la I' .1 OV PRINCIPAL CITIES OF EHICLE AND BICYLES THEY have a name and fame every- where as being the most successful and strictly high grade equipment, and as possessing a quality that is standard the country over. B Others may be cheaper in first costs, but the true worth and the durability of HARTFORD TIRES demonstrates their real economy in the long run. if? They are more resilient, Wear longer, and require less care than any other tire made. LIANUFACTURED BY CBranches in all principal c1ties.j H 'llie Hartford Rubberworks QQ. I I HARTFORD, CONN. TRINITY COLLEGE. HIS ILLUSTRATION 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 President and Professors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. F. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes' walk, is the spacious Athletic ie . In 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, eleveninstructors, and five lecturers. Among the Elective studies within the respective courses, there is scarcely a single important subject for which adequate provision is not made. Properly qualined candidates not desiring to pursue the whole studies of any course are allowed as Special Students to pursue certain subjects, receiving certificates of satisfactory work. The Library contains 40,000 volumes. Generous contributions of the Alumni are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. A new Reference Reading Room lighted at night by electricity is open not only during the day, but also five evenings of the week. The Jarvis Chemical and Physical Laboratories have every equipment for the most advanced work. The new Hall of Natural History contains Biological Laboratories provided with the most modern app iances. 'There are about fifty scholarships for the aid of necessitous students. The three Holland Scholar- ships, yielding each 25600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of S400 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. Prizes to the amount of 3500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each year, the first in the week pre- ceding the Annual Commencement, viz.: june 21-23. and the second in September, immediately before the beginning of the Christmas Term, September r7-zo. h For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or information. apply to the President or to the Secretary of t e Facu ty. iii I I -BIIEBMS Z, , fi, Tj w Z' 'xsN ,N GFIQFQIGSU Q , OUR IXXIPRINT. Makers of the OWL ANNUAL and TRINITY IVY. Designers, Engravers, Printers, Binders. 26 and 28 High Street, Hartford, Conn. OFFICE ON GROUND FLOOR. iv THE IVY f X: , L-v'- . L 41 ,,1 ,,XX ' E, .-.r-P X H15 .. ,111X,,X,, X X1 5. 1. 1 1 1 i 1 X 1 X 11 X Hi' '3 Q vs, ----, 55.11. 'L X . 14, . ' ' 1 1 1 -1 XX , , X 1 F: A 'J-:fl ' X, A X V, 11 Y 'X ' Y T W' ':: 1' .' J ' 1.1 - - -.3 W . . 1: .1 4 ' 1,51 - . 1 XX 1 1 . :5.,'1,,11 1., - P ff X, F. '.'1 . 1XX. 1 I.. X W .f . 4 1A 1. X, 1 . X 1 .3151 X X , N 1' N Y 3 1' , ' Xu. X ,. 4 11, .V ,X 3 X111 XX1- 111-2.5 1 f .An - ' 1 fx' ,Xi -X117 . --X, 1.1 1 , '1 ' X1 11 crjz- - -.:- ' Z' ' P- Y fl., iffy' 1 .1 3 --1' gf. . 5.1 1 XXX ,XX X - , 11. ' ' ' 11 11 '- ' Q XL 1 r , . , 5 1-:fir 11' jf - H .A -'11'5f'1.' --.' 1 ' A, 1 -'Z' . A -.HX-1 '. X 1, X-'TE-'f, 11 J..-'T . 1 :.1! .v:, .' -11,11 XXX. XXQX -ff '51 '1 M-'1' 1 '1. - Y - 1-fl' -21.4 - XX' T ' . ,Sin 'XTX .ul jg g,X 1' XX'.x,: 1 , X 1 L'X:,L 1.- : '- - , nl DZXX1 ' 'VZ A 1 13, J-111.1-11,11 , ,' .- '. f,-J . 11, 111: 1' ,XX 'H . :,.11gf - 4' 1 X . v'l ' W. 1 2+ . 1. X 1 11 X 'JM f 1 - ' 7312 'A 1 A v'1l:, if- 11 ' ' ,C1j:, , 'QT-E55 'FIX 1 X 1 1 X Nr , , X X . XXX Q. ,.f 1. ' , 1j11XX1 wx? ,111 X ffm 1, 1 X, mf ,l l!mf'1l' 1. .3 4,-A- 11,-I .1,:5 ' , 1 4 11 1 1 f ' 1 .-,X 1.,1 1X 1. .. 1 1-1 x 1 1.1 n-s-PscnLcn- .fc gy 'H 'X ! xg 1111n1:o1w,wm :nf 114 X1 1 Q 1131. 1- 1 1 ,-.1 . -1 'lbs - 1 -X..411X 1 V1 5.1. Y S .11 1. -1 P '- 'WA 1. . - un' Xa X, .,-X ,X X...,L,g. .J 1 11.11, 1 1 ,. .1X 1 X 1 X 1 .-. . .11 1111. ,,,,-.V o 11 -' 1 1 1 , - ,A , 1.-1 .1111-.111 L: 1 11-,1 'ji .g1 . 1.4-1- 1 1 ' --1,'1 1 1 1, , , .. .YV ,. .1, - 1 1 Q 1 1 1 I I XXX N 1113--1 91, ' 1 As a little sprig of Ivy, Planted by the College wall, Ever reaches out its tenclrils, Till, at length, it covers allg So thy spirit, Alma Mater, Planted once within our hearts, Vifith its roots of old traditions, Xvhich the years gone by impart Reaches- to our souls its Creepers, V Tendrils formed of love for thee Binding us to thee forever- Loved :ind loving Trinity. W. S. T. mlllffwf WW DEDICHTED 'ro THE HON. JOSEPH BUEEINGTON, LL.D OE THE CLASS OF 1575. BY THE 1903 IVY BOHKD. 'iw , Q tix V - 'C W' Q W1 'i'1, 'Wil I .7 Jifl . Wim- -RT' MF!! I 'Z Iwi? VHVFW X 1 W U11 My AmF1 11-'1111!21'isff'f-L-ff Wifi 11. . 1111 1 '23 X QV i Lf , Af ' I 11-ui fl 'i1 'bi fjj.-I M, I f 1 X J V, 1 D , X. ' ---- Jig --1- mb- - 1 . . P4 .'1 ...sg Riff 5:1 -'w i Nl' .- - , ' Nh' 4 ' V-,: 1- ','-11 x if ' 1 M117 1 xx. 1- Q 'ii . . fr W X ,I ff! . , D , , ., -, 3, ,. A -- . i .I 771411.-1lfi11'71, t l, ii'?J1ifii1?f 11 I J, I' 1 7 l '- - 1 5 I 'V Wff ' -15 1 A M1 WR Y 5 4w:lL,-::,, W U .,.v, I MLWh'iM? , . . nf - 1 . - . . . ...... ..,...., ,... 11 .... 1.....,,,,,,.4yE....,...,.,..,1,. ,,,,.,..i...1T,..,,,,,MA,,,,.,...uw..,,,.. . JY1 Y- - -, mf.. . V . 15- , I pl 1 1 ' I . 1 1 Jil 1 1' 1 xx ' 11 111 155 , f M W ,I f ,X 1 X f 1 Q a 1 I xl IK H I 1' N , ' ff I ' X Z 1 'fff X Nik XA: ,gh Wag 5 y ,!!':f 9.1511 Xb il 1 gui ' ' C . 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' -, ' 'gg' , E. 1 i .IJ : :,.ji'I:l'f .:l'-lit I y q , 1, l 1, ., .jf-.-1 , 1 ' ' r'- i L . - . i 1 T9 5 ' Managing Editors 1 PIIENRY Louis GODLOVIE NUEYICR, Missouri 1 EDMUND CRAWFORD THox.1.xS, Pennsylvzmia Bi Literary Editor - XV.xL'rER SLATER TRUMBULL, Illinois F , ' Associate Editors A 1 PI-IILIP SAFFORD CLARKE, New jersey ' R1c'H,xRD I-XRTI-IUR EDWARDS, Connecticut 1. 1 KARL :HERBERT FENNING, Wfasliiiigton, D. C. 1 ? ZXRTHUR CI-IADXVELL SHORT, Missouri I .. . f y- 45 x f f wzaw CE 7' ffifigi-if-'inf'-?'l'.:T -f-.LJ ' 1 fffffl'-35?- i'?7:5: ,-T Y 1' C 4 .5 . .- 11:4,pfi:1.zt-227.124, if .: EDITORIAL. JE N days gone by, when Shakespeare re- peated his own lines, it was the duty of a muse or herald to appear at the begin- ning of a performance and explain to the audience the drama which was to be given. So this is not an editorial, in the usual sense, but merely a few words of greeting and explanation which the compilers of the book take this chance of expressing. Greeting to you who planted the Ivyg to you, our College mates, who with us have watched it grow, and to you, yet to come, for whom its future leaves shall spring. Our aims are to show the public something of our inner College life, to remind the Alumni of things past and to show them that the Trinity spirit and love for our Alma Mater, which bind them to us is steadily growing with the yearsg and, lastly, to give the undergraduates a record of the College year upon which they can rely and to which they can turn for reference. We express our sincerest thanks to those whose literary or artistic ability has aided us in the produc- tion of this annual. E AZ it 9 rinity College, Hartford, Conn. 3? HIS college was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823. Its first class was graduated in 1827. It was founded by Episcopalians under the leader- ship of the Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, and has been fostered especially by members of that communion, but it is governed by a self-per- petuating Board of Trustees not under ecclesiastical control. Wliile attached to the interests of its church, it is not sectarian. It has included among its students men of every faith. It is a generously equipped secular institution, religious in spirit and motives, but not ecclesiastical. It gives its advantages to all properly qualified can- didates, irrespective of religious affiliations. The corps of instruction consists of twelve professors, five lecturers, eight in- structors and a librarian. Courses of Instruction The college offers four courses of instruction, viz.:. I. A Course in Arts. II. A Course in Letters and Science. III. A Course in Science. IV. A Course in Letters. The courses extend over four years. Students completing the course 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 as, upon examination, they are found qualified to pursue. Upon hon- orable dismissal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued. In certain departments the College 05ers also instruction for graduate students. The departments of instruction in the lCollege number twenty-four, including eighty-two elective and voluntary courses. The Principle of Instruction The number of the teaching force, large relatively to the number of those taught, admits of a c-lose relation between instructors and students. Each student is held accountable for his work every day, and receives personal enicouragement and guidance in a degree impossible where the number of the taught is greater. Practical -research and laboratory methods are applied Wherever possible. The Library The Col-lege Library, numbering 43,000 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 'Watkiiison Reference Library of 50,000 volumes, the Library of the Connecticut Historical Society, and the Hartford Public Library, with its well-stocked reading rooms. - IO Laboratories an? Observatory The Jarvis Physical Laboratory contains in addition to the lecture and ap- paratus rooms, a large laboratory for work in the elementary courses, a reference library and several smaller laboratories adapted and devoted to advanced work of a special character. The laboratory has a 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 electrical measurements, and has a workshop, steam engine and direct cur-rent and polyphase alternating current generators for its special use. The Jarvis 'Chemical Laboratory is well equipped for work in general experi- mental and organic chemistry, in qualitative and quantitative analysis, and in assay- ing and gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students work- ing 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 provided and properly equipped. A room set apart for assaying is Hitted up with suitable furnaces and other necessary material. The new Hall of Natural History contains biological, botanical, geological and mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment. The Observatory contains a six and a half inch refractor, a two and a half inch transit, a standard clock, a chronograph, a smaller 1-efractor, a portable transit, a sextant, and -conveniences for the simpler work in astronomical photography. Gymnasium an? Athletic Field 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 S10,000, contributed by friends and alumni of the College. ' Fellowships, Scholarships an? Prizes The Russell Fellowship, yielding about 95400, 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 Scholarships, each having an annual value of 212600, are awarded to the stu- dents 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. Expenses The amount of the Treasurerts bi-lls each year varies from 3177.50 to 3242.50 Board can be obtained at 53.50 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 nfty. Situation The buildings of the college are situated on a site commanding beautiful views in the southern 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 of stone in the :English secular gothic style, and is one of the most notable collegiate buildings of the country. The Jarvis Laboratories. the Hall of Natural History and the Gymnasium, are tasteful and commodious structures of brick. 'Six of the college fraternities have special chapter houses. For catalogues apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty. II Sirk? Massa 45 O Sept. 26 Oct. 26 Nov. 1 .. 27 lf Dec. 20 jan. 6 fl Feb. I I2 22 -Cz l O I90I Thursday Christmas Term begins. Saturday Stated Meeting of the Corporation. Friday All Saints' Day. Wednesday Thanksgiving Recess begins at I P. M. Friday Thanksgiving Recess ends at 2 P. M. Christmas Recess begins at 4 P. M. I902 Monday Christmas Recess ends at 5.45 P. M. Thursday Christmas Examinations begin. Saturday Christmas Examinations end. Trinity Term begins. Toucey Scholar appointed Wednesday Ash-Wednesday. Saturday Washington's Birthday. Oratorical Prize Contest I2 March 26 April 7 CK May I if 2 ll 3 8 ro 18 22 25 fry 30 June II f' 20 22 23 24 I june 26 Ci lr 28 Sept. 22 ll Oct. 25 Dec. 23 Wedn esd ay Monday Saturday Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Saturday Sunday Thursday Sunday Friday Wednesday Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Easter Recess begins at 4 P. M. Easter Recess ends at 5.45 P. M. Stated Meeting of the Corporation. Last day for receiving essays for the Chemical Prizes. Last day for receiving essays for the Tuttle Prize. Last day for receiving essays for the Douglas and Meta- physical Prizes, and for the Prizes in History and Political Science. Greek Prize Examination. Ascension Day. . Examination for the Mathematical Prizes. Whitsunday. Prize Version Declamation. Trinity Sunday. Memorial Day. Trinity Examinations begin. Trinity Examinations end. r Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows Ceveningl. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior and junior Standing published. Award of Prizes. Class Day. Stated Meeting of the Corporation Qeveningj. Stated Meeting of the Corporation and Annual Meeting of the Association of the Alumni. Seventy-sixth Commencement. Trinity Vacation begins. Examinations for Admission begin. Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission. Examinations for Admission begin. Christmas Term begins at 5.45 P. M. Stated Meeting of the Corporation. Christmas Recess begins at I P. M. I3 Senatus Academicus B Visitors TIIE RT. REV. THORIAS BIARCH CLARK, D.D., LL.D. THE RT. REV. 'WiLLIAM XVOODRUEE NlLES, D.D., LL.D. THE RT. REV. T'iENRY CODIIAN POTTER, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. Corporation U THE REV. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE av offzfczfo PRESIDENT TI-IE REV. GEORGE H. CLARK, D.D. it CHARLES E. GR.-XVES, M.A., T1'easzw'er THE RT. REV. VVILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. ti THE HON. VVILLIAM IHAMERSLEY, LL.D. 1LUKE A. LOCKXVOOD, M.A. Ti THE REV. FRANCIS GOODWIN, M.A. VVILLIAM E. CURTIS, M.A. J. PIERPONT MoRGAN,,ESq. JOHN H. S. QUICK, MA. JACOB L. GREENE, M.A., Secretary ITHE REV. VVILLIAM H. X7IBBERT, D.D. TSYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D. JAMES J. GOODWIN, Esq. VVTLLIAM J. BOARDMAN, LLB. P. :HENRY VVOODIVARD, M.A. TWILLIAM S. COGSWELL, M.A. THE RT. REV. CHAUNCEY B. BRENVSTER, D.D. XYILLIAM C. SKINNER, M.A. JTHE HON. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, LL,D. ANIBROSE SPENCER MURRAY, JR., MA. i 4' These members ofthe Corporation form the Executive Committee. 1' Elected by the Alumni. Hartford Hartford New Haven Concord, N. Hartford Riverside, C Hartford New York New York Chicago Hartford New York Philadelphia Hartford WaslIi11gto11 Hartford Jamaica, N. Hartford Hartford Pittsburg, P New York I These members of the Corporation constitute the Committee on Honorary Degrees. I4 X H . on 11 Y. a. X ff ,C ,,, X f . ef., N ff, , f 7' E '. .f ' , I X f f K . tl ' 1 . ' l ' f , ffl, 45W MW Cy'1f- iWfff5. flixxt ,, If Bl if i ll3i'filg'iV'p1ffie. X, 7,1 1 f4,Q, If-V? W 1 f ity, if N V :Ml 0 we .XO p t , ' ff ff f 7 Qff?'.i' -I . X25 X 2576411 I . 15837 2, A -K ,. , ' , , .' '.',,q1?,- . ' ,, , ',f', lj' , 'f' . .-5 ' I T1-1E REV. GEORGE VVILLIAMSON SM1T11, D.D. LL.D., 115 Vernon St. PRESIDENT, and Hobart Professor of Metaphysics. COfIice 13 Seabury Hallo THE REV. T1-1OM.xs RUGGELS PYNCHON, DD., LL.D. I5 Seabury Hall. Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy Professor of the Latin Lcittgiiage and Literature. TI-IE REV. FLAVEL SXVEETEN LUTHER, PH.D., Trinity 1 Columbia St. Seabitry Professor of Matheittatics and Astrotiomy, cmd Secretory T1-1E REV. ETENRY FERGUSON, M.A., LL.D 123 Vernon St. Northam Professorof History and Political Science CHARLES FREDER1C1c JOHNSON, MA., L.H.D. 69 Vernon St. Professor of ,Eiuiglish Literature. THE REV. j'O1-1N JAMES MCCOOK, M.A. 396 Main St. ' Professor of llioderh Loiigztages. VVILLIAM LISPENARD RORE, P1'1.D., Berlin IIS Vernon St. Professor of Physics. ROBERT BAIRD RIGGSV, P1-1.D., Gottingen 35 Forest St. Scooill Professor of Cherziistry arid Natural Science, and Registrar. WINFORD RORERrf'MARr1N, LLB., PHD., T hingen 21 Jarvis Hall Professor of Oriental and Modern Laitgitages. I5 FRANK COLE B.xnBITT, PH.D,, Harvard 65 Vernon St. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. CH.XRl,lZS LINCOLN El7XX'.X1ilJS,, PI-LD., Leipzig 27 Vlletliersfielcl Ave f. Pl'Cl'f70llf Morgan Professor of Natural History. THE REV. CI-1,-xRLEs PIARRIS HAYES, MA. Associate Professor of Philosophy l'lIiRUlER'l' MigiLLER HOPKINS PI-LD., Harvard 22 Jarvis Hall. 4 Trinity St Instructor in. flzargc of the Departzlzeut of Latin CHARLES COEIFI-NG BEACH, M.D. Lecturer oa Hygiene 199 Main St VVILLIARI DENISON NIORGAN, MA., M.D. IOS Farmington Ave Lecturer our Anatomy and Physiology SYDNEY GEOIQGE FISHER, L.H.D Philadelphia Lecturer on Law FREDERIC ROBERTSON HKJNEY, PIIB. New Haven ' Iiistriictor iii D1'awiizg and Descrijnti'-zf'e Geometry THE REV. JOEL FOOT12 BINGI-IAM, D.D., L.H.D. 484 Farmington Ave Lecturer 011- I taliaxi Literatilre VVALDO SELDEN PRATT, MA., MUS.D. 86 Gillett St Iiistritctor iii Eloczitioii WIl.LIAM HARRY CI-IICHELE PYNCHON, M.A. Oyster Bay, L. I Lecturer iii Geology GEORGE PENDLETON WATKINS, B.A. 4 Northam Towers Assistant iii the DBfJG'I'f'I'lZ611l of History and Political Scieiice HAROLD HUNTINGTON RUDD, B.A. Assifstaiit iii Physics 'KARL VVILHELM GENTIIE, PHD. Iiistritctor in Natural History WILLIAM lXlENVNI-IAM CARLTON Librarian and Assistant in English GEORGE BERNHARDT VELTE Iiistritctor iii the Gyizmasiimi JOHN BUTLER MCCOOK, B.S., M.D. 4 Medical Director. The stated meetings of the Faculty are held Monday mornings 16 IQ Jarvis Hall 20 Jarvis Hall 40 Jarvis Hall 55 Garden St 396 Main St at 10 o'c1ock. Board of Fellows E PRESIDENT THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ex officio ' SENIOR FELLOWS ANIBROSE SPENCER MURRAY, JR., MQA. EDWARD TXTANSFIELD SCUDDER, MA., LL.B. FRANKLIN HAMILTON FOXVLER, M.A. The Rev. LUCIUS VVATERMAN, D.D. FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, PH.D. VVALTER STANLEY SCHHTZ, M.A. JUNIOR FELLOWS PERCY SHELLEY BRYANT, M.A. FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, MA. The Rev. JOHN TAYLOR HUNTINGTON, M.A. The Rev. JOHN JAMES MCCOOK, MA. GEORGE EMERSON BEERS,'M.A., LLB. The Rev. FREDERICK VVILLIAM HARRIMAN, MA. 1-'E' Association of the Alumni .ef GEORGE LEWIS COOK, M.A., LL.B. . Pwxrideut FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, PI-LTD. . VTCE-P7'6S1'dE71f DAVID VAN SCHAACK, BA. . Secretary FRANK ELISIAIA JOHNSON, M.A. T7'CG.S'1L7'6I' Standing Committee THE PRESIDENT GEORGE HENRY SEYMS, M.A. The TREASURER HOWARD COOK VLIBRERT, MA The TKEV. SAMUEL HART, D.D. I7 New England Association of Alumni Officers, 1902 President LUKE A. LOCICXVOOD, '55 l7'z'ce-Pmsidcazt W. C. SKINNER, '76 Scc1'cz'a1'y Treasurer I . NV. HARRIMAN, '72 P. S. BRYANT, '70 Emecznizfve COIIIIIZIITHCE DR. W. D. BEORGAN, '72 REV. S. HART, D.D.,'66 New York Association of Alumni Officers, I902 P7'US'ZldE1Zf ALEXANDER T. MASON, '81 Vice-Presidclzts D. MAI'I'L.IND ARMSTRONG, '58 EDGAR CHARLES BEECROFT, '97 VVILLIAM ROBERT IVIOWE, '70 I. CLEVELAND CADY, '60 Sec1'et0,1'y FREDERICK EVEREST HAIOHT, '87 T7'6GS1'L7'67f WILLIIIM STIMPSON ZPIUBBARD, M.D. E.vecmfiUe Committee A LUKE VINCENT LOCKWOOD, ,Q3, Chairman N URRAY I'IART COGGESIVIALL, '96 GEORGE NEWELL I-IAMI.IN,'9I ARCHIBALD MORRISON LANGEORD, ,97 GEORGE EDWARD COOSWELI., '97 Philadelphia Association of Alumni Officers, X901 President I. EWING lW.EARS, M.D., '58 Vice-P 1'EA'fd617,f WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71 Sec1'eta1'y SIDNEY G. FISHER, '79, 328Cl'lCSlI11L1t Street, Philadelphia Executive C07'I'L717fiffEE H. GORDON MCCOUGH, '75 SYDNEY G. FISHER, 179 I5 Pittsburg Association of Alumni Officers, 1901 P1'es'ide1zt PION. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, '75 Vice-P1'eside1'Lt Sec1'ez'a1'y GEORGE C. BURGXVIN, '72 M. K. TQOSTER, '87 E,1'C'L llffZ-'UC C071If77'L'TfZ'L'6 A. P. BUROWIN, '82 VV. R. BLAIR, '75 TTION. 'JOSEPH BUEEINGTON, ,75 Alumni Association for the District of Columbia and Vicinity Officers, 1901 P1'esz'de1zt lst Vice-Pv'esz'de1Lt 2710! Vice-P1'esz'de1zt E. M. GALLAUDET, '59 GEO. A. VVOODWARD, '55 WRT. FELL JOHNSON, '66 S ec1'emry T1'easzz1'e1' S. HERBERT GIESY, '85 REV. J. W. CLARK, '63 California Association of Alumni Officers, 1901 Presidevzt RT. REV. W. F. NICHOLS, DD., '70 Sec1'eta1'y and T1'CClS1fL7'8'l' REV. F. H. CHURCH . Qnow of Tacoma, Waslxj. Boston Association of Alumni Officers, 1901 Pafesideut REV. E. T. SULLIVAN, '89 Vice-P1'es1fdem's W. C. BROCKLESBY, '69 J. H. GOODSPEED, '66 REV. VVILLIAM PRESSEY, '90 Secrefavfy Tffeas 1.1 rev' C. C. BARTON, 793 PIORTON G. IDE, ,94 Detroit Association of Alumni Officers. 1901 P1'es'idevz.t SIDNEY T. RTILLER, '87 V1.CC-P7'CSIidE7Zf SC'C7'L'fG7'j' N. C. LOVERIDGE, '86 A. K. GAGE, '96 I9 7Nea.th the Elms il 'Neath the elnis of our old Trinity, 'Neath the elrns of our old Trinity, No more shall we meet, Our classmates to greet, 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity. CHORUS. 'Neath the elms of our old Trinity, Neath the elms of our old Trinity, Oh, it's seldom We'll meet in the moon light so sweet, ,Neath the elrns of our old Trinity. 1 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 sor row 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'll 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. -J. H. K. BURGWIN, '77 20 College Colors DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD. l M College Yell Roh-Roh-Rah! Twlnity ! Boom! Rah, Boom! Rah, Trfmity! 2I ' Graduate Students EE? NAME john Kay Clement, B.S., 1900 I-I. E. Russell, Fellow. Karl VVill1elrn Genthe, Ph.D., Leipzig Instructor in Natural History. Woolsey McAlpine johnson, B. A., 1898 Edward Jarvis King Mason, BA., 1901 Victor Forrest Morgan, BS., 1899 Harold Huntington Rudd, B.A., 1901 Assistant in Physics. Lewis A. Storrs, B.A., Yale 1889 Charles Hathorn Wheeler, B. A., 1901 22 RESIDENCE ROOM Svmbfwy, Pa. Gottlgen Gern1'ny. H a1'tf01'd 20 J. H. H a1'tf01'ci 69 Vernon St. Suffield Suffield PICZ'7'ff07'CIZ, 227 Siglney St Knoxville, Ill. 19 1-1 I-Ia1'tfo1'd, 360 Farm. Ave. Clinton, N. Y. 121. H. meh-4,1513 Senior Class E 1902 CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS wiv 'rrdvoc bcrfrepov uffm CRIMSON AND GRAY Class Yell CHRISTMAS TERM I-I. R. VVHITE C. C. PECK W. P. BENTLEY W. P. BENTLEY E. I. CLEVELAND Hullaballoo, hoomy, hoomyl Whoop it up for the Crimson and Gray! Ralz-my-ri-1'00, Thmfty, Tvfmity, 'O2! Officers P1'BS'id61'Lf Vice-Preslidefzt Secretary T1'easm'e1' Clzroniclev' 23 TRINITY TERM J. HENDERSON W. P. BENTLEY K. P. NIORBA K. P. lX4ORBA E. I. CLEVELAND History is OUR years looked at in prospect seem a long periodg in retrospect, an amazingly short time. Members of 1902 realize only too well that they are soon to become members of the body of the alumni. New scenes, new prob- lems, new associations will take the place of the many things which have interested us during our college days. The Seniors feel that theirs has been an honorable record. We have done our best to uphold the good name of Trinity, whether in a scholastic, athletic or social way. NVe have endeavored to make the term, Trinity man, synonymous with gentleman. As Freshmen our exuberant spirits often got the better of us, but we were sorry to have caused the suspension of the entire Sophomore class until we realized that the disgrace so slightly affected that august body, that they had the mis- taken idea that they were enjoying a six weeks' Vacation. Thus good may come out of evil. The following year we took in hand the underclass discipline, forgetting in the customary way our own needs in that direction. Pipes took the place of cigar- ettes, and we fully understood how important a part of Trinity College we were. The growth of the feeling of dignity and importance was not so great when we became Juniors as it had been the previous year. This was the time that we really used our brains by the study of ethics and the compilation of the IVY. Now we are Seniors! We have reached the goal long sought for! Take our word for it, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, this sublime state which you aspire to is not altogether idealg it is too near the end of college life. During our stay at Trinity many changes have taken place. The Natural History building has been erected, and the library enlarged and made efficient under the present able management. Two fraternities have recently acquired handsome new homes which add greatly to the attractiveness of the college colony. There seems to be no reason why there should not be in a few years a Double Trinity. 1 It is with great regret that we chronicle the fact that with the departure of 1902, one of Trinity's best instructors also leaves, Dr. William Lispenard Robb, a man for whom we have the greatest respect and affection. We ,wish Professor Robb the success in his new field which the several members of the class hope for in their new undertakings. E. J. C. 24 Seniors B NALIE RESIDENCE ROOINI Philip Lockwood Barton, AXP, Framingham, Mass., I2 J. H. Baseball Team CI, 2, 455 Sophomore Dining Club5 Assistant Manager of Track Team C35Q Executive Committee N. E. I. A. A. C355 1902 junior Promenade Committeeg German Club C455 Senior Honorary Society. William Perry Bentley, AKE, CIJBK, Plainville, 27 J, H, Alumni English Prize C355 First History Prize C355 Chemical Prize C355 Holland Prize Scholarship C355 Ivy Board C35. Edmund Janes Cleveland, Ir., Hartford, I9I Sigourney St. jewett Cole, IKA, ZAE, Chester, 111. 8 N, T, Business Manager 1902 Ivy. - Saxon Cole, IKA, EAE, Chester, Ill., 8 N. T. joseph Baird Crane, AXP, Waterbury. Conn., 33 J. H. Football Team C2, 455 Track Team C355 Basketball Team C2, 3, 455 Cap- tain Basketball Team C45. Robert Burton Gooden, AXP, CIDBK, Santa Barbara, Cal., I9 N. T. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 455 First Goodwin Greek Prize. Edward Bruce Goodrich, KIIT, Littleton, N. H., I5 N. T. Sophomore Dining Club5 1902 junior Promenade Committeeg President A Class C35 Ist. termg German Club C455 Manager Basketball Team C455 President Athletic Association C455 President N. E. I. B. B. A.5 Presi- dent Missionary Society C45. Edward Goodridge, jr., SPT, Exeter, N. H., 16 S. H Baseball Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Captain Baseball Team C455 Sophomore Dining Clubg German Club C2, 3, 455 1902 junior Promenade Committee5 Senior Honorary Society. james Henderson, AXP, Somerville, Mass., 41. H Football Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Captain Football Team C455 Baseball Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Glee Club C355 President Class C45 2nd, term5 Senior Honorary Societyg Basketball Team CI, 2, 3, 455 Track Team C3, 45. Fred Augustus Higginbotham, AXP, Waltham, Mass., 4-I. H Charles Hawley Hill, IKA, Hiawatha, Kas., IO N. T Mandolin Club C2, 3, 455 Banjo Club C2, 3, 455 Football Team C2, 3, 455 German Club C3, 455 Sophomore Dining Clubg Track Team C355 Senior Honorary Society. 25 NAME RESIDENCE ROODI George Herbert Holden, AXP, Huntington, N. Y., I J. H Tablet Board QD: Glee Club QLD. Harry Leslie Howe, flDl'A, Thompsouville I7 N. T Basketball Team Cdl. William Stewart Hyde, CDFA, So. Manchester, So. M jacob Alexander Laubenstein, fl1l'A, Collinsville, 32 J. H 1902 Ivy Board. Edward Henry Lorenz, AXP, fi1BK, Hartford, 96 Garden St Track Team Q2, 3, 45, First Mackay-Smith Prize. Anson Theodore McCook, NPT, fIDBK, Hartford, 396 Main St Mandolin Club QI, 2, 3,1 Hartford Admittitur Prize CID, Holland Prize Scholarship CI, 25, Greek Metrical Version Prize Czj, German Club Q4j, Alumni English Prize C4j, Valedictorian. Edmund Sawyer Merriam, XPT, Hartford, 314 Collins St President Class C15 ISK- term, Basketball Team CI, 2, 3j, Track Team, Strength Record CI, 2, 3, 45, Second Goodwin Greek Prize CID, Second Chemical Prize Q3j. Karl Philip Morba, AXP. CIJBK, Hartford. 32 Capitol Ave Second Goodwin Greek Prize, Alumni English Prize, Salutatorian. Carlos Curtis Peck, IKA, Bridgeport, Conn., xo N. T Sophomore Dining Club, German Club Cz, 3, 4j, Chairman 1902 junior Promenade Committee, Manager Baseball Team QQ, President Tennis Association, Senior Honorary Society. Alfred Burnett Quaile, ANP, New York, 81. H Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club Czjg Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3D, Art Editor 1902 Ivy. Edgar Martin Rogers, AXP, Washington, D. C., 14 N. T Edgar Augustus Sheldon, IKA, Chateaugay, N. Y., 9 N. T German Club Q4j. Marshall Bowyer Stewart, AXP, QIQBK, Linden, Md., I4 N. T Toucey Scholar, Glee Club C2, 3, 4D, Leader Glee Club QU, Mandolin Club C3, 4D, Leader Mandolin Club C4j, Alumni English Prize C3j, Secretary and Treasurer 1902 junior Promenade Committee. Thomas McBlain Steele, AAQ, Geneva, N. Y., 42 J. H Alumni English Prize C423 Banjo Club C4DZ Entered from Hobart QQ, YVhitlock Prize C4j. joseph Pemberton Taylor, NPT, ' Plainfield, N. J., I6 S. H Sophomore Dining Club, German Club 141. 26 NADIE Charles Edward Tuke, AXP, Track Team CI ' Philadelphia, Pa., , 2, 3, 4j, Glee Club C2, 3, 41, Football Tea Ivy Board, President Musical O H1 C2, 3, 43: 1902 rganizationsf . John White W RESIDENCE ROOM UH 45 alker, AXP, Pre. 'd si ent of Class C Hartford, 35 2nd. term, Track Team C31 Richard Nick ' s Weibel, AA41, Sophomore Dining Cl b 3 I. H. R. iverhead, L. I., 36 J. H. u , President Class C22 Ist term, German Club Q3, 43, IQOZ junior Promenade Committee' M College Marshal' S ' , anager Track Te , enior Honorary Society. ' William Hardin W heeler, WT, German Club C3 42' Ma d am C453 Littl e Falls, N. Y., , , n olin Club C1 2 dent Class C , ,3, 455 Barlio C1'1bC3,4J? Presi- 2j 2nd. term, Managing Editor 1902 Ivy, Manager Football Team CZSJQ Manager Football Team Q4j, Musical Organizations Cnty, Senior Honorary Society, Assist Manager Baseball Team Czj. Howa d r Russell White, AAQID, Sophomore Dining Club, Lite I t I5 N. T. Assistant Manager ant Michi a g n City, Ind rary Editor I s . term. Nz lil ,,,..- 1 ., 36 J. H. 902 Ivy, President of Class Q45 J bb 5 . T--l 1 27 Former Members 2? james Whiting Allen, . . Harold Simeon Backus,fI1l'A, Herbert Stanley Bradiield, AACIJ, . Nathaniel Julius Cable, AKE, Edwin Schively Carson, AXP, William Lawrence Carter, . Fred Raymond Clapp, AND, . Samuel Walden Cooke, XIIT, . john Henry Maginnis, AXP, Charles Heald Lane ,... Anthony Toomer Porter, jr., IKA, Otis jewett Story, IKA, . Theophilus Minton Syphax, AXP, Arthur Henry Weed, AKE, . Albert Lincoln Wyman, . 28V Richfleld Springs, Ni. Y Andover, Conn Buffalo, N. Y New Haven, Conn Chestnut Hill, Pa Hartford, Conn Albion, Ind Stamford, Conn New Orleans, La Freeport, Ills Charleston, S. C Chillicothe, O Philadelphia, Pa Claremont, N. H Hartford, Conn Q . I N l X J 1 J w I 1 1 1 1 6 I N YYY l I 5 I i 1 3 ' I V I I I 5 , J I I J Junior Class AE? 1903 .CLASS MOTTO 4 CLASS COLORS NON INSTRENUI LABORAMUS OLIVE GREEN AND WHITE Class Yell CHRISTMAS TERINI G. D. RANICIN H. C. GOLDEN W W R. . LARCHER . LARCHER H. HUTOHINSON Bz'm-boom-drama-kooim, Jnkf-hz'-dra, Hullabalon-hullabaloo Rah-rail-ralz, Rzkkzzjf-axe-coax-coax, Rifkcgf-axe-coax-max, Rah-mia-ree, rah-mil-res, Y-7'Z.7'lZ'Q7 1903.7 Officers Presiden Z Wce-PreJz'1z'en! Serrefary Y9'easzn'e1' C iz r011z'r!e7' 29 TRINITY TERM THOMAS SHORT GOLDEN GOLDEN HUTCHINSON History of Class of 1903 E37 tg HE more we live. more brief appear our lifes succeeding stages, says Campbell in his River of Life. and we are in a position to feel, perhaps for the first time, the impressive truth of his words. Each year of the college course possesses distinct characteristics more or less pleasing in their nature. ln fact some of them are felt at times to be agreeable inversely as their dis- tance from the point of application. For instance, when a pitcher of ice water is poured down the inverted trouser leg of one who cannot see why he should not smoke a pipe onhthe walk. But twelve months brings a. change, and next year it is the victim who holds the pitcher, and he is thus enabled to view his surround- ings from a more elevated standpoint. So it is all through the sophomore year: having learned to obey, the second year men are qualified to exercise control, and they enjoy a sphere of distinct use- fulness in the college world. How much shorter seem the terms now! Midyear's past, baseball here, and before he has fully awakened to the fact the man of two college winters finds himself permitted to don the dignified mien of an upper class- man. He leaves college in .Tune to be gone three months. During this time he comes to a more complete understanding of his position in college, and the universe in generalg a very distinct change has unconsciously been wrought within him which is noticeable in the manner of taking his seat in chapel for the first time after his return. I think every graduate will concede his junior year to have been the fullest and most completely satisfactory of the four that constituted the joyous period of his college existence. To us who are just completing our third year it is, of course, impossible to describe the feelings of those in the senior class, but it is easy to appreciate their emotions as they see the days go quickly by, and the time of their departure drawing near. We men of Naughty-Three shall have the mutual pleasure of association for yet another year, though it is the shortest of them all, and feel open to congratulation on this fact above all else. At the end of that time W-ill come the consummation of our youth, and we may say in the words of Browning, Thence shall I pass, approved A man, for aye removed, From the developed brute, a god though in the germ. The critical point in our history as a class has long since been safely passed. We are just in the prime of life, so to speak, and as we stop for a few moments of retrospective contemplation, a quiet glow of satisfaction pervades our being. The train of memory carries us swiftly backward. :Events of the months just past shine brightly, adding their lustre to the achievements of our earlier days, until we see as clearly as if it happened yesterday our first great struggle. It was that same contest and final victory in maintaining our numerals on the gymnasium roof, at risk of life and limb for two full hours that taught us the great truthg in union their is strength. How well that lesson was learned our subsequent history illustrates. The tale of Naughty-Three's freshman banquet will make the hearts of new men beat faster for years to come. Trinity's track team found an elixir of life in the men who won for us the underclass meet, and from our ranks are chosen the corner stones of other athletic structures. The success of the Junior Promenade exemplifies the social attainments of Nineteen Hundred and Three, and her strong representation on the musical and literary organizations bear witness to the earnest fulfillment of the sentiment ex- pressed in her motto, non instrenui laboramusf' R. H. I-I. 30 Juniors 5 NAME RESIDENCE ROOBI Arthur Muirson Bellamy, XIIT, Boston, Mass., 6 J. H First Mackay-Smith Prize. Percival Hawtrey Bradin, AAQIJ, Hartford, 30 J, H. Football Team C215 Baseball Team Czjg Sophomore Dining Club, 1903 Junior Promenade Committee. Henry Day Brigham. AXP, , East Orange, N. J., II J. H Baseball Team CI, 2. 35 2 Sophomore Dining Club, President of Class C21 znd. termg German Club C355 Representative N. E. I. Tennis Associa- tion, Secretary and Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee, College Tennis Champion Czj. Charles Erastus Bruce, jr., AXP, Elmira, N. Y., S II J. H Sophomore Dining Club, junior Promenade Committee, Football Team C315 Glee Club C3j. Henry Bernard Carpenter, NPT, Brooklyn, N. Y., 5 N. T Mandolin Club C2, 313 Banjo Club Cgj. Philip Safford Clarke, AXP, Point Pleasant, N. J., 28 J. I-l Tablet Board C2, 35, Managing Editor Trinity Tablet Cgjg Mandolin Club C255 Glee Club C355 1903 Ivy Board. Ora Wilfred Craig, AXP, Ashland, N. H., I N. T Richard Arthur Edwards, AKE, Portland. 39 I. H 1903 Ivy Board. Clark Thompson Falknor, CIDPA, Hartford, 502 Hfd. Fire Bld Second Mackay-Smith Prize Czj. Karl Herbert Fenning, fI2l'A, Washington, D. C., 391- H 1903 Ivy Board. james Philip Garvin, NPT, Sanbornville, N, H., 5 N. T Football Team C3j. Harry Cliford Golden, NPT, Kittanniug, Pa., 18 S. H Holland Prize Scholarship CI, 223 Second Goodwin Greek Prize C13 g Alumni English Prize C3j. Hubert Dana Goodale, 4Dl'A, Suffield, Sumeld Reeve Huntington Hutchinson, AXP, Highland Park, 111-, 7.l H Track Team C253 Tablet Board Cgjg German Club Cgjg Sophomore Dining Club. 31 V NAME RESIDENCE ROOINI Jarvis Mcrllpine johnson, WT, Hartford, 69 Vernon Football Team C1, 2, 35, Track Team C25, Sophomore Dining Club, German Club C35. William Larcliar, jr., XPT, Providence, R. I. 41 J. Sophomore Dining Club, Mandolin Club C15, Banjo Club C1, 2, 35, Leader Banjo Club C35, Assistant Manager Musical Club C2, 35, Assistant Manager Track Team C35, Tablet Board C35. Henry Louis Godlove Meyer, ANP, St. Louis, Mo., SJ Football Team C1, 2, 35, Class PresidentC15 2nd. term, Sophomore Dining Club, Managing Editor 1903 Ivy. Samuel St. john Morgan, XIIT, Hartford, I9 J. Assistant Manager Baseball Team C25, Manager Baseball Team C35, Class President C25 1st. term, Second Mackay-Smith Prize C25, Sophomore Dining Club,'Hartford Admittitur Prize C15, Representative N. E. I. Tennis Association C25, junior Promenade Committee. Arthur Chadwell Short, IKA, St. Louis, Mo., 3I I. Sophomore Dining Club, 1903 Ivy Board, Junior Promenade Committee. Edmund Crawford Thomas, AALP, Tamaqua, Pa., 27 J. Tablet Board C35, Glee Club C35, Assistant Manager Football Team C35, Manager Football Team C45, Track Team C25, Class President C35 2nd. term, Alumni English Prize C35, Managing Editor IQO3 Ivy, Whitlock Prize C35. Theophilus Minton Syphax, AXP, Philadelphia, Pa., II N. Football Team Cr, 2, 351 Captain Football Team C45, Tablet Board C2, 35, Business Manager Trinity Tablet C25, Track Team CI, 35. Robert Wight Trenbath, AXP, G Somerville, N. J., 28 J. Glee Club C2, 35, Mandolin Club C2, 35. Hervey Boardman Vanderbogart, AXP, Troy, N. Y., 29-I. Toucey Scholar, Tablet Board C2, 35, Literary Editor Trinity Tablet. Harold Clifton Van Vlfeelden, AXP, Babylon, N. Y., 33 I. Football Team C35, Basketball Team C2, 35, Track Team C2, 35, Captain Basketball Team '45. S p e c i al George Douglas Rankin, XPT, Saybrook Point, I7 S, Track Team C2, 35, Baseball Team CID, Captain Track Team C35, Class President C35 ISt. term, Sophomore Dining Club, junior Promenade Committee, College Tennis Champion C35. 4 'Walter Slater Trumbull, WT, Chicago, I11., I7 S. Track Team C2, 35, Sophomore Dining Club, German Club C2, 35, Literary A Editor 1903 Ivy, Chairman junior Promenade Committee. 5211111161 D- Lindsay, Hartford, 6 Morris 32 . St H H H H H T H H H H H St Former Members Duncan Hodge Brown, AKE, Stuart Harold Clapp, AXP, . Harry Grey Cozzens, IKA, . Noel Gilbert Cunningham, ANP, . Edgar johnson Dibble, AKE, Edward William Fothergill, Robert Ashley Gaines, . Adkins Henry, AAQ, . . . E Malcolm Appleton MacLean, AKE, Robert Carey McKean, AKE, . Robert Lincoln McKeon, AMD, . Christopher Carson Thurber, AXP Charles Townsend, Jr., IKA, . William Winton Tucker, AAIIJ, . james Rogers Veitch, QIJFA, . Howard Bell Ziegler, AXP, . 6 he xii ilqiivx ox 5, Sougl 5 33 New York, N, Y. Pittsfield, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Watertown Bethel. Hartford. West Hartford Cambridge, Md, Minneapolis, Minn Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y Norwich - Elizabeth, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y. So. Manchester. Detroit, Mich. 34 Sophomore Class .3 i904 CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Tpdvrosl 31ffcaLo9 Kfipa 1'L,uLcfn'afro11 DARK BLUE AND WIIITE Class Yell H. VV. R. R. T. CHRISTMAS TERM E. TOWNSEND B. ALLEN L. MCKEON L. MCKEON N. ,DENSLOW Trinity! Trmity! 7'CZh--7'UJ'L-7'CllZ, Trinity! Trinity! wah-who-wah, B 00111-cz-Zackevf, boom-a-lacker, Row, roar, roar, Szmms populi, 'o4! Officers P7'ES'Z7ClE11f 17z7ce-Presid ent Sec1'ezfa1'y T1'eas'zm'er H istoricm 35 TRINI P. L. H. R. T. N. TY TERM MADDOX LIGHTBOURN M CILVAINE M CILVAINE DENSLOXV Hiftory ie ACH year of our college course some poor fellow-some one who is looked upon as a mark -is asked to write a history of the class. It is generally understood that for the first two years this so-called history will consist of as large a. mass of gaseous, boasting material as will fill one page of The Ivy, interspersed with two or three facts, to give some reason for calling the composition history, In other words, the man who has the misfortune to become a class historian is, in reality, expected to be class trinnpeter and the man of the two lower classes who blows his trumpet the louder is looked upon by all as the better historian Last year we allowed a mass of concentrated nonsense, mingled with conceit, such as that referred to above, to go to print. Vie were freshmen then, and knew no better: now we are sophomores, and should be above such things. VVhat honor is there in recording how we defeated freshmeng or in blowing our own trumpet? None whateverg and, therefore, we ask to be allowed to give ourselves up to a few reflections. As we look into the mirror which is before us - we mean the freshman class - we see what manner of men we were last yea-r, and wonder how we could have been so fresh, without knowing it. We wonder how we could have thought so much of ourselves with so little apparent reason. VVe are surprised that it did not occur to us til-l this year-as it probably will not to the present freshman class until next year- that we were referred to in the psalm where it says, All ye green things of the earth, but somehow we never thought of it until we looked into our mirror. Truly then we saw, thro' a glass darkly, but now face to face. All our faults are brought before us, and we see ourselves as others saw us when we were fresh- men. Now we are sophomores. What a difference there is in us! Ah, yes, but is it really in us? Is it not rather in the name by which we are known? Have We not turned away from our mirror and straightway forgotten what manner of men we were, and probably are, except for the greenness? We are just as fresh, or even fresher, but we are not called so now. We are, if possible, more conceited than we were last year, but it is not noticed half so much. And in many other ways we are just as we were last yea.r. Yet the mere fact that we are sophomores changes us completely in the eyes of the college, and greater respect is given to us, whether we have improved since our Hrst year or not. Yet we must not despair. We have learned some things. VVe can get along with much less study now than we could last year. Some of us have made rapid progress 'in the art of fussing,'f while others have formed a strong friendship with our good old friend Bacchus. Nearly all have found out that a college student is never expected to pay his bills, and, fearing lest some of their creditors should have heart trouble, rigidly kept themselves from all such follies. Oh, yes! We have advanced! . As we reflect on these things, the fresh spring air blows in upon us, and We think how fast the time is approaching when we shall be sophomores no longer. Yet whatever we may be called for the time, we are always of the class of 1901, and nothing. except failure to do our duty, can make us anything else: Then we should be unworthy of the class, and God forbid that such should be the case. Let us rather, in the true spirt of 1904, do our duty and strive that it may be said of each one of us when we have completed our course, He was a man, take him for all in all, 1 shall not look upon his like again. T. N, D. 36 Sophomores NAME Waltei' Best Allen Frederick Bethune Bartlett Frank Seiders Brown Morgan Hyde Buffington Stewart Harold Clapp A Theodore North Denslow Edgar Johnson Dibble George Henry Heyn Philip Llewellyn Lightbourn Robert Lincoln Mclieon Edward Hugh Maddox Edward james Mann Bayard Quincy Morgan Williana George Wlierry B RESIDENCE Bayonne, N. f. S 0. Mazzchestel' Salmon Falls, N. H. Kiftazmiug, Pa. Pfittsfielcl, M ass. lllfmzlcfle, Ind. Bethel Sparleill, N. Y. Sl. Georges, BC'7'77'1'7lCIlG l Broolelyn, N. Y. Broolelyn, N. Y. Oneotzta, N. Y. Hmwford 227 Sigou U1z'i0uHlll, N. f. Special Students NAME f RESIDENCE Herbert Robinson Mcllvaine Raymond Brinckerhoff Van Tine Plt1'ladelph'la, Pa. Bayomze, N. f. Former Members Paul Henry Mallet Prevost Brinton Ralph Charles Belcher Moore . Mather Ingraham Rankin Winter Hamilton Everest Arthur George Humphries . Abner Packard . Frank Howard Ensign . Robert Glenney . . George Franklin Seymour Moore Herman Edward Townsend ROOM 9 J. H. I4 I. H. 29 I. H. 23 I. H. 9 I. H. 31 I. H. I3 I. H. 18 I. H 44 l- H- 30 I. H. I5 I. H. II N. T. rney St. 35 J. H. ROOM 43 IH- 37 I. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Chatham, N. J. . Saybrook Point, Ct. . West Haven, Ct. New York, N. Y. Quincey, Mass. . East Hartford, Ct. . So. Manchester, Ct. Quincy, Ill. Washington, D. C. 37 K I. I V Q A A , an i ' A A ,, .. I It , HARTFORD FROM THE COLLEGE GROUNDS The Capitol on the former site of the College 38 'Wi mfg kk L1-x A. ,,. x H' ., Q wifi , ff Q . -3-' UI A . A A , W QR f- Q . 3 -A- 1 ' 41 Q m W Mu :Ji 1 - Lb, FP ' H Frefhmaln Class B 1905 CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS AD OMNIA PARATUS ORANGE AND BLACK Class Yell CHRISTMAS TERM D. FLYNN B. VVYNKOOP N. GRAHAM N. GRAHAM 1.1-IARRIMAN Bricki go-cw go-ax go-cw Brzckz go-cz-.v go-ax go-ax Hollabola all alive Trinity! T1'mi15y! '05 Officers Pmsideut Vice-Presidczzt Sec1'efa1'y T1'easm'e1' C117'01'ZlClE7' 39 TRINITY TERM C. F. CLIZMENT F. C. NIEREDITH C. VV. RELISEN C. W. CREMSEN C. I. PIARRIMAN Hiftory B HIS history business is rather unpleasant, don't you think? For even when you've a lot you can boast of, as in the present instance, it isn't very niwce work. Still it's got to be done, however reverse We are to blowing, so here goes. Nineteen hundred and live is a remarkable class, as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, college without end. It is a large class, in response to the Double Trinity movement, the beginning, We hope, of a steady growth. Never- theless, it is not size alone, but spirit, which tells. 'Our pious, yet manly and athletic attitude was shown at the iirst. For our first act as a. class was attendance on divine service, our second was participation in an athletic game, akin to the original football, but somewhat rough - on us. The next afternoon We posted five challenges for a push-rush, despite the somewhat unusual remova-1 and attempted secretion of the bulletin board. Rather to our disappointment, only one of these Was accepted. Although we won .two of the three rushes, the judges wisely gave the decision to our opponents, to prevent a head from intemperanice in victory. It had the de- sired effect of Warding off conceit. After the rush We marched and sang awhile, and later -responded to the song Give us a drink, bartender. A class is judged largely by athletic standards, and this is our record. We won the Underwood Cup by a large score, although more competition would have been desirable. Three of us played on the football team, one Winning his T. Our class team tied the Sophomores. Two of our men have played on the basketball team. We lost, of course, to the other classes, but ranked second in points scored. We won three out of five outside games, defeating 'Wesleyan freshmen once. At present writing, baseball and track history is making, not madeg but 1905, Ad Omnia Paratus will do its best. In brief our musical history is: three each on the glee, mandolin and banjo clubs, one in the quartet. a piano soloist, and the substitute organist. .Socia-lly we hope we are doing well. We are in modest evidence at all the funlc- tions. We even gave a dinner, which we hope the juniors enjoyed as much as We did. Lastly, but of no small importance, there are some fine scholars, among us, who will prove of great credit to college and class. ' We thank you for your attention, and Will endeavor to offer a much longer and proportionately more creditable list of doings each succeeding year of our course. Gentlemen, let us drink to Trinitas et MCMV: Floreant! C. J. H. 40 Frefhmen N AME Edwin Lathrop Baker Roger Heaton Blakeslee Harry Clayton Boyd William Francis Bulkley Francis George Burrows Edmund Samuel Carr Charles Francis Clement Charles Henry Curry Edward Llewellyn Duffee Robert Le Roy Eaton Robert Mosley Euwing Benedict Devine Flynn Allen Reed Cwoodale Charles Edward Gostenhofer Richard Niles Graham Charles Jarvis Harriman Frederick Thomas Hill Philip Thomas Kennedy George Bartow Lewis Henry James Nolan john Williaiii O'Connor Charles Hamlin Pelton Cornelius Wagstaff Remsen Charles Milton Rhodes Williaiii Blair Roberts Walter' Beach Sherwood NVilliam Perry Stedman Charles Burton Walsli Henry Lee Watsoii Philip Turner W'elles Carlile Patterson 'XNinslow Charles Barton XN'ynlcoop B RESIDENCE ROONI P'izftsIJm'g, Pa. I6 N. T. HG'l'ff0l'd 791 Park St. Union City, Pa. u 7 N. T. Alpena, lldficlz. I N. T. S'zL1Lb1z1'y, Pa. 6 H. St. f0lmsb'1z1'y, Vt. I6 N. T. Sfzzvzbzwy, Pa. 9 H. P'Iiff.Yb1l'7'g, Pa. 18 H. Fall River, Mass. I8 N. T. N01'thf01'd I8 N. T. Peoria, III. IQ S. H. Hartford 96 Hudson St. Suffield Suffield l7Vcst New Brzfghzfovz, N. Y. 6 I. H Arusztizz, Tex. IO -I. H. PVZ.lZdS0l' Wiiiclsoi' Hiawaflrfz, Kan. 6 N. T. Hartford 83 Edwards St. B1'z'dgep01't 18 H. T1z011zjvs011i.'1'IIc Thompsonville N cw Yorle, N. Y. ro I. H. 1lI1'a'dIc'f0fc'11 31 H. Babylon, L. I. 38 H. Stemzbmz-z'z'I1v, O. 44 1.1-I. Hartford 31 Townley St. ffCZl'ff0'1'Cf I82 Bellevue St. TfVCZfC7'b'Zll'3l I3 H. Brooklyn., N. Y. I5 I. H. New York, N. Y. I6 I. H. l'v01'iQ'liL'll' 41 H. Hartford 488 Prospect Ave. Utica, N. Y. 38 H. 41' Special Students NAINIE Howard Emory Bushnell james Thomas Grady Carlos Eugene Jones Frederic Charles Meredith Clement Grissom Randle Williani Seward VVy1nan Wallace :john Hart Chamberlin Tlidward Simpson Everett :tRobert Ashley Gaines :l:Micl1ael Francis Gwens 'f Not regularly matriculated, .E RESIDENCE ROOM Hczrfford I6 H. Ha1'tfo1'd 6 N.T. ffzdependevzce, Iowa 31 J. H. Boston, Mass. 7 N.T. Chester, Pa. 43 J. H. New York, N. Y. 20 I. H. Hd7'ff07'd 27 Hudson St. So. Mcmclzcstef' So. Manchester IVVESLL H cz1'tf01'd West Hartford Ha1'tf01'd 85 Hawthorne St. T Of the Connecticut League of Art Students, v. p. 57. 42 Seniors Juniors . Sophomores Freshmen . . Special Students . Undergraduates . Graduate Students Total S. Summary H Course Course in Course Course in Letters and in in Special Arts Science Science Letters Students Total IQ 4 6 . . . . 29 I 3 3 4 20 I 5 2 I I 1 9 I 3 8 1 5 2 . . 38 . . . . . . I 7 I7 60 1 7 26 3 1 7 1 2 3 . . . . 8 I 3 I 43 W A ., , In - .., 55 .... .L 44 Secret Fratermtzea' K. Founded 1829 Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi Estabhshed 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 Tau Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Established 1893 0 Vi 'fl fi? A2411 ,z- fv 'ix I 1 P 4' Qzfzif f -f ' 'lin 1,41 . Z' :fi g fx ,, 1: 1-f Phi Psi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho Founded 1895 Q The Local Fraternity of l. K. A FOUNDED 1829 AT TRINITY COLLEGE 47 ji, 11 x, 1. +A- W , X2-2 V:l iw' , w , f- ,vi hw vsgam wk WM X x x xx 1 I ' my X '. Vi ,,. ' L1 f tl n - x , , W .wgwygi 1 .L-, f.wff! ix , - -.s--. W , . mv Q,-Mg J 'T Q Q H 'fic-, , x L J-' x ., .U Q S ,, . ' 0 5 , -1 1 33, , ,Xe V 'I r .y...v' , W '. .f,..4ffff is i A gg J? rf Active Members E CARLOS CURTIS PECK CI-IARLES HANVLEY HILL EDGAR AUGUSTUS SHELDON IEWETT COLE SAXON COLE ARTI-IUR CHADWELL SHORT FREDERICK THOMAS HILL, JR CARLOS EUGENE JONES CI-IARLES HAMLIN PELTON 49 ' Fratref in Urbe E CHARLES E. GRAVES, '50 JOHN H. BROCKLESBY, '65 VVILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY, '70 ARTI'IUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70 'WILLIAM D. MORGAN, '72 ROBEIQT G. ERWIN, '74 VVILLIAM C. SKINNER, '76 GEORGE W. BEACH, '80 HIERMANN LILIENTHAL, '86 ERNEST DEF. NIIEL, '88 GEORGE W. ELLIS, '94 CHARLES L. BURNHAM, '98 ROBERT W. GRAY, '98 50 Corporation L'-3-'Y P1'8Sid61Zf 101-IN HENRY STEVENS QUICK Sec1'em1'y and T1'ea.f1z'1'e1' CHARLES LUTHER BURNHAM CHARLES EMME1' GRAVES VVI1-I,1AM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESRY XVILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, MD ROBERT GALLAUOET ERXVIN XNILLIAM STERLING COGSWELL VVILLIAM CONVIERSE SKINNER ITEDXVARD MANS1f1Er.D SCUDDER REV. ERNEST DEFEMERY lvfllil. AR'rHUR COLLINS GRAVES GEORGE VVATSON BEACH THOMAS IWZCIQEAN I'IOB.'XRT VVARREN THOMPSON ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON 51 I. K. A. Graduate Members Abbott, C. W., '49 Abbott, J. P., '49 Adams, G. Z., '39 Adams, J. R., '49 Allen, E. T., '41 Anderson, A. H. W., '01 Andrews, C. M. '84 Anistaki, J., '37 Arvedson, A. E.. '01 Ashe, J. B., '30 Backus, C. A., '52 Bacon, F. S. '99 Bacon, J. W., '46 Bakewell, J., '59 Barbour, J. H., '73 Barclay, R., '80 Bartlett, H. P., '72 Bayard, W. H., '41 Bayley, J. R., '35 Beach, E. S., '83 Beach, G. W., '80 Belden, N. M., '48 Benton, M. F., '58 Benton, J, R., '97 Bond, J., '40 Bondurant, W. 'E., '63 Bowman, C. W., '87 Brainard, N. L., '43 Brander, H. M.. '45 Brandt, L., '49 Brewer, W. L., '38 Brinley, E. H., '49 Brinley, G., '01 Brinley, P., '47 Brocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, J. H., '65 Brocklesby, W. C., '69 Browell, T. S., '35 Buchanan, J., '53 Bull, W. M., '39 Burnham 'C. L., '98 Butler, M. N., '44 Caldwell, IC. E., '82 Campbell, C. I., '30 Candee, H. S., '93 Carpenter, J. S., '79 Carpenter, J. T., 'SS Carpenter, R. H., '81 Chapin, D. D., '53 Chapin, W. M., '74 Chapman, C. R., '47 Clapp, F., '55 Clark, A. M., Clark, E. S., '65 Clarke, R. M., '45 Clemont, P. W., '68 Coggeshall, G. A., '65 Fogswell. G. E., '97, Cogswell, W. S., '61 Collins, XV. F., '93 Comstock, J. C., '38 Conyngham, C. M., '59 Cossit, P. S., '45 Cowling, R. O., '61 Cozzens, H. G., '03 Curtis, W. E., '43 Daves, G., '57 Davies, W. G., '60 DeForrest, G. A., '55 Delaney, T. J., '40 Delano, F. R., '65 Deming, W. C., '84 Dewell, F. W., '01 DeZeng, E., '40 Dick, J. M., '54 I Dirickson, L. L., '41 Dorsey, W. H. I., '36 Downes, L. T., '48 Driggs, T. I., '48 Dyer, A., '70 Ellis, G. W., '94 Erwin, J. B., '76 Erwin, R. G., '74 Evans, S. K., '95 Faxon, E., '47 Ferrill, W. C., '78 Foote, I., '42 Franklin, E. C., '54 Gadsden, fC. E., '50 Gadsden, J. A., '50 Gallaudet, B. B., '80 Gallaudet, T., '42 Gardner, H. G., '65 Gowen, F. C., '82 Goddard, F. M., '96 Gordon, O. K., '58 Graves, A. C., '91 Graves, C. E.. '50 Graves, D. C., '98 Graves, G., '49 Graves, H. S., '92 Graves, R. S., '94 Gray, J. W., '72 Gray, R. W., '98 Hale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62 Halsey, A., '37 Hamilton, H. C., '51 Hamilton, I. K., Jr., '91 Hardee, C. H., '81 Harris, T. IL., '41 Hasell, B. D., '49 Hasell, L. C., '50 Hawley, F. M., '61 Hazlehurst, G. H., '42 Hazlehurst, J. W., '51 Hazlehurst, R., '41 Henry, J. F., '54 Hewlett, S. H., '74 Heydecker, H. R., '86 Heyward, J. F., '48 Hoadly, C. J., '51 Hollister, J. B., '84 Holly, 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 Ingalls, T., '52 Jackson, R. E., '45 Jarvis, J. S., '57 Johnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, W. F., '66 Jones, C. H., '35 Kellogg, H. L., '36 Ker, J., '43 King, H. W., '36 Lambert, D., '36 Lansing, C. A., '36 Leaken, W. R., '80 LeRoy, A. N., '42 LeRoy, J., '69 LeRoy, T. O., '42 Lilienthal, H., '86 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 Matthewson, J., '46 McConihe, A., '89 McConihe, M. S., '92 McConihe, W., '90 McIntosh, J. H., '53 McKean, T. H., '92 McKennan, J. D., '76 McLernore, M. C., '89 Meech, H. J., '42 Miel, E. DeF., '88 Millard, A. B., '36 Miller, N., '47 Moffett, G. H., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 Moore, D. S., '64 Morgan, G. B., '70 Morgan, W. D., '72 Morgan, 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 Overfleld, J. L., '55 Pardee, D. W., '40 Parks, S. H., '82 Paine, J., '92 Paine, O. T., '96 Paine, R. T., '32 Paine, J. W., '61 Peake, C. F., '42 Peck, R. E., '01 Peck, T. M., '80 Peck, W. E., '71 Perkins, L. I-I., '34 Peters, G. E., '50 Peugnet, L. D., '93 Phelps, J. S., '32 Potter, Louis, '96 Powel, E. F., '01 Proctor, C. H., '73 Quick, G. A., '94 Quick, J. H., '98 Quick, J. H. S., '58 Quick, W. F., '92 Richardson, L. TV., '73 Richardson, R. D., '71 Ripley, P. '47 Robertson, J. A., '54 Rodgers, G. W., '87 Rodgers, R. E. L., '87 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 Scudder, I-I., '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, William, '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., '38 Story, O. J., '01 Summer, A. E., '61 Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E., '92 Taylor, F. L., '43 Taylor, H. E., '96 Taylor, W. F., '44 Terry, C. E., '51 Thomas, E. H., '41 Thompson H. W., '83 Titus, A. S., '00 Todd, C. J., '55 Tolles, W. A., '46 Townsend, C., Jr., '03 Tracey, W. D., '42 Tracey, J. R., '39 Tudor, H. B., '50 Turner, J. H., '38 Van Zandt, C. C., '51 Van Zandt, W., '29 Varley, C. D., '41 Wainwright, F. C., '88 Wainwright, J. M., '95 Wainwright, W. A. M.: '64 Wait, J. T., '35 Warner, L. F., '85 Warren, E. I., '80 Warren, G. T., '90 Warren, J. M., '32 Warren, W. H., '34 Warren, W. H., '90 Waring, C. M., '36 Washburn, L. C., '81 Way, J. A., '37 Webb, E. C., '75 Webb, W. E., '40 Webb, W. W., '82 Welch, L. E., '36 White, J. G., '54 White, R. A., '81 Wiggin, A. H., '68 Willard, D., '95 Wolcott, F. H., '86 Wolcott, S. G., '47 Wood, H. S., '71 Woodbury, T. C., '71 Woodward, G. A., '55 Woodworth, F. A., '80 Wright, A. E., '89 Wright, M. R., '91 4' Deceased The Fraternity of Delta Psi FOUNDED IN 1847 AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ALPHA DELTA EPSILON LAMBDA P1-11 UPSILON SIGMA TAU E? Roll of Chapters Columbia College University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College Williains College University of Mississippi University of Virginia Slleflielcl Scientific School of Yale University Massachusetts Institute Of Technology 55 m 1 ,1 - , -.45 -h s.:P:':.-1--... ' . ': 1 1,-.V Q. -. -, X ,N , J.- ,W ., 24- . .. ,A ., rf- 4, 1-:gif-bww -Z ' - H T 2 I 2 y ' V -', :TIE lY f ' -3, 'P TR -. fgfff' ' , 1 w w 4' un V I w w x N 1 0. .X- 'N J- .-Lv :QW X ,f N' xx f, I W y , W W I , X W A . W Wig, x -EIN ,ln 1' w'.' ' ., -1 J.--.--, ,. , ' 1 'rt' . ,V , -, ,gf My ,J 1 yuh-,., JA-..1-I , ig T, .,, , W . L .J ,. , ,. -.,,3,y.... . ,, .. .. ,,,'1-,f .- l4.,-.,-.-:w--- ' ' -' Y : f- - 1.aiI'..Q1'j311E,A1L:.'1'ifi'-'A-22.'.f1'L4J'.K.-Ll'. -1 1' 11. I-,4.1rlTfJT.1.ET-me-HST P 'Q'-1 ' f I The Epfilon Chapter H Active Members VVALTER BEST ALLEN PHILIP LOCKWOOD BARTON HENRY DAY BRIGHAM CHARLES ERASTUS BRUCE, JR EIOXVARD EMORY BUSHNELL STUART HAROLD CLAPP CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT ROBIER1' HADERSHAM COLEMAN CHARLES EDWARD GOSTENHOFER RICHARD NILES GRAHAM RFZEX7E I'IUNTING'l'ON HZUTCHINSON GEORGE BARTOW LEWIS HENRY LOUIS GODLOVE MEYER JOHN VVILLIAM OYCONNER EXLFRED BURNETT QUAILE EDWARD DELEYAN NELSON SCHULTE HENRY LEE WATSON 57 Graduate Members of the Epsilon Chapter Allen, E. S., '94 Allyn, A. W., '61 Appleton, C. A., '82 Appleton, E. D., '80 Appleton, H. C., '85 Arundel, VV. B. 'Von H., '00 Atkinson, J. G., '64 Austin, VV. M., '98 Bacon, J. R., '92 Balch, F. A., '98 Baldwin, F. T., '00 Barnwell, R. W., '72 Barnwell, S. E., '72 Barton, C. C., '69 Barton, C. C., Jr., '93 Beckwith, C. M., '88 Beers, G. E., '86 Benedict, L. LeG., '88 Bibb, W. A., '75 Blackwell, J., Jr., '66 Bliss, G. H., '64 Bohlen, D. M., '82 Bowen, A., '63 Brainerd, J. B., '82 Brandegee, J. E., '74 Brandegee, L. C., '77 Breckenridge, A. E., '70 Breese, H. L., '57 Brenton, C., '99 Brigham, H. I-I., '76 Brown, T. M., '64 Buckingham, W. B., '69 Bulkeley, J. C., '93 Bulkeley, VV. E. A., '90 Burke, E. F., '95 Burr, W. H., '78 Butler, W., '58 Cady, J. C., '60 Camrnan, E. C. '96 Carter, C. L., '54 Cenas, B. C., '56 Chapin, F. W., '79 Chapin, W. V., '78 Chapman, T. B., '80 Cheever, J. D., Jr., '81 Clark, J. W., '63 Clement, J. K., '00 Clement, M. W., '01 Clemson, T. G., '56 Clifford, S. W., '68 Clyde, W. P., '62 Coleman, R. H., '77 Comfort, B. F., '89 Cookson,.F. M., '61 Coons, S. W., '00 Cunningham, N. G., Coxe, J. N., '55 Crane, R. N., '55 Curtis, F. R., '80 Curtis, G. M., 'so Curtis, R. H., '68 Curtis, W. E., '75 Darrell, A. S., '59 Dayton, W. B., '56 Deal, J. A., '72 DeForest, J. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62 DeRossett, E. S., '64 Devendorf, G. S., '55 Dobbin, E. S., '99 DuBois, G. M., '74 DuBois, H. O., '76 Eaton, W. H., '99 Edson, S., '55 Edwards, A. N., '76 Elbert, W. N., '79 '03 Ellis, A. L., '98 Elton, J. P., '88 Elwell, G. E., '70 Finch, E. B., '91 Fisher, T. R., '62 FitzGerald, F., '89 Fordney, T. P., '62 Fuller, J. R., '70 Fuller, 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 Goodwin, G. H., '62 Graham, C. M., '50 Grannis, F. O.,'73 Greene, J. H., '91 Haight, F. E., '87 Haight, M. G., '00 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 Hendrie, G. T., '97 Hendrie, S., '87 Hill, G. H., '91 Hill, W. C., '93 Hill, W. C., '00 Hills, J. S., '01 Hitchings, H. B., '54 Hoffman, C. F., '51 Hoisington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. O., '69 Holbrooke, S., '67 Hotchin, S. F., '56 Hudson, J. M., '01 Hull, A. S., '66 Ingersoll, G. P., '83 Jardine, H. D., '68 Jarvis, S. F., Jr., '89 Jennings, A. B., '61 Kane, G., '75 Kerr, E. L., '55 Kirby, J. W., '65 Knoblock, A. F., '55 Lamson, W., '56 Lawrence, C. V., '56 Leacock, J. H., '58 Lewis, C. A., '93 Lewis, E. B., '65 Lewis, E. G., '92 Lewis, 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 Macaulay, R. H., '95 Mackay, W. R., '67 Maginnisi, J. H., '02 Martindale, H. S., '79 McC1ory, 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 Mines, 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 Norris, E. C., '61 Norris, H., '63 Norton, F. L., '68 Nott, R. H., '71 Orton, W. O., '92 Owen, F. VV., '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 Parsons, E., '96 Pattison, G. B., '81 Jfaxon, H. C., '51 Pearce, J. S., '62 Pearce, R., '93 Peck, B. D., '96 Peck, D. L., '62 Perkins, G. E., '81 Pierce, H. H., '58 Pinckney, F. S., '62 Platt, Chas., Jr., '75 Platt, Clayton, '74 Platt, W. A. '75 Potter, A. H., '92 Reed, H. P., '84 Roosevelt, F., '88 Russell, F. G., '80 Russell, I. D., '92 Russell, H., '84 Rutherford, H. V., '76 Schulte, E. D. N., '97 Schulte, H. vonW., '97 Scott, H. B., '78 Scudder, J. A., '97 Sheldon, W. C., Jr., '82 Shreve, W. I., '83 sibley, A. s., '92 Sibley, M. M., '97 Smallwood, S. B., '63 Smith, H. S., '62 Smith, I. S., '64 Smith, I. T., '91 Smith, R. H., '69 Smith, W. G. W., '71 Stark, B., Jr., '79 Stark, W. M., '75 Stedman, T. W., '74 Steele, H. D., '51 Sterling, E. K., '99 Stevens, S., '65 Stillwell, R. M., '70. Strawbridge, J., '95 Strong, C. M., '64 Strong, J. R., '82 Deceased Sumner, C. A., '56 Swenson, E. P., '75 Swenson, S. A., '81 Talcott, A. B., '90 Talcott, C. H., '91 Thompson, H. R., '87 Thompson, S. C., '72 Thorne, N. D., '71 Thorne, R., '85 Totten, C. A. L., '69 Trowbridge, C. C., '92 Trowbridge, S. P. B., '83 Underhill, G. B., '73 Van Zile, E. S., '84 Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W. H., '58 Vibbert, W. W., '94 Wanzer, C., '66 Waterman, L., '71 Waters, G. S., '87 Watson, W. CL, '63 Watts, E. B., '73 Weeks, R. D., '93 Vvelsh, R. F., '95 Wheeler, C. H., '01 Whistler, W. G., MCN., White, F. W., '78 WVil'cox, F. L., '80 Wilcox, E. P., '80 Wildman, T. G., '57 Williams, C. C. '71 Williams, C. G., '80 Wilson, W. C. D., '93 Wilmerding, H., '81 Winkley, R. L., '79 Woodin, W. R., '58 Woodruff, E. H., '82 Wright, G. E., '74 Young, A. M., '82 The Fraternity of Alpha Delta HAMILTON . COLUMBIA . YALE . AM I-IERST . BRUNONIAN . HARVARD . HUDSON BOWVDOIN . DARTMOUTH PENINSULAR ROCIiESTER . VVILLIAMS . MANHATTAN MIDDLETOWN KENYON UNION CORNELL . PHI IQAPPA . JOHNS HOPICINS MINNESOTA . TORONTO . CHICAGO MCGILL FOUNDED IN 1832 AT HAMILTON COLLEGE E Roll of Chapters Hamilton College . Columbia College . Yale University Amherst College . Brown University . Harvard University . Westerii Reserve University Bowdoin College . . Dartmouth College . . University of Michigan . University of Rochester . Williams College . . College of the City of New Y Vlfesleyan University . Kenyon College . Union College . Cornell University Trinity College . . . Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Toronto University . University of Chicago McGill University . V61 Ph ork I i 1832 1836 1337 1837 1837 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 1855 1856 1858 I859 1869 1877 1889 1892 1895 1896 1897 f ,ig V ? 2,11 1 'E ff-41 V 'lffxwx' M if kaxlf? A ,- ff - a, YP -' , '5,v,.4 . H392-1 F' .v- ,. - :H M . A 9757. 1-VL . X - 1 ' WZFVEE J., 71 , , ngllmllfsggig, X-X . 4 f fp A f -, fi? W , f1 ,L Mx f 4,4 fr' M' xp N fyjf' X' 1 ' we xffj fj it .nuzw mmw I The Phi Kappa. Chapter JE Active Members PERCLVAL TTAWTREY BRADIN THEODORE NORTH DENSLOXV JAMES THOMAS GRADY PHTLLTT- LLEWELLYN LIGHTBOURN ROBERT LTNCOLN MCKEON FREDERIC CHARLES TYIEREDITH CHARLES MILTON RHODES THOMAS MCBLAIN STEELE EDMUND CRAWFORD THOMAS RAYMOND BRTNCKERHOEF VAN TTNE RICHARD NICKS VVEIBEL HOXX'TXRD RUSSELL WLI1'l'E CHARLES BARTON VVYNROO1' 53 Fratres in Urbe Samuel M. Alvord, Yale, '96 Hon. Edward B. Bennett. Yale. '66 Percy S. Bryant, Phi Kappa, '70 Charles H. Bunce, Yale, '60 George P. Cady, VVesleyan, '69 David S. Calhoun, Yale, '48 Wfalter H. Clark, Yale, '96 T. Weston Chester, M.D., Hamil- ton, '92 George H. Day, Geneva, '73 Rev. E. S. Ferry, Wesleyan, '82 Horace S. Fuller, M.D., Amherst, ,58 Rev. Arthur L. Gillett, Amherst, '80 Charles A. Goodwin, Yale, '98 Rev. james Goodwin, Yale, '86, X!V3.ltC1' L. Goodwin, Yale, '97 Charles E. Gross, Yale, '69 Frederick H. L. Hammond, Wes- leyan, '88 Panett M. Hastings, M.D., Hamil- ton, '39 Edward B. Hatch, Phi Kappa, '86 Frederick Van H. Hudson, Dart- mouth, '60 Harwood Huntington, Phi Kappa, 789 Rev. john T. Huntington, Phi Kappa, '50 W'illiam C. Johnson, Middletown, '94 - Solon C. Kelley, Brunonian, '86. Thomas P. Lawrence, Yale, '99 E. R. Lampson, Ir., Phi Kappa, '91 Rev. William DeLoss Love, Hamil- ton, C43 L. P. Waldo Marvin, Yale, 'Q2 Leonard Morse, Amherst, '71 Rev. Kingsley E. Norris, Amherst, '73 Edward C. Perkins, Yale, '98 Henry A. Perkins, Yale, '96 Rev. Thomas R. Pynchon, D.D., LL.D., Phi Kappa, '41 Robert H. Schutz, Phi Kappa, '89 Walter S. Schutz, Phi Kappa, '94 Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, Yale, '48 Hon. George G. Sill, Yale, '52 Robert S. Starr, M.D., Phi Kappa, '97 - Rev. Charles C. Stearns, Yale, '72 C. M. Stearns, johns Hopkins, '98 Rev. Samuel M. Stiles, Wesleyan, '60 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 Schaack, Phi Kappa, '91 Philip C. Washburn, Phi Kappa, '96 Arthur C. Williams, Yale, '98 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 Beecroft, E. C., '97 Bellinger, E. B., '92 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 Bradfield, H. S., '02 Bradin, J. W., '00 Brainard, E. W., '42 Brainard, J., '51 Brainard, J. M., '84 Briscoe, J., Jr., '95 Brown, W. P., '01 Brownell, H. B., '88 Bryan, W., '75 Bryant, P. S., '70 Bulkeley, C. E., '56 Buxton, J. B., '72 Buxton, J. 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 Chipman, G. C., '45 Chipman, G. S., '78 Chrystie, T. M. L., '63 Church, S. P., '41 Churchman, C., '93 Churchman, E. G., '95 Clapp, F. R., '02 Clark, A. F., '75 Codman, A., '85 Coe, G. J., '74 Coit, C. W., '82 Coleman, G. P., '90 Coley, J., '62 Conklin, H. H., '38 Cook, P., '98 Cooke, G. L., '70 Cooke, 0. 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 Dickinson, 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 Flagg, J. B., '46 Flower, S., '45 Foot, E. I-I., '98 Foote, C. E., '76 Fox, R. H., '00 Freeland, C. WV., '81 Fuller. F. B., '92 Fuller, S. R., '00 Geer, G. J., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazebrook, F. H., '99 Glazebrook, H. MCK., 'OJ Goodwin, J., '86 Goodwyn, W2 S., '38 Gordon, T. H., '71 Graham, H. C., '61 Graham, J., '72 Grinnell, H., '97 Griswold, B. H., '66 Hager, W. C., '79 Hall, G. R., '42 Hamlin, A. C., '87 Hamlin, E. P., '95 Hamlin, G. N., '91 Harding, A., '76 Hatch, E. B., '86 Hays, J. MCC., '86 Hays, XV. VV., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77 Heath, J. F., '38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henshaw, C. H., '53 Heister, I., '76 Hills, G. M., '47 Hills, J. D., '78 Hills, G. H., '84 Hills, R., '84 Holcomb, B. T., '59 Holley, YV. W., '61 Hoof, J. L., '46 Hooker, S. D., '77 Hooper, G. G., '66 Horner, H. A., '00 Howell. G. D., '82 Hubbell, J. H., '56 Humphrey, G. F., '85 Hunter, C., '78 Huntington, G. S., '81 Huntington, H. K., '67 Huntington, J. T., '50 Huntington, J. W., '83 Huntington, R. W., '64 Huntington, H., '84 Huske, J.. '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 Ide, H. G., '94 Ingersoll, C. M., '39 Ives, A. M., '56 Jacobs, E. C., '55 James, C., '61 Jewett, P. A., '37 Kennedy, F., '68 Kerner, H. S., '99 Kidder, H., '92 Kirtland, J., '70 Kneeland, G, '80 Kurtz, C. M., '83 Kurtz, J. E., '77 Larnpson, E. R., Jr., '91 Langford, A. M., '97 Langford, VV. S., Jr., '96 Leaver, H. K., '59 Littell, J. S., '90 Littell, S. H., '95 Littell, E. G., '99 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Lyman, A. J., '78 McGann, J. M., '95 Maddox, W. T., '59 Mallett, W. P., '40 Middlebrook, L. N., '48 Moore, J. A., '97 Mock, L. C., '78 Morgan, W. F., '88 Morrison, P. B., '94 Morse, B. K., '99 Morss, J. R., '47 Newton, E. P., '81 Norton, G. H., '75 Olmstead, H., '42 Onderdonk, A. H., '99 Page, J. H., Jr., '97 Palmer, N., '45 Peabody, F. B., '45 Perry, J. B., '72 Perryman, E. G., '55 Peters, VV. C., '48 Pitts, C. H., '65 Plumb, J. F., '91 Plunfier, L. M., '74 Plurner, S., Jr., '97 Porter, T. A., '76 Potts, F. H., '68 Prescott, O. S., '44 Preston, J. A., '55 Putnam, W. T., '88 Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, W. H. C., '90 Randall, E. D., '92 Reynolds, L. G., '98 Rich, E. A., '99 Richardson, F. W., '84 Robbins, J. P., '69 Sartwelle, W. D., '75 Schiitz, R. H., '89 Schiitz, W. S., '94 Schwartz, D. L., '00 Sennett, L. F., '89 Sherwood, G. H., '00 Sistare, C. G., '47 Smith, P., '90 Smyth, J. D., '74 Snow, A. H., '79 Snyder, E., '72 Starr, R. S., '97 Stirnson, L. B., '48 Stewart, G. T., '78 Stewart, W. J. S., '88 Stone, M., '80 Stone, S., '80 Storm, C., '39 Sullivan, F. R., '66 'Deceased. Thurman, A. W., '67 Tracy, E., '55 Vanderpoel, A. M., '89 Van Schaack, D., '91 Wadsworth, L. F., '44 Walker, J. M., '01 YVarner, A. J., '42 Wa1'l1e1', D. T., '72 VVarner, M. C., '88 Washburn, P. C., '96 Watson, S. N., '82 Wesley, P. R., '94 Whaley, P. H., '74 Wheaton, C., '49 Vvhitlock, H. R., '70 Williams, E. W., '53 Vlfilliams, J. H., '54 Wilson, G. H., '93 Woodruff, F. D., '83 Vifynkoop, A. T., '01 Yale, H. A., '46 The Phi . Theta . Xi Sigma . Gamma Psi . Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa . Lambda Pi . . Iota . Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu . Nu . Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi . Gamma Phi Psi -Omega Beta Chi Delta 'Chi Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsillon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Rho, Fraternity of ,Delta Kappa. psilon FOUNDED IN 1844 AT YALE UNIVERSITY J! Roll of Chapters Yale University . Bowdoin College ' Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College . Dartmouth Coillege Central University . Middlebury College . University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . Rutgers Colllege . De Pauw University . . -Wesleyan University . Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College . . 'Cornell University . Syracuse University Columbia College . University of California Trinity College .... University of Minnesota . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Chicago . University of Toronto , Tulane University . . University of Pennsylvania . McGill University . Leland Stanford, Jr. 69 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1893 1898 1898 1899 1900 1902 V V .1, ww ..,........,.......,......,... My ...... 4 -ilu W - QI 0 MQXQD L8 fffalgwlgfyjf ,F I ll!!! 5 Alpha Chi Chapter J! Active Members VVILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY HARRY CLAYTON BOYD EDGA'XR JOHNSON DIBDLD RICIIYXRD ARTHUR EZDXVARDS JOHN DAULBY EVANS BENEDICT DEVINE FLYNN FRANK HAXLSEY Foss EDWARD 1'IUGI-I BCIADDOX VVILLIAM PERRY STEDMAN 71' Corporation He Preszlienf JOHN P. HARRISON, AXCB We:-Pre.vz'a'enz' HOWARD D. PLIMPTON, AX Trzasurer CHARLES A. JOHNSON, AX Serremry JOHN D. EVANS, AX Board of Diifectors J. P. HARRISON, AXGJ H. D. PLIMPTON, AX H. B. FREEMAN, JR., CID J. D. EVANS, AX C. A. JOHNSON, AX E. H. MADDOX, AX 72 The Connecticut Alumni A.r.rocia.tion of the Delta. Kappa Epsilon Fraternity H Officers COL. JACOB L. GREENE, Michigan, '61, President. CHARLES P. COOLEY, Yale '91, Secretary and Treasurer. The four hundred and seventy-flveAlumni of the Fraternity of Connecticut. Allen, H. B., Yale, '01 Altemus, H. B., Trinity, '04 Alden, H. W., M. I. T., '93 Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64 Bacon, Dr. W. T., Yale, '68 Baldwin, H. S., M. I. T., '96 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79 Bennett, M. F., Yale, '98 Camp, J. S., Wesleyan, '78 Case, T. G., Trinity, '00 Clark, C. H., Yale, '71 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 Gates, A. F., Yale, '87 Goddard, G. S., Wesleyan, '91 Greene, J. L., Michigan, '61 Harbison, Gen, J. P., QHJ Members in the State Fratres in Urbe Hicks, L. H., Yale, '70 Hine. C. D., Yale, '71 Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hyde, W. W., Yale, '76 Ingalls, Dr. P. H. Bowdoin, '77 Knight, F. H., Amherst, '83 Matson, W. L., Yale, '62 Parker, Rev. E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Rev. Harold, Rochester, '92 Plimpton, H. D., Trinity, '97 Pratt, W. WV., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, Hon. S. O., Yale, '73 Robbins, E. D., Yale, '74 Rowley, A. M., Amherst, '95 Ryce, L. C., Yale, S., '86 Smiley, E. H., Colby, '75 Smith, E. H., Yale, '01 Starr, Dr. P. S., Yale, '60 St. John, W. H., Yale, '91 Taylor, J. M., Williams, '67 Tucker, J. D., Yale, '61 NVay, C. L., Yale, '85 Welch, A. A., Yale, '82 Williams, Rev. H. D., Amherst, '91 WVoodman, Charles, Colby, '98 73 Graduate Members of Honorary Member, .-Xltemus, Harry Beebe, '04 Anderson, Alexander Hopkins, '87 Barrows, John Chester, '80 Barrows, XVilliam Stanley, '84 Bartholomew, Dana Xvightman, '97 Baxter, Irving Knott, '99 Bates, Robert Peck, '93 Benson, Reuel Allan, '99 Benton, Nlfilliam Lane Hall, '89 Bidwell, Lawson Brewer, '80 Bidwell, Walter Davison, '81 Birdsall, Paul, '86 Bishop. Nelson Howard, '92 Black, Harry Campbell, '80 Bowie, William, '93 Brewer, Seabury Doane, '82 Brooks, Roelif Has-brouck, '00 Brown, George Israel, '88 Brown, Thomas Prosser, '00 Brown, Duncan Hodge, '03 Burchard, John Dixon, '00 Burnham, John Bird, '91 Burt, Luther Harold, '00 Burton, Richard Eugene, '83 Cnble, Julius Nathaniel, '02 Cartwright, Morgan Rouse, '98 Case, Theodore Grafton, '00 Chapman, Thomas Bion, '83 Cole, Marc Wheeler, '97 Cook, Charles Smith, '81 Coster, Martyn Kerfoot, '87 Coster, YVilliam Hooper, '91 Coster, Charles Calvert, '97 Cowles, Arthur Woodruff, '81 Crabtree, Albert, '92 Danker, Walton Stoutenburg, '97 Dauchey, 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, NVilliam Sloo, '82 Graff. 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 Humphries, Arthur George, '04 'Deceased. the Alpha. Chi Chapter Gen. john P. Harbison. Jewett, David Baldwin, '00 Johnson, Charles Amos, '92 Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d, '88 Johnson, Frederick Foote, '94 Leaf, Edward Bowman, '85 Lec-our, Joseph Henry, '98 Leonard, Loyal Lovejoy, '96 Linsley, Arthur Beach, '82 Loomis, Hiram Benjamin, '85 Lord, James XfVatson, '98 Loveridge, Henry Clarence, 'SO Lund, Frederick Albert, '99 Mead, Ralph Cutler, '99 Mitchell, Samuel Smith, '85 McCulloch, Xvilliam Hugh, '91 McKean, Robert Carey, '03 McLean, Malcolm Appleton, '03 McNeil, William John, '01 Olcott, YVilliam Tyler, '96 Pedersen, Victor Cox, '91 Penrose, John Jesse, Jr., '95 Plimpton, Howard Daniel, '97 Purdy Charles Edward, '88 Ramsdell, Julian Elroy, '92 Reese, W'ard 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 Tomlinson, Simon Lewis, '00 Walker, NVilliam Dundas, '82 Warner, William Alfred, '99 YVaters, Charles Thomas, '87 Weed, Arthur Henry, '02 NVeed, Charles Frederick, '94 Vvharton, William Parker, '01 Wheeler, Francis Melville, '83 Wildmaii, Walter Beardslee, '98 Willcox, Reginald Norton, '99 NVilliams, Francis Goodwin, '89 Wilson, Hugh Demster, '01 Wright, Arthur Henry, '83 VVright, Boardman, '89 YVright, George Herman, '91 WVright, William George, '91 Wright, Frederick Amaziah, '94 The THETA . DELTA . BETA SIGMA . GAM MA . ZETA . LAMBDA . IQAPPA . PSI XI UPSILON . lo'rA PI-II PI CHI . BETA BETA ETA . TAU M U R110 OM EGA . Fraternity of Psi Upsilon FOUNDEID IN 1833 AT UNION COLLEGE JE Roll of Chapters Union College New York University Yale University Brown University Amherst College Dartniouth College Columbia College Bowdoin College Hamilton College Vlfesleyan 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 VVisconsin University of Chicago 75 V f Hu 1 r sf X xXx X N0 R. E5E5ffEfZfEfE . 3 f5Ef ' 15325525252 'kigigfgigfgig zi-1-, :i1Q ':7:?:3:3:3 1412321112 131 5 1E1 ,r5rEf5rE1Z '155ls:553E5E ' -5f5:a15:5:5: Q' 3:IjfjfjfjfjI:f :j:E:E:E51fif:fi-jj,jr: 'N :ig NNY 0114 :M G ll in , fhzla, The Beta Beta Chapter H Active Members IXRTI-IUR TYIUIRSON BELLAMY MORGAN HYDE BUFFINGTON HENRY BERNARD CARPENTER ROBERT MOSBY EWING JAMES PHILIP GARXVAN PIARRY CLIFFORD GOLDEN EDWARD BRUCE 'GOODRICI-I EDWARD GOODRIDGE, JR. CHARLES JARYIS. HARRIMAN JARVIS BXICALPINE JOHNSON WILLIAM LARCHAR, JR. ANSON THEODORE MCCOOK HERBEIQT ROBINSON MCILVAINE EDMUND SAWYER NIERRIAM SAMUEL ST. JOHN MORGAN CLEIIENT GRISCOM RANDLE GEORGE DOUGLAS RANKIN CORNELIUS VVAGSTAFF REMSEN VVILLIAM BLAIR ROBEIQTS HAROLD HUNTINGTON RUDD JOSEPH PEMBERTON WELLES TAYLOR HERMAN EDWARD TOWNSEND VVALTER SLATER TRUMBULL PHILIP TURNER VVELLES VVILLIAM HARDIN WI-IEELER 77 Fratres in Urbe James P. Andrews, Beta, '77 Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta,'68 Hon. John H. Buck, Beta, '91 Hon. John R. Buck, Xi, '62 Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75, Philip D. Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88 Charles VV. Burpee, Beta, '83 E. XV. Capen, Gamma, '94 Xvilliam S. Case, Beta, '85 Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, '89 Xvilliillll H. Corbin, Beta, '89 G. Pierrepont Davis. M.D., Beta, '66. J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99 John C. Day, Beta, '57 Louis N. Denniston, Xi, '02 Iieonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 Charles E. Fellows, Beta, '56 Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta, '68 . Samuel Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96 George H. Gilman, Beta, '90 T. Welles Goodridge, Beta Beta, '92 L. E. Gordon, Xi, '90 Wilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70 Hon. Wm. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta Beta '58 Hon, Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47 R. VV. Huntington, Beta, '89 Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55 XV. Mc-A. Johnson, Beta Beta, '98 Frank E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84 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 Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '89 John T. Robinson, Beta, '93 Lucius F. Robinson, Beta, '85 Edward VV. Robinson, Beta Beta, '96 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 George H. Seyrns, Beta Beta, '72 Henry P. Schauffler, Gamma, '93 Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92 Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86 Lewis E. Stanton, Beta, '55 James U. Taintor, Beta, '66 Franklin H. Taylor, Xi, '84 James 'R. Turnbull, Beta, '92 Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59 Edgar F. Waterman, Beta Beta, '98 Lewis S. Welch, Beta, '89 Charles G. Vifoodvvard, Beta Beta, '98 P. Henry Woodward, Beta, '55 Graduate Members of the Beta Beta Alexander, H. W., '57 Backus, B. E., '70 Bailey, M. K., '79 Baldwin, L. B., '60 Barbour, H. M., '70 Barbour. -L G., '96 Beardsley, W. A., '87 Beaupillier, A. L., '56 Beckwith, J. W., '52 Bellamy, R. B., '01 Benedict, S., '47 Benjamin, W. H., '57 Betts, J. H., '44 Birckhead, J. B., '94 Birckhead, W. H., '61 Bishop, H., '61 Blair, KV. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., '55 Bostwick, H. P., '46 Bostwick, W. L., '51 Bowclish, J. T., '73 Bowles, J. H., '60 Boylston, C. YV., '78 Brady, R. MCC., '90 Bredin, W. S., '80 Brevoort, E. R., '68 Brewer, A. L., '53 Bridge, J., '47 Brinley, G. M., '88 Brinton, P. H. M. P., '04 1, Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. DuB., '95 Brown, T. M., '50 Brown, J. E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Bufllngton, J., '75 Bufington, O., '79 Bulkley, C. C.. '75 Bulkley, W. H., '73 Bull, F. S., '91 Bull, W. A., '91 Bull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, G. C., '72 Burgwin J. H. K., '77 Burgwin, A. P., '82 Burke, E. N., '76 Burrage, F. S., '95 Cady, D. K., '55 Cammann, D. M., '72 Campbell, B. M., '78 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, H. S., '69 Chase, H. R., '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. N. Jr., '85 Clark, G., '70 Clerc, C. M., '45 Clerc, F. J., '48 Coggeshall, M. H., '96 Coleman, C. S., '82 Collins, J. B. J., '74 Colt, VV. U., '44 Cook, S. W., '02 Corson, D. S., '99 Cotton, D. P., '71 Cotton, H. E., '74 Craik, C. E., '74 Crawford, J. YV. R., '88 Crosby, W. L., '80 Cummins. A. G., '51 Chapter l'Ullllillgh2llTl, J. H., '85 Dashiell, E. F., '46 Davis, J. H. K., '99 Dayton, M. B., '63 Dewey, D. P., '64 Dickerson, E. N., Jr., '74 Dockrny, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. YV., '71 Douglas, A. E., '89 Douglas, M., '46 Downes, L. W., '88 Drayton, YV., '71 Drumm, T. J., '74 DuBois J. C., '53 Easton, G. C., '51 Edgerton, F. C., '94 Edgerton, J. W., '94 Edmunds, C. C., Jr., '77 Ellis, L. A., '98 Elmer, NV. T., '81 Elwyn, T. L., '92 Ely, J. F., '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, W. S., 'Sl Everest, C. S., '71 Ferguson, E. M., '59 Ferguson, H., '68 Ferguson. J. D., '51 Ferguson, S., '57 Ferguson, W., '63 Ferguson, W. Jr., '93 Ferguson, S., '96 Fiske, D. VV., '00 Fiske, G. MCC., '70 Fiske, R., '01 Flower, Samuel, '45 Fogg, T. B., '52 Fowler, F. I-I., '61 French, G. A., '89 French, L., '53 Frye, P. H., '89 Gage, A. K., '96 Gage, W. H., '96 Gallaudet, E. M., '56 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., '60 Goodridge, F., '57 Goodridge, T. W., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82 Greene. F. H., '82 Greene, G., '83 Green, H. D., '99 Green, V., '60 Greenley, H. T., '94 Gregory, H. M., '56 Gwinn, F. W., '72 Hall, S., '54 Harnersley, VV., '58 Harriman, F. D., '45 Harriman, F. W., '72 Hurt, G., '70 Hart, S., '66 Hartley, G. D., '93 Hayden, C. C., '66 Hermann, S., '57 Hewitt, S. G., '77 Hickox. G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, J. M., '54 Hicks. W. C., '48 Hicks, W. C., Jr., '91 Hicks, DeF., '96 Hitchcock, W. A., '54 Hitchcock, W. H., '84 Hoff, H., '82 Holway, O., '80 Hubbard, E. K., Jr., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '71 Hugg, G. W., '62 Hurd, A. D., '77 Hurd, J. D.. '74 Husband, C. H., '89 Hyde, E. M., '73 Hyde, F. B., '98 . Ingalls, F. C., '99 Isbell, C. M., '63 Jackson, A., '60 Jackson, W. A., '83 Johnson, E. E., '59 Johnson, F. E., '84 Johnson, G. D., '54 Johnson, S..W., '81 Johnson, F. F., '94 Johnson, W. McA., '98 Jones, C. W., '81 Jones, E. P., Jr., '77 Jones, W. N., '88 Kelley, J., '44 Kempe, E. A., '81 Kendal, G. T., '99 Kennett, L. M., '70 Kissam, E. V. B., '69 Kittredge, A. S., '57 Kloppenburg, H. W., '58 Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kramer, F. F., '89 Krumbhaar, W. B., '55 Lanpher, L. A., '80 Lefllngwell, C. S., '54 Leflingwell, E. DeK., '95 Lewis, G. F., '77 Lindsley, C. A., '49 Lobdell, F. D., '85 Long, W., '43 Loveridge, D. E., '50 Luther, 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 McCook G. S., '97 McCrackan, J. H., '82 McCrackan, W. JD., '85 Mcllvaine, J. G., '00 Mclvor, N. W., '82 Mears, J. E., '58 Morris, B. W., Jr., '93 Morris, C. S., '96 Morris, F., '64 Morris, J. H., '45 Mowe, W. R., '70 Neely, A. D., '85 Neely, H. R., '84 Nichols, W. F., '70 Nichols, J. W., '99 Nichols, W. M., '01 Niles, W. W., '57 Niles, E. C., '87 Niles, W. P., '93 Oberly, H. H., '65 Olmstead, IC. T., '65 Olmstead, H. K., '46 Owen, H. C., '99 Paddock, B. H., '48 Paddock, J. A., '45 Paddock, L. S., '50 Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, R. L., '94 Paris, I., Jr., '76 Parker, C. P., '73 Parrish, H., '91 Pattison, A. E., '80 Pelton, H. H., '93 Penfield, W. D., '62 Pettitt, W. F., '46 Phillips, C. W., '71 Polk, A. H., '53 Pond, C. M., '58 Potwine, W. E., '79 Pressey, E. A., '92 Pressey, W., '90 Preston, T. S., '43 Purdy, E. L., '84 Purdy, J. S., '49 Raftery, O. H., '73 Rankin, M. I., '04 Remsen, H. R., '98 Rhinehart, E. J., '76 Roberts, B. C., '95 Roberts, W. J., '75 Robinson, E. YV., '96 Rogers, L. W., '91 Rogers, W. E., '77 Rudder, W., '48 Saltus, R. S., '92 Saltus, L., '87 Sargeant, G. W., '90 Scarborough, J., '54 Scott, E. N., '89 Scott, J. T., '91 Scott, W. G., '88 Sexton, T. B., '60 Seymour, C. H., '52 Seyms, G. H., '72 Shaw, J. P. C., '71 Sherman, S., '50 Short, W. S., '83 Shreve, B. F. I-I., '78 Smith, C. B., '54 Spencer, W. G., '53 Stanley, G. M., '68 Stanley, J. D., '77 Stedman, T. L., '74 Steele, O. R., '53 Sterling, J. C., '44 Stocking, C. H. W., '60 Stoddard, E. V., '60 Stoddard, J., '71 Storrs, L. K., '63 Stotsenberg, J. H., '50 Stout, J. K., '70 Stuclley. W. H., '50 Sullivan, E. T., '89 Sutton, MCVV. B. E., '99 Syle, H. XV., '67 Syle, L. D., '79 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, E. P., '00 Taylor, J. P., '43 Tibbits, W. B., '61 Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tingley, G. C., '52 Travers, E. S., '98 Tremaine, C. I-I. B., '66 Truby, J. M., '79 Tullidge, E. K., '76 Tuttle, R. C., '89 Tuttle, R. I-I., '46 Upson, A. I., '88 Valentine, W. A., '72 Van DeWater, A. 'R., '01 Van Nostrand C. A., '77 Vincent S., '58 ff Deceased. TVake-field, J. B., '46 YV?Ll'Il9l', B. '76 'WyElI'l'8l'l, S. B., '59 XVaterma.n, E. F., '98 XVa.terman, F. E., '01 Webb, W. R., '78 XVebster, L., '80 Webster, W. H., '61 Welles, H. T., '43 Welles, L. I-I., '64 TVhitcome, F. B., 'S7 Whitney, H. E., '74 Williams, J., '90 Willson, C. T., '77 Willson, D. B., '79 Winchester, S. F., '66 Vlfitherspoon, O., '56 Xvoodle, A. S., '99 Woodnxan, C. E., '73 Woodward, C. G., '98 VVO1'thil1gtO1'1, E. W., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92 Ziegler, P., '72 The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED IN 1848 AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE Omega Mu Iota Mu Pi Iota Alpha Chi Chi . Tau Alpha . Nu Deuteron . Theta Psi Kappa +Nu Sigma 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 Deulteron Rho Chi . Theta . . Omiicron Deuteron Rho Deuteron Theta Deuteron Sigma . . Lambda Deuteron Mu . . Mu Sigma . Zeta . Lambda Psi . . Tau . . Allpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Kappa Tau . Nu . Pi Deuteron Zeta Phi Tau Delta Delta Xi Chi Iota Pi Delta Chi Mu Sigm-a Tau Roll of J! Chapters University of Maine. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Woi'cester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Union NCol'lege. Trinity College. Yale University. Colgate University. Cornell University. Syracuse 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. Vifashington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania State College. Johns Hopkins University. University of Virginia. Washingtoii and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney -College. Roanoke College. Richmond College. University of Alabama.. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Ohio Vifesleyan University. Vifittenberg College. Denison University. University of Wiscoiisin. University of Minnesota. Indiana University. De Pauxv University. Wabash College. Hanover College. Illinois Wesleyaii University. Knox College. University of Tennessee. Bethel College. Kansas University. Vfilliam Jewell College. University Texas. University 'California University Illinois. University Nebraska. University Missouri. University Wasliington. 83 Tau Alpha Chapter JE Active Members FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT CLARK TOMPSON FALKNOR KARL HERBERT FENNING HUBERT DANA GOODALE HARRY LESLIE HOWE VVILLIAM STEWART HYDE JACOB ALEXANDER LAUBENSTEIN EDWARD IARVIS IQING MASON ZMIICHAEL FRANCIS GWENS 84 NNT , mqwp X iff 5 i f . A .:- -' 11: y I . ' ,Wi 1 4 ' ,S -' 'A W ,y Q ' 3,1 Ap' TQ' i ' 'ap 1 .X ' - S my Q, 51' W J t 4 I v f f , ey 3 HK nf' ' Z , W- , 3 .4 V Q ,W , ,W , .- -, N, M ,U . X 1 A D,-,ba .lflz ill 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 Devine Flynn, '97 Herman E. Tull, '97 Percival Sargent Smithe, '98 Norman Milo Loomis, '98 Charles Andrew Monaghan, '93 Louis Isaac Belden, '94 Samuel Wilkinson Maguire, '95 Alfred Hallet Wedge, '95 Charles Hubbell Street, '96 James' Walter Gunning, '96 Leroy Kilbourn Hagenow, '96 Percival Watson Wood, '97 Sanford Irving Benton, '97 Albert Dumond Merwin, '98 Clarence Alexander Smith, '99 Raymond Sanford Yeomans, 99 Clifford Knox Wood, '00 Arthur Paul Kelley, '01 Edward Jarvis King Mason, Harold Simeon Backus, '02 James Rogers Vetich, '03 Robert Gflenney, '04 R. J. Clapp, Pi Iota, '93 Dr. Arthur B. Kellogg, Mu Epsilon, '90 Kenneth E. Kellogg, Omega, '93 James W. Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96 Joseph D. Flynn, Tau Alpha, '97 Fratres in Urbe Frederick T. Jarman, Nu Deuteron, '02 James N. H. Campbell, Nu Deuteron '03 Carl W. Davis, Nu Deuteron, '02 Edgar C. Lynn, Pi, '86 . G. C. Soderstrom, Omicron Mu, '04 85 The Fraternity of Alpha. Chi Rho PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI FOUNDED IN 1895 AT TRINITY COLLEGE PSI . CHI . PHI . UPSILON OMEGA J! Roll of Chapters Trinity College . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . University of Pennsylvania Iowa State University . Colnmbia University 86 .,.,Li,., I. U H- ,L -'--H-49?-1-5-5. -' :lf-1 - H ' A, V 1 U ' A L.: E 'N Txufl P' I P' '-m .., A .WLM L ' zmamlmfiff ,Q + ' ,- 'z . me , ,- q.. -vin -1 The Phi Psi Chapter JE Active Members James Henderson John White Walker Robert Burton Gooden Charles Edward Tuke Fred Augustus Higginbotham George Herbert Holden Karl Philip Morba Edgar Martin Rogers Joseph Baird Crane Marshall Bowyer Stewart Edward Henry Lorenz Philip Safford Clarke Harold Clifton Van Weelden Robert Wight Trenbath Qra Wilfred Craig Hervey Boardman Vanderbogart Theophilus John Minton Syphax Edward james Mann William George Wherry Bayard Quincy Morgan George Henry Heyn Frank Howard Ensign, jr. Frank Seiders Brown William Francis Bulkley Edwin Lathrop Baker Walter Beach Sherwood Philip Thomas Kennedy Roger Heaton Blakeslee William Seward Wyman Wallace Edmund Samuel Carr Edward Llewellyn Duffee 87 Fratref in Urbe F. H. Hastings, Phi Psi, '96 Carroll C. Beach, M.D., Phi Psi, '96 A. M. Sturtevant, Phi Psi, '98 H. I. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '98 V. F. Morgan, Phi Psi, '99 A. c. Hall, P111 Psi, EX, 'oo E. L. Simonds, Phi Psi, 'oo M. P. Wallcer, h. Alumni Members of Addis, Emmett, '99 Arnott, Alexander, 'oo Beach, Carroll Charles, '96 Benson, Lloyd Raeburn, '99 Blakeslee, Henry Jones, '98 Brines, Moses james, 'oo Buck, Frederick Earle, '98 Buckley, Frederick Dashiels, h '84 Rev. Burbanck, George Graham, 'OI Carson, Edwin Schively, Ex 'oz Cleasby, Harold Loomis, '99 Colloque, Orrok Paul, 'QQ Derby, Aubrey Henry, 'ol Eardley, Williani Applebie, '96 Hall, Amasa Clark, EX 'OO Hastings, Francis Homer, '96 Henry, Charles 'VVillia1n, '99 Kurth, Karl Franz Frederick, EX 'oo McElwain, Frank Arthur, 'QQ' Moore, George Seymour, EX '04 4' Deceased. The Phi Psi Chapter Morgan, Victor Forrest, '99 Morehouse, Frank Stephen, 'OI Rice, Harry Landon, 'QQ Richmond, Denison, Ex 'oo Rouse, Williaiii Herman, '96 Sherriff, Herbert Thomas, '97 Simonds, Ernest Leon, 'OO Smart, Charles Thomas, 'oo Stacey, Everett Eugene, Ex 'oI Sturtevant, Albert Morey, '98 Sturtevant, Francis Raymond, 'OI Thurber, Christopher Carson, EX O3 Tracy, Ellsworth Morton, 'OO Van Meter, Allen Reshell, '99 Wales, James Albert, 'OI VValker, Millidge Penderell, lt. VValker, Robert, iz '91 f::VValker, William Taylor, '97 Ziegler, Carl Gottlob, '97 V Ziegler, Howard Bell, EX '03 Ziegler, Paul, h '72 88 Phi Beta Kappa. FOUNDED IN 1776 AT WILLIAMS AND MARY COLLEGE Roll of United Chapters Alpha of Maine . . Beta of Maine . . . Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha of Vermont . Beta of Vermont . . Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Massachusetts Gamma of Massachusetts Delta of Massachusetts Alpha of Rhode Islan-cl 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 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 of Virginia . Alpha of Ohio . . Beta of Ohio . Gamma of Ohio . Alpha of Indiana . Alpha of Kansas . Alpha of Illinois . Alpha of Minnesota Alpha of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa . Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth University of Vermont Middlebury Harvard Amherst Willianis Tufts Brown Yale Trinity Wesleyaii 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 VVilliam and Mary Adelbert Kenyon Marietta DePauw State University Northwestern University of Minnesota University of Nebraska State University Beta of Connecticut CHRRTERED 1845 .E Officerf REV. T. R. PYNCHON, DD., LL.D. . P1'esz'dc1zt REV. J. T. 1'IUNTlNG'l'ON, M.A. l7ice-President REV. SAMUEL HART, DD. . Sec'rcm1'y GEORGE LEWIS COOKE, M.A. Tvfeasutrcr VVILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY . Assis1fa1Lt.S'c'c1'ctcL1'y ANSON TIAIIEODOIQE4 MCCOOK Assistmzt Treasuref BQ Class of I902 VVILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY ROBERT BURTON GOODEN EDWARD IAIENRY LORENZ ANSON THEODORE MCCOOK IQARL PHILIP MORBTN 4 IVIARSHALL BOWYER STEWART 90 Graduate Ackley, W. N., '63 Alcorn. E. C., '74 Alling, S. H., '92' Andrews, C. M., '84 Ch '96J Andrews, S. J., Ch '67D Applegate, O., '87 Ash, T. R., '64 Atwood, J. M., '49 Bacon, J. 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 Ch '46D Beardsley, W. A., '87 Beers, G. E., '86 Belden, N. M., '88 Belden, N. M., '48 Benedict, L. LeG., '88 Benedict, S., '47 Benton, J. R., '97 Benton, R. A., '64 Bidwell, L. B., '80 Birckhead, J. B., '94 Black, H. C., '80 Bolles, E. C., '55 Bowie, YV., '93 Brainard, J., '51 Ch '56D Brainurd, J. M., '84 Brewer, A. L., '53 Bridge, J., '47 Brigham, H. H., '76 Brocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, J. H., '65 Brocklesby, W. C., '69 Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. D., '95 Brown, J. E., '83 Brown, T. M., '50 Bryan, W., '75 Burlington, J., '75 Bulkley, W. H., '73 an? Honorary Members Burgwin, J. H. K., '77 Burrage, F. S., '95 Burton, R. E., '83 Ch '96J Butler, C. M., '33 Ch '52J Capron, A., '45 Carbenter, 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 Ch '9 Chipman, G. S., '78 Clark, G. H., Ch '63J Clark, J. W., '63 Cleasby, H. L., '99 Clerc, F. J., '43 Coit, -C. VV., '82 Coleman, C. S., '82 Coleman, G. P., '90 Collins, W. F., '93 Colt, W. U., '44. Colton, C. Ch '54J Conklin, W. E., '93 Conover, T. A., '90 Cooke, G. L., '70 Coster, M. K., '87 Cowling, R. O., '61 Crabtree, A., '92 Crawford, J. W. R., '88 Crosby, D. G., '51 Cummins, A. G., '51 Curtis, F. R., '80 Curtis, R. W., '96 Curtis, T. W. T., Ch '58J Curtis, YV. E., '43 Cushing,J. T., '37 Ch '47J Davies, XV. G., '60 Davis, C. J., '94 Dean, E. B., ? Derby, A. H., '01. Dickerson,E. M., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89 Driggs, T. I., '48 DuBois, G. Mc. I., '74 ls lk 3 it 31 ii I? Pk Ik IF lk Pk ik 111 DuBois, H. O., '76 Dyer, A., '70 Edmunds, C. C., '77 Emery, B., '54 Evans. S. K., '95 Everest, C. XV.. '38 Ch '48J Fairbairn, R. B., '40 Ch '45J Faxon, E., '47 ' Fell, J. XV., '89 Ferguson, H., '68 Ferguson, J. D., '51 Ferguson, S., '96 Fischer, C. L., '60 Fiske, G. McC., '70 Flower, S., '45 Flynn, J. D., '97 Foss, F. H., '01 Frye, P. H., '89 Gallagher, J. D., '95 Gallaudet, B. B., '80 Gallaudet, T., '45 Ch '51J 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 Green, H. D., '99 Gregg, D., '54 Gregory, H. T., '54 Grennell, J. S., Ch '58J Griswold, C. S., '90 Gunning, J. W., '96 Hale, C. F., '47 Hall, G., '92 Hall, S., '54 Hallam, G. R., '59 Hamersley, WZ, '58 Ch '96J Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E., '95 Harding, A., '79 Harraden, F. S., '67 Harriman, F. D., '45 Ch '96J Harriman, F. W., '72 Hart, S., '66 Harwood, E., Ch '61J Hawkes, W. W., Ch '61J Hayden, C. C., '66 bk 3: Pk sk 44 P? 2? :K 34 X 5? ik Pk Haydn, T. L., '56 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henderson, E. F., '82 Henry. C. W., '99 Hermann, S., '57 Hickox, G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, J. M., '54 Hiester, I., '76 Hills, J. D., '78 Houdly, 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 Hornor, H. A., '00 Hotchkin, S. F., '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., Ch '51J Huntington, G. S., '81 Ch '9uj Huntington, J. T., '50 Huntington, J. W., '83 Hurd, J. D., '74 Huske, J., '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 Jackson, A., '60 Jacobs, E. C., '55 Jennings, A. B., '61 Johnson, C. A., '92 Johnson, E. E., '59 Johnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, F. E., '84 Johnson, F. F., '94 ,. Johnson, G. D., '54 Johnson, W. McA., '98 ' Jones, C. W., '81 Jones, L. H., '52 Judd, C., '93 Kelley, J., '44 Ker, G., '43 Kerfoot, J. B. Ch '65J Kissam, E. V. B., '69 Kittridge, A. S., '57 X, f. Kni-ckerbacker, D. B., '53 Lanpher, L. A., '80 Lawton, E. F., '91 Lecour, J. H., '98 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lindsley, C. A., '49 Ch '96J Linsley, A. B., '82 Lockwood, L. A., '55 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Loomis, H. V., '85 Loveridge, D. E., '50 Luther, F. S., '70 Mackay, J. Ch 2:45 Mackay, W. R., '67 Mallory, G. .S., '58 Marble, N. E. Ch '61J Mayo, M. C., '93 McCook, G. S., '97 McCook, J. I., '63 McCook, P. J., '95 McCrz1ckan, J. H., '82 McElwa.in, 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 Morehouse, F. S.. '01 Morgan, W2 F., '88 Mulcahey, J., '42 Ch '82J 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., '98 Niles, W. W., '57 Norton, F. L., '68 Olmstead, C. T., '65 Paddock, B. H., '48 Paddock, J. A., '45 Paddock, L. H.. '88 Peabody, F. B., '48 Pedersen, V. C., '91 Perry, J. B., '72 Pettit, W. F., '46 Phair, P. D., '94 Pierce, H. H., '58 Plumb, J. F., '91 Potts, F. H., '68 Pratt, A., '98 Pressey, W., '90 Presto-n, T. S., '43 Prince, F. W., '00 Prout, J., '77 Purdy, C. E., '88 Purdy, J. S., '49 Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, W. H. C., '90 Raftery, O. H., '73 Randall, E. D., '92 Reinernan, R. T., '82 Remington, C. H., '89 Richardson, F. W., '84 Richardson, L. W., '73 Rogers, R. C., '45 Rudder, W., '48 Russell, F. F., '85 Russell, G. W., '34 Ch '51J Sands, O. A. ,'87 Sanford, D. P., '44 Sanford, H. S., '36 Ch '61J Scarborough, J., '54 Schulte, H. von W., '97 Schutz, W. S., '94 Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder E. M., '77 Scudder, H., '91 Scudder H. J., '46 Ch '5OJ Scudder W., '89 Selden, F. C. Ch '59J Sennett, L. F., '89 Seyms, G. H., '72 Shepard, C. N., '91 Shipman, W. D., Ch '71J Short, D. H., '33 Ch '56J Pattison Paddock, L. S., '50 Ch '96D Page, D. C. Ch '51D Parker, T. H., '98 N Parsons, A. T., '71 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, J. R., '81 Pattison, A. E., 'so . G. B., '81 Short, W., '69 Simonds, E. L., '00 Small, E. F., '74 Smith, C. B., '54 Smith, G. XV., Ch '85J Smith, H. M., '93 Smith, H., '62 Smith, J. S.. '63 Payne, YV., '34 Ch '54J Smith S. E., '75 Smyth, J. D., '74 Somers, J. B. Y. Qh '5TJ Spencer. U. H., '90 Spencer, XV. G., '53 Stevens, S., '65 Stocking, C. H. VV., '60 Stone. M., 'SO Stotsenburg. J. H., '50 Street, C. H., '96 Studley, XV. H., '50 f Sturtevant, A. M., '98 if Sturtevant, F. R., '01 Tate, VV. J., '86 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, J. B.. '49 Taylor, W. F., '44 fh '51J Terry, C. E., '51 C h '56D Thorne, R., '85 Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tibbits, YV. B.. '61 Tomlinson, S. L., '00 Toucey, I. Ch '46D Tracy, E. M., '00 Tremaine, C. H. B., '66 Valentine, W. A., '72 Van Meter, A. R., '99 Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 Verder, D. H., '99 Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W. H., '58 . Vinton, F. Ch '54J Wales, J. A., '01 Walker, D. B., '61 X'X73.1'I'lEI', D. T., '72 Ch '96J Vifarner, M. C., '88 Vifarren, S. B., '59 NVashburu, L. C., '81 YVk'lfGI'Dl2ll1. L., '71 Xl'atson, S. N., '82 'Webstexn L.. 'SO XYeed, C. F., '94 U'elles. H. T., '43 XVheeler, C. H., '01 YVhitcon1be, F. B., '87 YVhite, R. A., '81 NVl1ite, YV. C., '97 XVhiting', S. M., '46 TVhitlock, H. R., '70 Xvhitney, H. E.. '74 XVil1iams, A. J., '96 Vifilliams, C. C., '71 Tvilliams, E. YV., '53 YVilliams, F. G., '89 VVillian1s. J., '90 YVi1lian1s, J. H., '54 1Villia1ns. J. TV., '78 Winkley, R. L.. '79 Wfitherspoon, O., '56 Woffenden, R. H., '9 Wood, H. S., '71 Vfood, P. M., '97 Vvoodman, C. E., '73 Worthington, E. TV., 'Wright, A. H., '83 Vlfright, G. H., '91 VV1-ight, W. G. '91 Yeomans, E. M., '95 Young, C. H.. '91 Ziegler, C. G., '97 Ziegler, P., '72 Deceased. Honorary. 3 , I L ff ff, i ' i 7' , fi ' 1lff5T?f?EPfiy3. . o ,,., KV,..,, . ,I TRINITY COLLEGE AND THE LI'I'TLE CNONV PARKD RIVER From an old Lithograph in the possession of Rev. Frederick William Harriman M. A. jfuzvxs HALL SEABURY HALL 1mowNELL HALL TRINITY COLLEGE ABOUT 1850 THE HALL OF NATURAL I-IISTORY - vr.. . , ' 'o:'4Rf,E:4 u ,. 53' . 33152 ifg'-'Q -4 '1941' I 5 9 A ' .i .Ie 9 r 7xN NLG 01 'fig - XJ h -,I , 1 ,f A-...mix , : X X ' SR 092' ,,Q f fi xx x S 5 p Q .,- -X Q ga ,sad .Z - 'il , I '52 1-J' 1 Q eil 5:35 221 , A --ni' P V v D BSN ELL, we are about through another college year. In many ways the year has been exactly like the others that we have spent here, and yet things have seemed a little different, too. Those that came here as Freshmen are now almost Sophomores, and life begins to center more in a class pipe than in a strong lock on the door. The Sophomores are nearly Juniors, and are calculating how their dignity had best be displayed. The juniors will be Seniors soon, and will proceed to put on the corrugated brow that betokens the wis-- dom of four years. As for the Seniors, well, they will have to begin to work, in the real sense of the word. But this is not a condensed class history, so we must pass on. The year began with the usual underclass demonstrations, in which the two classes came off with honors about even. Then the football team began to attract attention. The team last year was not what it was the year before, for some of our best men were gone, but in spite of that we did pretty well, and in the most important game of the year we held our opponents down to a reasonable score. In other games the team played well, and if it did not win, at least it did much toward getting the material into shape that will make a winning team in the coming season. 98 As soon as the winter set in the basketball team began its work, the first game we played showed, in the language of the press, Uthe weak points in the team. But these weak points were soon remedied, and the team got down to business. ln the league games, we did not show up so well as in some of the others, but this was due to the fact that the league games came in the first part of the season. Towards the end of the winter we played Vlfesleyan, and added another victory to the string. Trinity VVeek,,' with its teas, receptions, and dances, was a season of great enjoyment, and during that time the college was able to extend its hospitality to a large number of friends. The festivities of the week closed with the Junior K'Prom, which was highly successful. Alumni Hall was beautifully decorated on the evening which marked the debut of 1903 as upperclass-men. In order to make the change from society to athletics seem less abrupt, perhaps it would be well to make some mention of an event which partook of the nature of both-the St. Patrick's Day celebration. The campus was wet and muddy, and the rain fell at intervals, but the struggle was unhindered by the elements, and was only ended when the Juniors had to leave the Held of carnage in order to be present at the lecture in Ethics on Cnr Duty to Our Fellow Menf' The In-door Meet was as interesting as usual this year, and although no records were broken. the work done in many of the events was of the star variety. During the evening the announcement was made of the gift of a silver athletic trophy by Professor J. J. McCook, to be awarded yearly to the Trinity athlete making the best record at any intercollegiate meet. The results of the in-door Meet, like those of last year, were in favor of IQO2. This is the second year that the gymnasium cup has been won by the class of 1902. The Parallel Bars Cup was won by E. S. Merriam, 1902, and the McCracken Cup went to C. H. Hill, 1902. At the present writing, the baseball team has begun a most promis- ing season. We are about even so far on victories and defeats, but that will be changed later when the team gets into regular form. And so another year is over. It seems hard to realize that we arc that much nearer the end of our college life. But the new faces on the walk and the regular recurrence of the gas bills remind us of the Hight of time. For some there are only a few weeks left. For others the time is longer. It w0n't be long now before we will all have gone. and others will fill our placesf, Some are anxious for that time to come-perhaps all are.-but when it does come, and we are numbered among the Alumni, there will often be times when we will wish we were back again in that room in Northam or Jarvis or Seabury, and could begin it all over again from the night when we first heard, All out, Freshmen ! 99 U THE TRINITY TRUE lYOl'dS hy Music by Jos. BL'1fxfixGToN VICTOR HERBERT Q Trinity, '75 gag -- -f o Q 5 e I. O11 fair 2. lVhere thy 3. Thou who 4. Be it .-Illegro mafestoso 5, In the f Q ' ., , . . '92 2 9' . - ..- 'jggfg' '92 . '9' 'F' .- 1:t++-i-:-u1u,L 4-7,-xJ-phL fz- 1-.Sz :zz-f-- - -9 1--1 i f- -1 l 1-, 1- -s-1-P- -1-- ---n- -Q--L - - l--l-!- 11.1- - -!1-!-1-P-r 1-i-.- -Fir -Q- --Ill- p- -'iv-L 9-ll-L -ll!-ni L-w- -r-n--r--l:-- 1 - -- -1- I, J- -:Ii ,Zin 1 liar- --I:..5: Ethfqg- 4 I. aj if J ii gl' 21311 1555-fl-TF1i1'1?gTl ' 1' li -- T 'T T-.. i T ' .., I i - U: -il-,I so f 21, 1- sees-3-t E.'f2'EL-- -1- -1- -.- - -1- - -1- -,.. -1. 1- - - --A -,---N---I-T -?--i-i-.1 2l':'.iPl'FZa1'-g.T. 3i,ifi':IQ1oJ1-i1EF'.43..-.T,:1h--.p,-HY: 1 ' ' XI YQ Qh- ,II ' 2 -'Ei 'i I' --J .122 ,jL-'N ' truthanchored deep as thy rock-bedcl-ed wallsg Gf courage as strong as thy Camp-us fronts Northa111's tall tow-ers of stone, Thou hast planted the Ilag of our' mould-ed the fathers can safe-guide the song To the son of thy son will thy glo - ry of victory or test of de-feat, Vie bring, college moth-er, to gold and the blue of the star - studded sky Thou hast nailed, gracious mother, our -.4 4F E,h I, 151, - - - , 3 T3 - - - :n T' 1 1 1- . l A hh ,- 1 -R--nh -1-1-d-Quf --JM -5 I-1 -Sf? :Q -11 -4 5 5 1- H 11- -:. . -af fsf .,,. 4. 1. ur fs.. ' .a. gr.-wr 5 1- 1- -1-- -1- -5-. -1- 1-. .,3,,2 ,Q We -F---9:12 -, 2 :J --:1 - E2 J go - ,ff -i .- 1-1-- ig-l --1 -l- : -li :l--- -:l-1--- -4- -9- 9 -1- 1- - at if 1 H I - it - - T ..1 - -------c:.f4+ A---A T - A .71--i'5.i-5-5'-3': -lip'-QWEQE-E: :Fig-T-.-kgipgi - Ti - .- - - - V.-- Stone-buttressed hallsgThou Wouldstbuild usa manhood that knightly ngay be, If Count-ry, and shown That thy mot-to Pro Patna the slog - an must be For love deep-est rung In the ire, thestrain,of youth's tempt-ed hours Thou lay at thy feetg No tri-umph can deepen thy love for thy sons Re- col - ors on highg Teach us true to the highest, the no-blest of lifeg Give V - .N- I - 1 1 1 Q, - I.. gh- :ll E-xiii?-aff :J 2 5 : V 1 lg an 2- .3 1:2 j. 121 1- ' 'f' ' ' 'll' 2,21 -,- gl-' I 11 1 l 1 l-- ll - 4- 9- e-. 5 2 -I 2-Q ,i sg K -- I 4 1 -v- 35 1 - 1 -r 1 -P - 9 If 1 '9 at T9 I Copyright 1902, by Jos. Buffington. -Ig---IN I3 T I' III ..IIII Issagsf -III .IIII 0225.53 II ..'..,.I +-tlAI- .nl qi . 1 I an pr,-DE i..- +171 MIT 555 fp i I II I III I, I-I me . +I -II TI. my ...,.....P-.W --QHI7 I I 'II I I-har' an I-'11 I I-+1 'I3A-oy., I I. I .I. I I. I I I EP I iI.I.L QI.-.I-I-mI:r ILIJ ... . I ggggn , I . wnrrgn, L -Q-,Ti Q1 I-I-I-rI-I-:+I-r Q rpmfp 14 7.7 Q mm,-I, II I www!! 7 I I mp.. m 'Q'I'W3 JFILQAJY IEITEISS Im.. I :HW II I III Ima .I I IIIII ffwif I git ISD Q Q 5 I-I3 ITM. 9+-I'II'I I 5' 5: f ELT? A 11411, gf ,QEIUEII 5 'Ii En: 3.5: 'II IILIQ iii I gwomv.-IE 1'I E-I--gpm I mTI'I'+ I' I'I'I'? I - ' . JVI' II I3 mf' O H my dfI ITIS' gm SITE I I I I 5 fp '- . . .. I il III 'f+ I r'I'I'I ,.. 'III' ILIII' I IIIIIIII III.-IIII img III- .III I Qf.I.IIfI 2 I III IIII II I I IIIIM' -Ii'-L 505533 U QIZIEI 37355 VVIQTIIY I Im. ' I rn Z- Ufivn' I ML ggi,-I Z vw . I . . ' . O s H' HIITIT! uwrlh In TVII - :mg 53 QI, I 355 E OE YQ I If 'ffl O ' III-III+ -I-I-II+ W' -If 'IQIEI 'ILM .-I I ,IPIIII -IIII? I I I ,Ig IT 5 gg an w u ,J acI I I I I II gp' vi-'I .4 ,MMI H. I I I FII! -III! I ww: I III II II III -IIIIII ' ' gg 5 -T '5 + ' UI 9-Im H: I -W1-ru I 1i'ii I ' I I U!.l.ITI7 I3 I I, III 'III ' I III ggi .I 'M -I II.: I II' I' U' m - ' ' ' -IWI-I9 -r'nI'IT9 I QI-IIN-I QQIQIU gg-EEE QI, x vm I I I aamp, II TIII ima-- om ,D O :I I I '- ' O FD R4 I- Y I II-rvrs QMIIQLI II ' QI' 'I 55 , U5 I I +5-ll E552 gr? 7 -:ITL 'Fisk 34 - dh V I W 0 In OAI-I I II V +7-WI . I--ii 34 QI 11913, UQ gig Q n,I7 E I II I 2 I II -III-M -I I -iI-:I -Tuvrmv I-I U-I .II-Il-I sung. Z5 QI 5 91.2 T- I in :vm 2 I If was vw . WSWS ' 5 VIII? 'QQ-iam IT3I7 0 'Dm I l.1.l.l.I -I1'?X'--:ik--fs: A - p , 5 ,'ifi1s'-----L i Q ' 5-I S 5-.- all T1-in-i-ty111eu swell the old chor-us when we pledge col-lege son-ship a -'- 32 -'- -g as-I---11 i ?3 ii -sf Is- Q '-Egg If -- sill-Q filet- zz 5 2 2.2 E If 5 A .-.I., I - ' . I -J' V lf j' and slower. ,- - - , , -Hu - 7..qf I' l,, i... E E: i J 3 --El In I' L l E li ---M il Il it lil if + ' -'- -r I ' -2 it V' l l I I I I .,- - T 4--A- 0 J 'IP 'Ni - -- -l F Jeff- ii 1 --T J if -5 5 5- new Long as stars shine in gold, long as skies to blue hold 'Will the -G-- -0- -0-.-0- -0- fx 4- -F-5 - - -0-- -0- -D-.-i- - -0- -P- I , , 'tif--5 ig-ii-hz?-bggf'gm -Fl-'ffliiilii-li - -1-Slew SI: ESI n vii: It 5'-E E 'IZ' I' V -IZ 5 ll-' ' 4- I f . I! 1 -El+!i l QI d J- 0 -F 0- Q-- -f- tn- :f--- 4 -1 - t- -I L - r--'- .EL .J. - J. 5 T ln: -0- I I I p. l FINE. D. S. alFi'ne. A F -3 ----T-iL 1- P ' -' n - - Q ' X A- 'ru - Z u P 5- P r E C fr -- -- Trin -i - ty heart - beat Trinity- True. .... . fi , FINE. D.S.alFine -0- Et :It -0f- -0- -QQ-r -- - -- -0- -F -l- +- P I- nf gi' Q-P AQ' - Q - 5 - iii 1- '--Il- -Lo 5 - In ,Zi -I Q.-L' - I P -V- U- -- - - gf I I F Q 1' 3 X -3 - 1- - J-SIE--:IT------1 I: 1- 1 1 l- g L-4- ' . ... . I -.- I- T -P zl- Et V if V--li I I -0- -4- I .1 1: The Horn of Wisdom The Sultan was young and proud and fair But his heart was heavy with despair, For the whole earth seemed to hirn to be Cursed by rnan's inhunianity. - There is no right, there is no wrongg The fierce, the cowards, the Weak, the strong. Make up the tribes of men, he saidg 'The circle which binds the royal head, My father won by craft and force, His throne was built on his brother's Corse. The lightning falls on the bad and the good, But the just man bears the heaviest load. 'Pity and kindness, simple truth, Love and inercy, and gentle ruth, 'These are trampled in the dust Everywhere by greed and lust. 'The beast of prey is the noblest brute And strength is the noblest attributeg Man is merely the eunningest beast, And the liar sits highest at the feast. 'Our pleasures all are rooted in death, And ternperance is but saving breath 'Whicli spent more- quickly were our gain, Since the shorter our days the less our pain, This earth was framed by an evil god With a heart of hate in a careless moody And what can Allah's heaven give When on A1lah's earth 'tis hell to live? ' -me it -r 'X' PF 46 so ee Thus was the young man's spirit Wrought Beneath the chilling load of thought: 103 In his haunted eye and haggard stare Men read the story of despair. All the pride of life and the lust of the eye And the charm that springs from 1ninstre1sy, All beauty and music and woman's kiss And the breath of Spring were powerless To fill his heart with the wholesome thought And the shallow joys that come unbought To those, who, blest with thoughtilessness, Escape the thinkers soul-distress. -1 at 4 -x- -we -ie -x- -rc- To the Sultan thus in sombre mood There came from the desert's solitude, An old man, grey, and thin, and worn, In his hand he bore a brazen horn. With eye serene and unbent head Listen and learn, O, Kingfl he said, The guardians of the sacred roll Have known the sickness of thy soul. The sadness which the wise man feels Only a higher wisdom heals, And, therefore, I have come to thee, To heal thee of thy malady. For thee, O King, by us was wrought The magic horn which I have brought: We wrought it with fasting and with prayer In the holy place with pious care, And We sang as we wrought in unison The mystic words that are known to none, But the three who read the sacred book On which no other men may look. The dancing atoms knew the word,- Anew their rhythmic pulse was stirred, And when God's true name thrice was said, It entered the walls of the thing we made. 104 Thus whoso listens through this horn, To his sense the soul of things is born, I-Ie hears the deeper harmony Which closes in all things that be. The mighty stream he comes to know Of the river of life, upon whose flow The false, the true, the bad, the good Are foam-borne bubbles of the floodf' The Sultan put the horn to his ear. And bent his head as if to hear. Then the inner music of life he heard, The mystic murmur his being stirred. Both the song of joy and the sigh of distress Held the note of cosmic hopelessness. For love and hope and joy all merge Their music in creation's dirge. The The And The The For note of death was over all other notes that rise and fall, sounds unchanging, triumphing, dominant voice of Nature's King. Sultan said, take back this thing, bitter comfort does it bringg The face of the world is scarred with a curse But the hideous heart of the world is Worse. Best is the careless ileeting glance, For Paradise was ignorance, And wisdom teaches that central law Is changeless, soullessg that all things draw To cold oblivion where no bow Of promise bends o'er a world of snow: Only the cold auroral light Beneath Whose rosy rays grows bright, A waste unvisited by the sun, When the farcical dance of life is done. And from that day his soul in gloom Sank deeper neath the sense of doom. 105 C. F..T When You Are Here Wlien you are here, Though clark clouds rise I know the sky will clear Wfhen you are here. Upon my face there is no care or pain, That at your kiss won't turn to joy again, When you are here. When you're away, Though skies are clear I fear a somber clay, VVhen you're away. Though joys are many and misfortunes few Yet all is tinged with loneliness for you, When you're away. T an N In November. Blow high, blow low, ye winds that go, And kiss my fair Ruth's cheek, For now we're off- Our game is golf - With putter, brassey, and cleek. On bended knee, I build her tee, And when she drives I gaze. Lost is the ball, My heart, my all. When Ruth, my fair Ruth plays, Still on we go-the sun is low. I'Ve lost holes left and right. I ll count these few, Since Ruth's mine, too, 'Our hazards are cleared to-night. P. IO6 The Two Blind Pools 5' ACK ASHLEY was one of those unfortunate young men, who have never been called on to exert themselves except at football. He went through college with credit because it was easy for him to learn, and it was about as easy to be regular in attendance as to be irregular. He had few wishes ungratified , in fact, he hardly took the trouble to formulate wishes about anything. He was good looking, good natured, and in good health, and seemed to possess all qualities in happy balance and none in excess. He knew a little about music, a little about art, a little about science, and was equally interested, or uninterested, in everything. His guardian-all his near relatives were dead-allowed him a generous income, and when he came of age handed over to him S5oo,ooo, in gilt-edged bonds and stocks, and, the trust having been closed, thought no more about him. Ashley went to Europe for a year, and when he came back he found all his classmates and friends actively engaged in business. There seemed to be nothing for him to do. E rom dissipation he shrank with the instinct of a healthy young fellow. He liked all women in a general way, and, though several young ones had intimated pretty plainly that he might like them in a particular way if he wished to, he kept up quite easily a brotherly relation to all of them. It did not seem worth while to spe- cialize in a subject, all parts of which were about equally interesting. Having nothing to do, and living in New York with a sufficient in- come and no expensive tastes or hobbies, he naturally took to speculat- ing. 'As long as he knew nothing about business he lost little, for whether he bought or sold blindly his chance was even. He did not venture much, and his losses and gains were about balanced, and the broker's commissions, attached impartially to both, amounted only to a few thousand dollars. This did not seem very interesting, and soon after New Year he went into a blind pooln with old Lamb, of Lamb, Skin- ner Sz Co., to buy all the stock of the Tin Plate and Spanish Castle R. R. Co. In a blind pooll' a number of men contribute money, and one does the operating, In the end, when the realizing or Hsugaring off takes place, this operator divides the profits-or losses-in pro- portion to the amounts originally contributed. Ashley would have told you that old Lamb was one of the shrewdest and most successful specu-- lators in the world. Everybody knew that. But he would not have told you that T. P. and S. C. shares were absolutely valueless, for he did not know that, nor that old Lamb already owned nearly all of them, for only two people knew that: nor that old Lamb owned in addition the greater part of the bonded indebtedness of the road, for only one per- ro7 son knew that, nor that this astute person was preparing to foreclose, for only old Lamb and his confidential lawyer knew that. If he had known all these facts it might have seemed odd to him that old Lamb should form a partnership with him to buy a railroad of which he already owned nearly ninety-live per cent., but perhaps he might have understood, had he known that it was Lambs custom to operate through two brokers, one to buy and the other. to sell, and that he never let his right hand broker knew what his left hand broker was doing. So it happened that in the spring months Lamb sold all the stock of the road to himself and Ashley. Instead of owning all of it, Lamb now owned half and Ashley the other half. Then he made the discovery that nothing could prevent foreclosure, and Ashley found himself in possession of a lot of handsomely engraved certificates, and little else. Life began to seem rather interesting. In these circumstances, Ashley showed some of the pluck and deter- mination to make the best of it which had distinguished him when his side was overmatched at football. 'When he had sold the solid income- bearing stocks his grandfather had left him and given his check for the expenses of the blind pool he found that he would have about 310,000 left. I-Ie determined to go to Oregon, where one of his classmates was engaged in mining and lumbering. Qther acquaintances had expressed sorrow for his bad luck, but no one made the slightest advance to lend him a helping hand. The rough WCSfC1'11C1' had written him repeatedly to come out to the Pacific coast, and Jack felt that he could trust him. I will go to see Orton, he said to himself, and I will take off my coat and go to work, farming or lumbering or drving a team. I know I can drive as well as any man in New York. No more buying some- thing I cannot see. To-morrow I will run up and bid Mary good-bye and tell her just how I stand, and leave. She will understand. She has sense. I-Ie felt an odd pain as he said this, half aloud 3 something he had never felt before, but he only shut his mouth the more firmly. I-Iis old life and his old character seemed to fall from him, and his demeanor compelled even the admiration of the foxy old Lamb. I'm pretty hard hit, said Jack to him, but I don't propose to give up. I've got a good deal left and I mean to get as far from New York as I can. I-Iave you? have you, Mr. Ashley P said the old man eagerly. I-Iow much P I have youth and health, and my two hands,', said Jack. Chl grunted the old man, rather disappointed to find that the rest of Iack's fortune was not available assets, though the thought Hitted through his mind that if he could get what he had left it would be worth m.ore than all the rest. We have been a little unfortunate, Mr. Ashley. I lose twice as much as you. Yes, replied jack. You can stand it. It's the old story of the brass pot and the earthen pot. That was one of the first fables I read in Latin. I wish that I had learned it better, but Latin never did a fellow much good. 108 Something like compassion stirred the old man's dry heart. If a loan would do you any good I will let you have five hundred on your note, or five thousand, he added, hastily, seeing the look of contempt on the young manis face. No, thank you, said Ashley, I've got through borrowing and put- ting up margins. I'm going to work. Good-bye.' He left the office, his head erect and his face set. b Old Lamb was more feared than respected. He was feared be- cause he owned a powerful god, money, which most men worship. He had sacrificed to this god all his life. But he also owned a goddess, whom he worshipped even more devoutly. His daughter Mary was nearly twenty, and, as Lamb's wife had been dead for many years, this daughter came to represent an object of affection hardly less powerful than his absorption in money-getting. He rarely spoke to her, and she was absent from him most of the time, but her good looks and her girlish whims were a great delight to him, unconsciously, and in adding to his fortune his main thought was that it would all be hers some day. She had inherited some money from her mother, and it was the passion of Lamb's life to add to this. Since she was eighteen he had made some permanent investments in her name, and had encouraged her, with but indifferent success it must be admitted, to keep accounts and to look after her business affairs. Many a weary hour he had explained to her the immense difference between bonds, preferred stock, and common stock, and all the algebraical puzzles of the stock market. She was a very capable young woman and readily comprehended the points her father elucidated, though she was repelled by the profound selfishness which seemed to lie at the bottom of the entire system. She was, at the time of the last interview between Ashley and her father, visiting a married friend on the Hudson, and, as the young man was in the habit of visiting a friend of his in the same place,a friendship had sprung up between them. If Ashley had been asked he would probably have said that she was the daughter of old Lamb. of Lamb, Skinner Sz Co.. but picnicking and tennis and driving were so entirely different from the turmoil of Wall Street that he never associated the father and daughter. The very morning that he resolved to bid her good-bvc and found that his feeling for her was different from mere friendship she received a letter from her father, which read: MY 'DEAR DAUGHTER: I have sold a part of the T. P. and S. C. stock which really belong'ed to you, for I bought it ten years ago with some money that your mother left me. It cost very little and I have put the proceeds to vour credit. You can buy a yacht or a house or anything you want. I won't put any restraint on my little girl. In fact it is all her own. I have put the money to your credit in the Geological Bank and enclose a state- ment showing a balance in six figures. Does it not look nice? Exer- cise independent judgment in investing. Yr. aff. father. CORNELTUS LAMB. 109 The letter did not produce an impression on the girl commensurate with its weighty import. She had money enough already, and six figures. even if the iirst was a five. did not appeal to her very forcibly. Perhaps it was by chance that she drove alone in her village cart in the direction of the station about the time for the arrival of the after- noon train in which Ashley came from tl1e city. At all events, as he was walking to his friends house, carrying his bag, in a spasm of econ- omy, he heard the sound of a horses hoofs behind him, and Mary Lamb overtook him. XVhy, Mr. Ashley, she cried, you here on a week day! Let me drive you to Mr. Taintors gate. I am going right past it. 'fThank you, ever so muchf' said Jack, stepping into the cart. 'WVhy, what is the matter? said she. You look awfully deter- mined. I thought even your back looked as if you had made up you mind. I-Iave you had some bad news ?'l There was a sympathetic note in her voice, but Ashley answered doggedly, VVell, yes, rather. Fact is, I have determined to go to Oregon, and it's really something of a wrench to leave all one's friends. Luckily I have no relatives who would care if I went there or to the bottom of the sea. I've determined to 'go Vlfest, young man,' he added, gaily. VVhy, must you go ? said the girl, looking straight in front of her, as if the pony's harness needed close scrutiny. 'fVVhy, you know, I had some money and I was such a fool as to speculate, and now I haven't any, and sol But surely you can find something to do here. We shall all miss you so much. 'cPerhaps I might, said lack, bitterly. Perhaps I might get ten dollars a week. VV hat would that amount to? I should have all my old associations holding me back. VVhen a man has to step down in the social world he must go to a new place where strength counts and start even. UI think that is cowardlyf, said she. Perhaps it is. 'I could not bear to live here and hear of you every day. You and the others, he added hastily. 'II am cowardly. No you are not. But, jack, I have some money of my own. Papa lets me be entirely independent. Now you must borrow some of me and- That I could not possibly do. VVhy not ? ' I could not be under obligations to you, because I think more of you than any other person in the world. I should think that would be a reason. said the girl. VVhat are friends good for if they don't help one another? Don't you seefl said the young man with decision, that when a fellow loves a girl as I do you, he cannot possibly be under money obli- gations to her. You don't think I want to go away. I must. IIO Oh, I cannot bear it, said the girl, impulsively. You are the only man that has ever spoken the truth to me. All the rest are lying and making believe. Oh, you mustn't go. I will come back, said he, taking her disengaged hand. HI will come back as soon as I have shown myself a man. But when will that be? And you may change. No, you will never change, nor shall I. I know that, said she, as the young man kissed her tenderly. I know it, toof' said jack. You and I are not of the changing kind. Before Ashley left her that evening he had mentioned that he meant to try to sell what he could of his Tin Plate and Spanish Castle shares, though it must be owned that business formed but a small part of the staple of their conversation. He said that the minute he offered any of them, down went the price. He was rather inclined to regard the matter from the humorous standpoint, but when Mary Lamb heard the name of the road she became very serious. As soon as he was out of the house she flew up stairs and opened her father's letter. The mo- ment she saw the tell-tale initials she said half aloud: VVhy, that is Iack's money I have, and there is no way to get it back to him. I will not keep it, if I have to throw it in the riverf' She remained some time in thought, and early next morning she went to New York and reached the house of one of the brothers Straightgood, bankers and brokers. Wliat she said was never known, but John Straightgood, as he put an oblong slip of paper in his pocketbook, was overheard to say: It shall be done at once. my dear, and it does you great credit. Not a word shall get out. At all events, when ,Iack's broker, on the opening of the board, said, rather perfunctorily. I will sell one hundred Tin Plate at 35, a broker who sometimes bought for the Straightgoods said promptly, Taken Wa1it any more, same figure? I-Iow much ?' Sell you any part of fifteen thousand. Taken.', The memoranda were made and the stock actually delivered before Ashley got down town, and going into his broker's office, said: Could you sell any of the stuff P It is all sold, replied his agent, and you can have your check before the bank closes. And now, Mr. Ashley, let me buy you some safe stocks. Before the day closed Ashley was back nearlv where he started, minus some thousand dollars. broker's com- missions, plus a good deal of valuable experience, and the Lamb familv were again sole owners of the Tin Plate Railroad Co. ,Tack even had to buy a few shares from old Lamb's broker, to make good his delivery. as his broker in his haste had sold more than he owned. Papa, said Marv Lamb. next dav, I have taken your advice and bought some nice railroad stock. Tin Plate. they call it.', The old man was dumbfounded. Tin Plate! Wliwf, it isn't worth a nickel. 'What you goin' to do with it? Paper a room PM VVhv, napa. I thought you said you wanted me to exercise independent judgment. I'm holding it for a rise, said the girl. III Your money's gone. Next time you ask me before you buy cats and dogs, replied old Lamb, savagely. HI will, papa, dear, and, by the way, papa, Jack Ashley and I are going into a blind pool. Blind pool! Wliose blind P HI-Ie is, papa dear. I-Ie wants to marry me. Seems to me,', said her father, that you are exercising a good deal of independent judgment. But I have nothing to say. Not even to congratulate me, papa ? Ashley is the one to be congratulated. Well, here he comes. Tell him you are glad. Mr, Ashley, said the old man, as Jack came into the room and he noticed his daughter's radiant face, you have won more than I have lost. If this young lady is happy, I am content. So am I, said jack. More than content. But let me advise you to go into no more blind pools, said the old nlan with a grin, as the humor of the situation struck him. I certainly shall not, said the young man, fervently. As the old man turned away, he said to himself: It's all in the family. Mary did not tell jack that she had saved him from ruin till two years afterward, when their hearts had so grown together that it was impossible one should have a secret from the other. And then Jack did not mind, for it seemed quite a natural thing to do. I-Iad she told him before they were married he would have been an unhappy man. I-Ier woman's instinct told her when to keep silent and when to speak. II2 4' W 'Vg -sl The Progress of Years 539 20 At evening as I stand alone, On Trinity Hill and gaze away, Across the valley to the West, And watch the slow departing dayg And as I think how many days, Have that same sun slowly sink, Behind those everlasting hills, And paint the sky a glorious pink, Deep, solemn thoughts come crowding up, Nor does the quiet of the night Bring peace to my unquiet mind, With thoughts of what is wrong, what rig The VVorlcl grows worse, some people say, There is no progress under Heaveng The lump is as it was before, We've even lost the little leavenf' U3 h 3 ll X X if ll A' My thoughts fly back two hundred years. Two centuries ago I stand Alone on this same rocky hill, The same prospect at rny command. Alone, yet not alone, for, see, Not far away, a ghostly sight, There stands a gloomy gallows tree, And catches rays of fading light. And from its long and silent arm, There hangs a human shape, A man? No! Heaven have mercy on their soulsg A woman's form: look, ye who can. The fiery sun directly west, The body of old Goody Brown, As lone it hangs upon the tree, Casts a long shadow on the town. Across the Village roofs it falls, As slowly now the day expires, Across the stately Meeting-House, And lingers on the ta.ll Church spires. A few days since as Goody Brown, Toiled slowly on her lonely way, She stopped to say a cheery word To children laughing in their play. Three days had passed, when, strange to te A sickness fell on 'little May, On whom old Goody's kindly smile Had chanced to fall, that fatal day. Then up arise the honest folk Of Hartford town, and with one voice, They cry: She is a witch, must die. And in that thought they all rejoice. To-day they hanged her on the tree, On Gallows I-Iil'l, and then went clown To pray beneath that gloomy shade, For the lost soul of Goody Brown. Oh, Witchcraft, fatal blot of sin, That looks so black upon the page Of old New England's history, And blacker grows from age to age. 114 Q ak Pk Ik ik Bk 8 X Sk But what a change the years have wrought, As slowly onward they have rolled. What wealth of knowledge they 'have brought, As superstitions knell they've toiled. Where stood that hideous gallo-ws tree, A liberal Christian college stands. Instead of Witchcraft's tyranny, The Witch of Science now commands. The storied halls and noble towers Of Trinity have taught us well, To trust the Great Creators plan, Some day to ring Sin's final knell. E. C. THOMAS 115 X A Soliloquy I often lie beneath a tree, And smoke my pipe reflectively, My latest meal digesting. And there I watch the busy bee, Thinking how great a. fool is he To buzz about so busily 'When he, too, might be resting. W. S. T. Br Nocturne To-night the stars are clouded deep, And veil the luster of their light, And darkness' shadows slowly sweep O'er hill and forest hushed in sleep, All silent till the morning bright: But let not on your spirit creep The sorrow and the dread affright, Forgetful of the journey steep, To-night. To-night old memories throng, to-night, The quiet house and' at us peep From darkened Qorners, sad and white, Yet do not mourn their ghostly plight, But close your eyes and never weep To-night. HERVEY BOARDMAN XUXNDERBOGART Br Dan Cupid Dan Cupid Went a hunting, with frolicsome intent. He saw two people 'neath a tree, And at them, most mischievously, His pointed arrows sent. Alas, Dan Cupid's hunting left me in sorry plight, For while at me his shafts went- true, And pierced my poor heart through and through, I-Ie missed my lady, quite. W. S. T 116 O N 1 g h t 5 When the black night has drugged the worldewit h And the round orb of the reclginoon doth creep Above the distant hills, and all the stars Scatter through out the sky, like wandering sheep, Then, through the stillness, fancies comes to me, The shadows of the days that used to be. All those past hours of joy and pain are now But phantom ships, afloat on memory's sea: I feel a longing and a vague unrest, As if my soul to break the fastenings pressed, Which bind it to the petty things of life, And in the vastness seek some nobler quest. I seem to see a gate before me there, Beyond which beckon figures wondrous fair, I stretch my hands to push away the gate, And, lo, my fingers close on empty air. So, in my wearied mind such fan-cies play, Forbidding rest and driving sleep away, Until the light above the eastern hills, Scatters the night and tells of coming day. W. s.. fr. II7 sleep The Silent Thoughts The best and noblest in us, From our birth till the time We're dead, Are the thoughts that we cannot utter, The words that we've never said. The tender eyes of a mother, The grace of a sWeetheart's smile, A glance, a touch, or a token, Are the things that make life worth while. So when we have crossed the waters, And our life is a tale that's told, And the great recording angel, Is sorting the dross and gold, When we've passed from this old world's darkness, To the light of the perfect day, I think that the things we feel will count Far more than the things we say. T .5 Memory In the sweet quiet of the after days, When sinks the sun of life adown the West And nature's voice calm madrigals of rest At eveningls close Will tranquilly upraise, Then on-ce more through fond memoryts shadowed maze We shall be wandering, not sad, opprest With bitter thoughts, but truly doubly blest By what was fairest in our present Ways. Then let us nobly strive, though hard the duty, The master sculptor's perfect dream of beauty Is hewn with pain from cold resisting stone: So thus the toil to-day doth shape to-morrowg Let not our Work be for our future sorrow, But strive for right since that is peace alone. HERVEY BOARDMAN VANDERBOGART 118 READING AND REFERENCE ROOM II9 11' , f . f. : ' , - Ab-'i git? , ,ni . H., u 5 ! E! ' g . , I -Z, - I ,- , siil:-5 -g 'T 'T Q- --,, ,fi 7' .l4lllETsg'ig 7if 'ff T555 ,gIIi2iiiE!1!li Ef'1-f :1IE12 ?352 . . ff , !4!!!l1:Jii::El!mllluQieggqi :...:1E'g-,vii F ,, In -3qga:..:Egn:gg.e-,g:.-1,, H .ff 9.3: fs ':r'7 ' '-2:43 -1.3525 1573255-' 1 a -4 W-T n' E . . N 4: Z3-g.:E,': - .gg ,E-5 . ' T ii H--P-Wil ,GM-f.1:. - '::'::5 -W M--If - - ff - ' ..- M1215 ' - If-f4iff ?,...., ' .1 . IIIMEQHESII '1ff43?i-f'- 253 5 f 'T - -wb . ..:...::--1A.-f g,-f:- T -l l5 'if i - H- 1 . - , ,. I 5 'tm :fm , ll was I 15,5351-5, ..-,...u..ff2f557- ' 5 E ' , L- -,5., -'-ffafgn-. f -f . . uiEn'v?re1Q f' f fl 'If L- O L ii? -- - I-egg., ' .'pV' 51 -:-7.5 '1 'E . - -fr tw 4.42, . . ., 44-H '-Z4-1 figs .5.: , . , ig 1 . ., 1245 Qfz:-a--'fix .i i-firm-. -,si .111 , , -L A - .- 'if?f'fffzf:A ' 55 z' 2?f' 4 Pi 1. f'3'f'Gi-Eu ' ff C-2.5 ,gg P- . . , H , , -LA '- 'Q .-. ,rw , --'- -5 5-3v fT. g5ff M, ...,-f-If-'lf - - r a1'-T I'Lf'::-L- - --f-...f--vi '- ' ' - Board of Editors 1901-1902 PHILIP STAFFORD CLARKE, EDXVARD IAM ES MANN, IO H 1903, Ma:1agz'1zg E1z'z'!0r. 904, B1f,vz'17ess Mafzager. ERVEY BOARDMAN VADERBOG X ART, 1903, Liferafy Ea'z'z'a1'. EDBTUND CRAXVFORD THOMAS 1 . , 903. REEVH: HUNTINCETON H UTCHINSON, 1903. - WV ILLTAM LARCHAR GEORGE HERBER , IR., 1903. T HOI,DEN, I902. T1-IEO PI-IILYS NI 1 1 INTON SVPHAX, 'MZ Sf , . 1- V -T 15 ' ' F W- 120 1 903 LARCHAR THOMAS SYPHAX HOLDEN HUTCHINSON MANN CLARKE VANDERBOGART .F !ff i A 5.-,, jf. . Q .- .' ' 'J ..- f f, V 1-.J-l-1 'AII L -, ' nfrmff, NXQI- ,uzizgg ... . , :.13ii',115: ' ' 71 ,Qf ' j C ,4 , ..x- - : s f I ' l '.'.'f i s 5 ,r., w may f if 'fllf lf siilml g bk'-'-5 -f -5' -Nix S V 1 ' M, -l '. j e+.Dr..:-: - -- :-' -H . 'za ff -fisff,-L L t?-' - The Trinity vy FOUNDED uv THE CLASS OF 1874 23 Editors 74 P. H. Whaley, G. M. Dubois, S. I-I. Hewlett, H. E. Whitney 75 W. D. Sartwelle, H. M. Hooper, C. D. Scuclder, 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, J. 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 Burlington, A. Harding, J. S. Carpentei S. G. Fisher V 80 G. Kneeland, W. R. Leaken, W. L. Crosby, C. G. Williams, J. -C. Barrows 81 G. B. Pattison, Managing Editor, L. C. Washburne, A. W. Reineman, W. T Elrner, G. S. Huntington 82 C. Carpenter, Managing 'Editorg C. H. Carter, C. E. Hotchkiss, D. M. Bohlern, R. T. Reinernan 122 'S3 F. Roosevelt, Managing Editor: H. L. Golden, H. XV. Thompson, A. H. 'Wright, J. R. Carter 'S-l E. L. Purdy. Managing Editor: VV. R. Sedgwick, YV. S. Barrows, F. D. Bulkley, E. S. 'Van Zile, E. S. Hills S. T. Miller, Managing Editor, H. Nelson, Jr., H. B. Loomis, A. Codman, J. R. Cunningham '86 H. R. Heydecker, Managing Editor, G. E, Beers, E. C. Niles, E. B. Hatch, A. H. Anderson, '87, XV. J. Tate 'ST A. H. Anderson, Managing Editor, G. C, Carter, G. S. XVaters, lC. XV. Bowman, F. B. Whitcombe, O. A. Sands 'SS M. C. Nvarner, Managing Editor, J. P. Elton, L. WV. Downes, A. McConihe, R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden '89 C. H. Remington, Managing Editor, R. H. Schutz, S. F. Jarvis, Jr., A. E. Wright, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle '90 G. P. Coleman and G. W. Miner, Managing Editors, G. T. Macauley, Literary Editor, G. T. VVarner, C. S. Griswold, R. MGC. Brady, R. H. Hutchins '91 E. B. Finch, Managing Editor, J. B. Burnham. Literary Editor, A. C. Graves, I. W. Hughes, J. F. Plumb, E. F. Pressey '92 H. S. Graves and W. O. Orton, Managing Editors, T. H. Yardley, Literary Editor, R. F. Humphries, C. A. Johnson, Ernest Randall '93 Reginald Pear-ce, Managing Editor, R. P. Bates, Literary Editor, W. F. Collins, W. iE. Conklin, James 'Cullen, Jr., J. VV. Lewis, TW. P. Niles '94 W. W. Vibbert and C. F. Weed, Managing Editors, P. R. Wesley, Literary Editor, G. W. Ellis, H. T. Greenley, N. T. Pratt '95 R. H. MacCauley and F. S. Burrage, Managing Editors, David Willard, Lit ' erary Editor, E. P. Hamlin, W. W. Reese, S. K. Evans, A. F. Miller, E. M. Yeomans '96 L. Potter and E. Parsons, Managing -Editors, P. T. Custer, Literary Editor, M. H. Coggeshall, W. F. Dyett, NV. T. Olcott, C. H. Street, S. K. Zook '97 H. W. Allen and G. S. McCook, Managing Editors, W. S. lDanker, Literary Ed- itor, G. 'E. Cogswell, G. T. Hendrie, H. W. Hayward, P. M. Wood, H. T. Sheriff, M. F, Chase P '98 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, Alex- ander Pratt, Jr., P. S. Smithe '99 C. B. Hedrick and J. W. Nichols, Managing Editors, R. A. Benson, Literary Editor, Aubrey Vibbert, 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 1901 F. E. Waterman and J. M. Hudson, Managing -Editors, A. T. Wynkoop, Liter- ary Editor, J. A. Wales, Art Editor, A. H. W. Anderson, J. D Evans, A. P. Kelley, W. A. Mitchell, R. E. Peck - 1902 W. H. Wheeler and Jewett Cole, Managing Editors, H. R. White, Literary Editor, A. B. Quaile, Art Editor, J. A. Laubenstein, C. E. Tuke, W. P. Bentley 1903 E. C. Thomas and H. L. G. Meyer, Managing Editors, W. S. Trumbull, Literary Editor, A. C. Short, P. S. Clarke, K. H. Fenning, R. A. Edwards 124 SOUTH END OF THE LIBRARY 125 II. - 6 t r fs? 4 ll f Q.: 1 2 K -- N ::ng:'..'.'l l-f--latte , ' I . . . . wv'f-wg3?fa 52 0 f.,MfM,,.5f: 11?-',:-f-F . A. . . F :Kenai-rr -at-L. C :vggLFw'.Hf. 1,'., .l' g:?- Y I l l I I EMS-HBE I I Z . 191-'FSH iiflelflfsv- 'I 1 f ' .12'L-n1f' s1.s.5: I ffpmz fi 51' If-'Eli' 'fr '-Ev il? T f'-2 Fl 'D fjlg , ' . 1. 'I ff Pfam 1 is Illlli-S: as, fi 4 , - ' ' mimi jLa'1'3-S' ,Im-lm. Z M hz-R N.. I-.1-1 .E V' I mm, ,, ,',1 ww 1 ' fr If - r , 'WH 'll 'igiiuz Q W 'f ' A EF' T '.-'nl X. .I 1.1.3141 My ,M LAX- ' Ltlflb. n -, I. , 1 I -I X i-.pw T N .-'P W-UNH X ll 'Ill u ll .wil I Nulfmf 'xx f fi I ' ' az-aww f 2 X W :' 1'.li'!-'lf' l 'iw T UW 1' ff X7 H lim! 1 In-gyjjnmg-LU1lI9.n me ' jf, fl' ' I1 1 II I 5 fgf 4 -fff' nf,fQy77jf My jjjflwjl . I V X ' The Library BI Bi Library Committee THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE SIDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D. PROFESSOR FERGUSON PROFESSOR MARTIN THE LIBRARIAN Librarian VVILLIAM NEWNI-IAM CARLTON Assistant EDGAR MARTIN RODGERS Since the date of the last annual report, have been added to the Library 1,912 volumes, and 755 pamphlets. The most notable gift of the year was the famous copy of Audubon's great work on the birds of America, presented by Dr. Gurdon W. Russell of the class of I834, our Oldest living alumnus. The possession of this book alone would confer distinction upon a library. ' The total strength of the Library, at the present date, is 42,648 volumes, and 27,090 pamphlets. The total number of volumes taken out during I.222. an increase over last year of 478 vols. the year has been The following table gives the circulation by month and shows the character of the books drawn: I26 TABLE OF CIRCULATION. 1900-1901. Class. line. S'pt. Oct, Nov. Dec. jan. Feb- Mar. Apr. May. Totals Philosophy, . . 7 . . I2 8 5 II 4 I2 7 4 70 Religion, . . II 2 I4 3 6 4 5 8 . . 7 60 Economics and So- ciology, . . I9 4 I7 21 U 7 I5 9 7 I2 IO 121 English Language and Literature, . I2 8 32 24 I7 4E 32 41 I7 21 245 Greek and Latin Languages a n d Literatures, . . 7 I2 9 I4 22 18 I9 9 Il 120 Modern Languages French, German, Italian and Span- ish. . . . 4 2 5 II 3 I2 T6 9 7 4 79 Science, . . . U 9 I7 I4 12 27 I9 I2 5 4 T30 Useful Arts, . - 1 - 4 4 3 7 5 4 2 4 I 30 Fine Arts, . . - - - - - 2 3 5 5 3 - - - . I3 History and Geog- raphy, , , , 22 4 I7 34 21 37 28 48 28 24 263 Biography, , , 8 . . 6 II I4 I2 7 II II 6 86 Totals, . . 94 36 137 140 114 191 147 172 100 92 1,222 The following table shows the reference-use of the Library by months : Month. june, September, October, November, December, january, February, March, April, May, TAB LE OF ATTENDANCE. 1899-1900. 1900-1901. No. of Readers. No. of Readers. Evening Attendance. . . . 121 . . . 26 80 165 268 261 269 225 1 I5 148 271 . . 275 447 43 367 S73 93 181 395 47 195 475 51 1,344 3,313+ 239 'This total includes evening attendance. 127 14, -x-..- . .1 ' THE ALUMNI HALL AND GYMNASIUM G :lx ,. .. -1 a x. if : .u .g,3. . . V, .- if H 1 ei ' 1, gif F19 7 THE GYMNASIUM 4 1 35 I!l ' 1 w 11 ,' 'A :IM F5 :gm Q Q ,V rm' ' 11 V H. 'W qv will , i,,, I 1, I + g 'V1 g M 4 M E NM J 1, ,, f f'f'M!1'U 'A' flxi Q l My m l1 ' H il s' f u F 1 'I ,Q X! The New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Officers I902-IQOS J. B. RLY, XVllll21lllS .... A. B. llI'l'Clllil,I,, Dartmouth . . . A. T. l:OS'l'lEli. .-Xmlierst . H. T. 'XVINCI-11zs'rl5R, M. I. T. . . . Executive Committee ELY. Wfilliams XW.xL'1'1.10UR, Bowdoin SMLTI1. 'Wesleyan POPE, Brown CL1513r..xND, Amherst C1IUl'I'1I1CIll, The Association PI'l'.Tl'!lClIf V1'c0-Pl'f'.r1'c1v11 I Sc'L'l'L'I'U1'j' T1'ClYSII7'0I' Anilierst College Trinity College Bowdoin College Tufts College Brown University Vlfesleyan University Dartmouth College Wfilliznns College Massachusetts Institute of Technology lfV0rcester Polytechnic Institute University of Maine Trinity College Athletic Association 1901-1902 E. GOODRICH, '02 . . . CARLOS CURT1s PECK, '02 . . ART1-IUR C1-1.rxnwELL S1-10R'1', '03 . PTENRY L. G. BTEYER, '03 . . . Executive Committee E. G00nR1c1-1, '02 W. H. VVHEELER, '02 R. N. VVIQIREL, '02 G. D. R1'XNIiIN, '03 A. C. SHORT, '03 . Trophy Room Committee G. D. RANKIN, '03 W. LARCHAR, '03 I3O Pmsidcrzit Vice-P7'c'5idcILt .S'ec1'efm'y T1'CCl.S'H7'Cl' I. TTENDIERSON, '02 GOODRIDGE, JR., '02 S Sr. J. lVlORGAN,' '03 J. B. CRANE, '02 R. N. WILIREL, '02 Graduate Athletic Committee Chairman PROE. F. S. LUTI-TER Members PROP. lf. S. LUTHER, ,7O PERCY S. BRYANT, ,7o EDWIN S. ALLEN, yQ4 HE chief duties of the Committee are to act as advisers to the undergrad- uates on all important athletic matters, to endorse such appeals to the alumni for the support of athletics as may meet with their approval, to take entire charge of and manage the Athletic Field, and to act through its Secretary-Treasurer as auditors of the accounts of the various athletic treasurers of the college. -They also have power to demand the resignation of any athletic officer Who, in their judgment is incompetent to fulfill the duties ot his position, A 3 Undergraduate Athletic Committee Chairman PRESIDENT OF T. C. A. A. Members E. GOODRICH, 'o2, President of the Athletic Association E. C. THOMAS. 'o3, Manager of Football Team S. ST. I. TWORGAN, ,O3, Manager of Baseball Team T. M. SYPHAX, 'o3, Captain of Football Team E. GOODRIDGE, IR., 'o2, Captain of Baseball Team G. D. RANICIN, 'o3, Captain of Track Team I. B. CRANE, 'o2, Captain of Basketball Team R. N. VVEIBEL, ,O2, Manager of Track Team THE duties of the committee are to elect the Graduate Athletic Commit- tee tsuch election to be ratified by the collegej, to consult the Graduate Committee on all important athletic matters, to determine the amount each athletic Organization shall contribute for the support of the Athletic Field and to decide all questions as to the use of the Athletic Field on any particular date. I3I The College Athletic Cups 15? THE LEFFINGWELL CUP.-Presented by E. Deli. Lelffingwell, ,Q5. To be competed for at each held meeting. THE McCRAcKr.N CUP.-Presented by WV. D. McCrac:kan, '85, To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by Merriam, 702. T1-1E GYMNASIUM CUP.-To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by class of IQO2 in IQOI. 1 THE UNIJERXXYOOD CUP.-Presented by I. C. Underwood, '96. To be com- pe ted for at each fall underclass meet. Held by 1903 in IQOO. THE RECORD CUP.-Presented by E. Brainerd Bnlkeley, l9O. Tl-IE RlEL.'XY TEAM CUP.-VVon by the First Regiment C. N. G. games, April 18th, 1895, by Sparks, '97, Bancroft, 797, Lecour, '98, Coggeshall, '96. TI'IE NVESLEYAN-TRINITY CUP. -VV'on at Second Division, Naval Battalion, C. N. G., Feb. 21st, 1902, by defeating VVesleyan in indoor meet. I52 rinity Athletic ecords Indoor Records EVENT RECORD NAIHEU DATE Applegate, '87 - V , McCook, '90 Rope Climbing 7 s. Davis, 194 Brinley, '01 Standing High Jump Running High Jump 4 ft. SM in. 5 ft. IIZ in. Baxter, '99 Baxter, '99 March, 1896 March, 1897 High Kick 9 ft. Baxter, 799 March. T397 Fence Vault 6 ft. II in. Hill, '02 March, 190i Putting 16-pound Shot 57 ft. 6 in. Ingalls, '99 MHTCTJI I399 Pole Vault 9 ft. 8 in. Sturtevant, 'OI March, 1899 Outdoor Records EVENT RECORD NAME DATE Ioo-yard dash IOM s. A. W. Strong, '94 MZY- 1892 220-yard dash 22M s. H. S. Graves, '92 May- 1392 4,40-yard dash SI s. W. A. Sparks, '97 May, 1397 Z-mile run 2 min. Sy, s. R. H. Hutchins. 'go May, I390 I-llllle run 4 min. 34 2-5 s. F. E. Waterman, '01 May, 1901 2-mile run IO ruin. 39 1-5 s. W. C. White, '97 May, T897 120-yard hurdle I7 4-5 s. I. K. Baxter, '99 May, 1395 220-yard hurdle 27 I-5 s. E. de K. Lefiingwell, '95 May, 1395 Running High Jump 6 ft. 1 in. I. K. Baxter, '99 October 1895 Running Broad jump 21 ft. 6 in. G. Brinley, 'OI May. 1900 Pole Vault 9 ft. 72 in. I. K. Baxter, '99 M3I'1 1395 Putting 16-pound shot 39 ft. 72 in. S. Carter, '94 May, 1893 lhwwing 16-pound hammer 126 ft. M in. F. C. Ingalls, '99 May. 1899 2-mile Bicycle Race 4 min. 57m sec. J. A. Wales, '01 june, 1900 Throwing the Discus 98 ft. G. Brinley, 'or May, 1900 133 ' lgk v - r4g:mK'N9 X I f d life., F Fisk C: 4'fgigf?lmQmgfff 'R -I Je.. -- ffrfl I . .- awxfv N R: ' . img '-. ly, X f f T97 ' M25 12 ' ' f- A fx Track Team Squad E. H. L0RENz, '02 TUKE, '02 C. E. J. VV. VVALIQER, 'O2 H. R. W1-IITE, '02 E. S. MERRIAM, 'O2 C. H. HILL, 'O2 JAMES HENDEIQSON, '02 I. 15. CRANE, '02 W. S. TRUMBULL, '03 R. H. I'IUTCHINSON, '03 E. C. THOMAS, '03 A. C. SHORT, '03 O. XV. CRAIG, '03 .3 Captain G. D. RANKIN, '03 Squad 134 H. C. XIANVVEELDEN, '03 J. MCA. JOHNSON, '03 T. M. SYR1-mx, '03 M. H. BUEEINGTON, '04 R. B. XIANTINE, '04 E. L. DUF'FEE, '05 C. F. CLEMIENT, '05 H. C. BOYDE, '05 VV. F. BULKLEY, '05 C. NV. RENISIEN, '05 VV. B. ROBEIQ'l'S, '05 H. L. VVATSON, '05 VAN WEELDEN THOMAS TUKE EVANS fMgz-.D TRUMBULL RUDD HILL CRAXG SHORT LORENZ STURTEVAN1' fCapt.7 WALES MITCHELL RANKIN WALKER COCHRANE BUPFXNG1-oN Annual Indoor Meet of the Trinity College 20- Yard Dash, Pole Vault, Rope Climbing, Standing High jump, Pulling I6-pound Slzof, Parallel Bars, Running High fump, Fence Vaulf, . Horizontal Bar, . Horse, . High Kick, Potato Race, - Athletic Association 2'-E3 March 21, 1902 1' ISl2, 1 2cl, usd, I Ist, 1 2d, 135, 4' Ist, 1 2d, ksd, w' IS'C, 1 2d, usd, 1' ISt, 1 2cl, usd, x' Ist, 1 2d, H354 4' ISt, 1 261, '. 351, 1' 1512, 1 2d, '.3f1, xr ISlZ, 1 zd, l3d, Ist, 2d, Ist, 2d, sd, Ist, 2d, 311, Boyde, '05, . . Van Weelden, '03 Rankin, '03. Merriam, '02, . Van Weelden, '03 Syphax, '03, Walker, '02, Short, '03, Tuke, ,O2. Van Weeldeu, '03 Hill, ,O2, Blakesley, '05, Syphax, '03, . johnson, '03, Hill, 'o2. Merriam, '02, Hill, '02, Van Weelden, '03 Van Weelden, '03 Walker, ,O2, Bushnell, '05. Hill, '02, . . Walker, '02, Van Weelden, '03 Merriam, '02, Hill, '02, Van Weelden, '03 Merriam, '02, Hill, 'O2. Hill, '02, . . Henderson, '02, Merriam, '02. W'alker, '02, Lorenz, '02, Bulkley, 'o5. 136 , - , . 3 sec. 9 ft. 45 in. . 7 ik sec. 4 ft. 45 in 33 ft. 2M in 5 ft. IO in 6 ft. gy in 8 ft. 4 in 29 'Mg sec Referee Prof. F. S. Luther. judges Prof. F. C. Babbitt. P. S. Bryant, ,7O. L. A. Ellis, ,98. Judges of Parallel Bars Mr. A. C. Melby, Mr. W. Winklemau, of the Hartford Y. M. C. A, Timers Prof. I. J. McCook. H. H. Rudd, 'OI. Committee on Arrangements Weibel, 'O2. Rankin, 'o3. Larchar, 'o3. Scorers Announcer A Evans, '01, Goodrich, 'o2. Starter C. H. Wheeler, '01 Mr. G. B. Velte McCrackan Cup won by Hill, ,O2. Points Won by lO2, , .... 66 KK if KI 703, fl Ll CE !O4, O C 5 H 905, 8 l 137 Wesleyan -Trinity Track Meet Middletown, May II, 1901 B3 Ioo-Yard Dash.-Won by Rankin, Trinity, second, Brinley, Trinity, third, Tuke Trinity. Time, IO M seconds. 1 Mile Run.-Won by Lorenz, Trinity, second, YVatern1an, Trinity, third, Hutchin- son, Trinity. Time, 4 minutes, 58 seconds. 440-Yard Dash.-Won by Rankin, Trinity, second, Becker, YVesleyan, third, Nixon YVesleyan. Time, 53 W seconds. J 120-Yard Hurdles.-iVon by C. R. Dodds, Wesleyan, second, Brinley, Trinity, third, Wfalker, Trinity. Time, 16 -My seconds. Half-Mile Run.-Won by Guernsey, Wesleyan, second, Nixon, 'Wesleyan, third, Rudd, Trinity. Time, 2 minutes, I3 seconds. 220-Yard Dash.-Won by Lacy, Wesleyan, second, Cline, Wesleyan, third, Bagg, Wesleyan. Time, 24 26, seconds. Two-Mile Run.-Won by Lorenz, Trinity, second, Meeker, Wesleyan, third, Palmer, Wesleyan. Time, II minutes, I9 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles.-Won by Brinley, Trinity, second. C. R. Dodds, NVesleyan, third, Parker, WVesleyan. Time 28 M seconds. Running High jump.-First place, tie between Stnrtevant, Trinity, and Brinley, Trinity, third place, tie between Van NVeelden, Trinity, S. A. Dodds, Wesleyan, and Cline, Wesleyan. Height, 5 feet, 35 inches. I6-Pound Shot.-XVon by Brinley, Trinity, second, Gould, Wesleyan, third, C. R. Dodds, Wesleyan. Distance, 38 feet, 65 inches. Pole Vault.-First place, tie between Cline, Wesleyan, and C. R. Dodds, Wesleyan, third, Stnrtevant, Trinity. Height, 9 feet, 6 inches. Running Broad jump.-'Won by Cline, YVesleyan, second, S. A. Dodds, VVesleyan, third, Cochrane, Trinity. Distance, 2I feet, 3 inches. 16-Pound Hammer.-Won by S, A. Dodds, Vlfesleyan, second, Silliman, Wesleyan, third, Hill, Trinity. Distance, 95 feet. Discus.-Won by S. A. Dodds, VVesleyan, second, Henderson, Trinity, third, Clarke, Wesleyan. Distance, 105 feet, II inches. ' Two-Mile Bicycle Race.-YVon by Schmidt, Wesleyan, second, Merriam, Trinity, third, Guy, Wesleyan. Time, 6 minutes, 3 seconds. Score by Points.-NVesleyan, 742, Trinity, 6oZ. 138 Wesleyan-Trinity Indoor Meet February 2I, 1902 JE Invitation meet held by the Second Division Naval Battalion, C. N. G. 40 Yard Dafh FIRST HEAT-Rankin, iirst, Trinity Tru1nbull,second 'K TIME, 4 4-5 seconds I SECOND HEAT-Guernsey, first Wesleyaii Syphax, second, Trinity TIME, 5 seconds FINAL HEAT-Rankin, first, Trinity Trumbull, second, Guernsey, third, Wesleyaii TINIE, 4 4-5 Seconds One Mile Run Guernsey, Hrst, Weslegfari Lorenz, second, Trinity Henderson, third, TIME, 5 min. 3 sec. SCORE-Trinity, 12, Wesleyari, 6. Trinity winning the Silver Trophy offered by the Second Division Naval Battalion, C. N. G. 139 -s ' 'Q ,f, 0 1' X , 4 ,f -I I f'5. Hr' ., . ,, . 1 If ' x Q I cgi' 1 J R 4 iw . ' fy e. '- ' ' fb- 1,q,f..'5 If . W L X W1 , ! f Njf QSIW' Football Captains E17 S H. GIESY ,QQ G. D. H.fxRTLEY S. T. TXQILLER '93 I. VV. EDGERTON W. VV. BARBER ,Q4 I. STR.fxw'1zRIDGE W W. BARBER ,QS VV. S. LANGFORD W. W. BARBER '96 A. M. LANGEORD E. MCP. McC00K '97 A. S. VVOODLE E. MCP. McC00K '98 VV. B. SUTTON T. P. THURs'r0N ,QQ VV. P. BROWN W. C. I'IILL '00, VV. P. BROWN H. S. GRAVES 301, I. HENDERSON '02, T. M. SYPHAX 140 J' I if xx XXX, i X,f'f! ff! KX! Z li Ml v . ll .ll t lllli1ll al l ll F e 1 T 'I as . fqgfi iii E ei E fel i 7 7 Tile, ASSOCIATIGN NV. H. Wheeler, Manager Directors I E. C. Thomas, Assistant Manager Medical Attendant Captain Trainer Dr. J. B. McCook J. Henderson George B. Velte The Team L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Allen VanTine Hill M. johnson W. johnson Henderson Garvin Curry Crane Meyer Meredith , Q. B. f Tyke C. Wheeler L. H. F. B. R. H. Van Weelden Townsend Syphax Crane Maddox Wynkoop Trumbull Bruce Captain for I902 T. M. Syphax, '03 Captain Manage! P. L. Barton E. C. Thomas The Line L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. Wherry, '04 Mcllvaine, '04 Jones, '05 Short, '03 Watson, '05 L. E. R. E. Clement, '05 Q. B. Bushnell, '05 L. H. Duffy, '05 R. H. Barton, 702 F. B. Bulkley, '05 Clapp. '04 f Buffington, Substitutes '04 Hill, '05 4 141 rinity's Football Record E Following is a record of Trinity in Football from 1878 to 1901 Amherst . . Amherst Aggies . Boston Technology Brown . . . Columbia. . . Cornell Dartmouth Hamilton Haverford Holy Cross . Lafayette Laureates . M. I. T. . . Naval Academy New Jersey A. C. New York University GAMES WON LOST . . 5 . 6 9 O 2 5 2 1 3 0 0 1 0 3 3 3 1 0 O 1 0 1 1 O 1 2 O 1 . 1 0 6 0 i 143 GAMES WON LOST Stevens . . St. John's U . . St. St6VQ1'1,S . . . Tufts ..... University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester . University of Syracuse . University of Vermont . Vifesleyan . . . West Point . . VVilliarns . . . VVoreester Technology Yale ..., Football Schedule for 1902 Saturday, September H H Monday, October I K KI November 27 4 II 18 25 1 8 I5 17 1-E? I Yale at New Haven Y. M. C. A. Training School of Springfield, at Hartford ' WVest Point, at West Point New York University, at Hartford Wesleyaii, at Hartford Seventh Regt. of New York,' at New York ' Tufts College, at Hartford Hamilton College, at Clinton, N. Y Syracuse University, at Syracuse, N. Y. 44 Trinity College interscholastic Football League I5 . Founded 1900 B9 50 Schools in the League Hartford Public High School Boardman Manual Training School, New Haven, Conn. Meriden High School Torrington High School New Britain High School Holders of Cup, 1900, Hartford High School Holders of Cup, IQOI, Hartford High School A Banner is presented to the Champion Team of each ycai and the School obtaining three Banners in three successive years, retains the Cup permanently. 1.45 K , .-v A 25 7 . W ggi? 9 QEQQ Trinity's Baseball Captains E. R. E. R. BREVOOST BREVOOST A. BROCKLESBY A. BROCKLESBY E. B. WATTS E B. WATTS E. B. WATTS C. E. CRAIK F. T. LINCOLN G. S. HEWITT W. E. ROGERS F. W. WI-IITE W. N. ELBERT W. I. RODGERS G. D. HOWELL A. H. WRIGHT C. M. :KURTZ F. E. JOHNSON J. W. SHANNON M '86, J. '87, I. '88, G. '89, T. '9O, R. ,91, '92, '93, G. '94, I- ,95, I. C. '96. A. M '97, D. '98, D. '99, I- 'OO, '01, R. 'O2, E. GOODRIDGE, 146 W. SHANNON W. SHANNON W. BRINLEY L. CHERITREE MCC. BRADY H. S. GRAVES H. S. GRAVES D. HARTLEY J. PENROSE H. R. DINGWALL J. PENROSE DUB. BROUGHTON I. WILLIAMS . H. COGGESHALL C. GRAVES C. GRAVESI H. K. DAVIS H. M CK. GLAZEBROOK FISKE IR. H I N IMP UH- L-'-111 'yr'llI,i,,,, Uwll' 11141.11 -1.411 11.11.46 i...,In-.Lu,nli.'.,I' li Hlflwkllinll ll'U1IJI''lI Hl'Y:l:lap.Tlll 1' -4,- 1ux4r4-:..-. i il. .' K in inili11g1,11rW I1i4 x, W1 Ulm f iw .wt W will lllll JH' I l lllnwllib 1 ' mmm ij 'tlfMilla'.'i1iill1i 5l 1 nnwwbsllwxmlrll Ili fl lllllIl.ljWMIFW 5252355 - HW ill llllllllllwllllmlllllhl l IlllllllllwlmlllllllggmWW!llll,Um. Directors A C. C. PECK, Manager S. ST. I. MoRGAN, Acting Manager R. B. VAN TINE, Assistant Manager 1901 Team R. FISKE, Captain HENRY, '03, c. BRIGHAM, '03, Ib. FISKE, '01, 3b. NIANN, '04, r.f., p. BROVVN, '01, l.f. GOODRIDGE, '02, p., r.f. TOVVNSEND, '04, 2b. PIENDERSON, '02, s.s. VAN DEWATER, '01, c.f. Substitutes PECK, '01 BRADIN, '03 ALLEN, '04 Baseball Schedule for I902 Tuesday, April 8 . Harvard, at Cambridge Wednesclay, 9 . Brown, at Providence Saturday, I2 . Manhattan, at New York H I9 . Williaiiis, at Williaiiistoxvn Wednesday 23 . West Point, at West Point Saturday, 26 . New York University, at Hartford Vlfednesday, 30 . Holy Cross, at VV'orcester Saturday, May 3 . Tufts, at Hartford IO . Amherst Aggies, at Hartford I7 . Yale Law School, at Hartford lrVednesday 21 . Fordham, at Fordham Saturday, 24 . C1 escent Athletic Club, at Bay Ridge Friday, 30 . Amherst, at Amherst Monday, June 2 . Columbia, at Hartford I 47 dx. .x, lu an.. ln. 1' 'dbx A fl,?L4,i f I R. Peck Brigham Van Dewater C. Peck, fmgmzj Henderson Brown Allen Henry Fiske, fcap.D Townsend Goodridge Bradiu 'ty -4 if-ji'-JA f EE? S m r.. A O lfffw WQ-,j Q 242,25 xxgmgm Q I V 4 - J A N A X ' Q' A r - - ff 56, J ,- I .5 , ,SY A f f .4 .f J K0 ' 90 . . . . ,P y A Season 1901-1902 1. B. CRANE, 'O2 . .... Capiaizz E. G00DRIcH, ,O2 Mcmngcz' MR. G. B. XXELTE, Coaffz Right Forward E. L. DUFFY, '05 The Team Left Forward H. L. H0wE, '02 Center I. B. CRANE, 102 Right Guard Left Guard I. IHENDERSON, 702 H VAN VVEELDEN, '03 Substitutes E. H. INTADDOX, '04 C. F. CLEMENT, '05 T. M. Sym-mx, '03 149 Van Weelden, Goodrich, CMgr.J Duffee Clement. Maddox. Crane, CCap.D Henderson. Howe New England Intercollegiate Bafketball Association. , FOUNDED AT TRINITY, 1901. 113 P7'65'id6I1f, E. B. GOODRICH, Trinity Vice-Pres-z'clemf, JOSEPH W. GILLIES, Harvard Secremry and T1'eas1w'e1', ROBERT W. MAYNAR 15 Association , Amherst Holy Cross Williams Dartmouth Trinity Amherst, champion for 1901-1902 151 D, Amherst 1903 Football Team B3 TRUM1aULI,, C apfamv, ,gg-'OO BTEYIER, Cajrmifz, 'Oo-'OI JOHNSON, center BIENRY, guard BRIGI-IAM, guard BROWN, tackle NIEYER, tackle THOMAS, tackle CUNNINGHAM, end 152 RRrxn1N, cud Xfr.-XN VVEELOEN, full back BRUCE, half back ' COZZENS, half back TRUMBULL, half back CTARVIN, quarter back SHORT, quarter back 1903 Baseball Team RANKIN, Cajatafm NIEYER, Manager BRADIN, c. TRUMBULL, 2b. HENRY, s.s. JOHNSON, 3b. BRIGHAM, Ib. BRUCE, c.f. GARVIN, l.f. SHORT, r.f. Subftitutes CARPENTER CUNNINGHAM F.-XULKNI R V 153 'foaiwq 1903 Track Team H 111-IOMAS, '99-'00, Captain SHORT, ,OO-JOI, Cajutam CRAIG COZZENS CUNNINGHAM HUTCHINSON VAN WEELDEN I RANKIN TRUMBULL MEYER JOHNSON THOMAS A I903 Basketball Team E THOMAS, center, Manager BRIGHAM, guard, Cczfafain VAN WEELDEN . forward JOHNSON . forward SHORT . guard MEYER . center ' 155 Q I903 Tennis Team ES? .-MZORGAN, C aptam JOHNSON BRIGHAM RANKIN SHORT 156 f 1 , 1. M. JAMES C. E. Other Class Teams E 1902 Football Team SYPI-Lexx, Captam E. I. CLEVELAND, Malzagm' H. S. BRADEIELD, c. P. L. BARTON, 1. e. C. H. LIILL, 1. g. E. GOODR1CH,1'. e. 1 T. M. SYPHAX, f. 13. A. H. VVEED, 1: 11. C. E. TUKE, q. b.. 17. R. CLAPP, 1. 11. E. S. L11iRRIAM, 1. t. I. A. L1xUEENs'rE1N, 11 e. U. B. CRANE, 1: g. H. S. BACKUS, 1. e. R. N. WE1BEL, 1: t. A Substitutef S. COLE - F. A. 1'11GG1NBOTHAM I902 Bafeball Team LIENDERSON, Capfczizz KN. H. VV1-IIEELIZR, Mazzager E. GDODRIDGE, JR., p. H. L. HOWE, 2b. H. S. BACKUS, c. P. L. 13,xR'roN. ss. C. C. PEER, Q. T. M. SYPHAX, gb. I. LIENDERSON, Ib. R. N. VVETBEL, 1. 1. F. R. CLAPP, Ib. S. YN. CODKE, c. 1. F. A. I-IIGGINISOTHAM, 213. H. R. VVHITE, 1-. f. Subftitutef TUKE I. 13. CRANE E. H. LoRENz I902 Track Team Captain A. H. XXVIEIED, '98-'99 C. E. TUKE, '99-'ol C. H. HI1,T, 1 I. NN. XALXLKIZR C. E. FLUKE E. S. 1X'lI2RRLXM A. H. XVEED F. R. CLAPP E. GOODRIDGE, IR. J. A. L.'XUBENS'1'E1,N C. A. LANE E. H. LORENZ I. HENDERSON ' T57 I902 Basketball Team E. S. M13RRi.xM, Cajvmizz l'lliNIllERSON .... H. I'IILL B. C1:.xNE S. Mliiuinxm XV. 'W.x1-KER COLE . . I904 Football Team Rankin, M. I., Manager Mann, r. h. Maddox, f. b. Captain. Allen, q. b. Clapp, 1. h. Wl1e1'ry, 1. g. Mcllvaine, r. g. I904 Baseball Team Townsend, Zd, Captain. Mann, p. Allen, c. Van Tine, lb. Glenny, 3b. I904 Track Team Mcllvaine, Captain. Center . Guard . Forward . Forward Guard Guard Maclieon, r. e. Van Tine, 1. t. Townsend, f. b. Bartlett, c. Buflington, 1. e. Ensign, r. t. Humphries, ss. Maddox, c. f. Bartlett, rf Ensign, lf. Townsend M. I. Rankin Packard Buffington R. Moore Mann G. Moore. Morgan Brinton Maddox Glenny I904 Basketball Team Buffington, Manager. Maddox Bartlett Allen Wherry 1905 Football Team Meredith, Captain. Roberts, Manager. Randle, 1. e. ' Bushnell, 1. t. Everett, 1. g. Buckley, c. Watson, r. g. Rernsen, r. t. 158 Curry, r. e. Clement, q. lo. Meredith, r. h. b. Duffee, 1. h. lo. Wynlzoop, f. b. I905 Class Track Team Remsen, Captain. Wynkoop, Manager. Duffee Boyd Clement Buckley Watson, Harriman Welles Roberts Blaksley Goodale Bushnell I905 Basketball Team . Duffee, Captain. Flynn, Manager. Left Forward Right Forward Boyd Flynn Meredith 'Eaton Center Clement Left Guard Right Guard Buckley Duffee F. Hill ' 159 New England ntercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association 5 -- 3 v -vu! 71 K nh FP-QNX? as -Ji -Q -affix .MW Xt' .v ,V L JM J! ,Ny V ,llffi4f Q i77fff 0 - tl Vi l' x xx 1 X ' y A Qlfvflj 'f F ,Rs X gs el, W '15 il Q4 Mgmlf ll' W 'Nl' EA Lj.f'gf ,'llr!,,l rift! N -- ya 1 fi. 5 .B N Via' wg : 1? l 2 ft tl H 'W t f W X tl. . lvl l . 1 'elf ' l' r f 1' 'll' lj . l I Xl A l 'lv' lil kt , A 9 f XX! 7 ix S. I60 TECHNOLOGY VERMONT AMHERST DARTMOUTH BOXVDOIN 'l'UFTS BATES XV-ESLEYAN BROVVN TRINITY D. M. Belcher. Technology President F. A. Miller. Vermont Vice-President C. A. R. Ray. Brown Secretary and Treasurer Br Trinity College Tennis Association C. C. Peck President H. D. Brigham Vice-President. S. St. J. Morgan Secretary and 'Treasurer Memberf wDr. Robb Dr. Babbitt Dr. Luther McCook Crane Barton Holden Johnson Brigham Morgan Rankin Burlington Mcllvaine Remsen Rhodes Burrows Gostenhoffer Prof. Hayes H. H. Rudd, '01 1902 Stewart C. C. Peck Taylor 1903 Trenbath Henry Hutchinson 1904 Denslow B. Morgan 1905 Watsoii Euwing Walker Short College Tennis Tournament Evans Foss Waterman Crane Denslow Trenbath McCook Holden Van Tine Buiiington Derby Rudd Short Brigham Humphries Bruce Foss default Waterman 6-4, 6-4 Trenbath default McCook 6-2, 6-3 Van Tine 6-1, 6-2 Rudd V 6-3, 6-2 Brigham 3-5, 7-5' Humphries, 6-2, 6-2 Van Weelden Fiske Hudson Wheeler Wilson Morehouse Trumbull Morgan J J J J J J J J J J J 'J , J 'J . J J v- J 'J , J May 1901 JE Foss J 6-2, 6-4 J Foss 6-o, 6-0 McCook 6-4, 6-o J Rudd J 6-5, 6-3 I Brigham T 6-1, 6-2 Brigham l 6-3, 7-5 J Fiske J 6-I, 5-I Fiske Hudson J 6.1, 5.2 U'913-6, 6-3 J VVi1son W 6-2' 6'2 Morgan Morgan P 6-0, 6.1 6-0, 6-o 161 J J J x. ,..11,.l. -J Brigham 6'I: 7'5 Morgan 6-2, 6-2 Brow cd. . 'E QW?- .,J2.'-Ko'-:T-K0 Fabio PQ Jes A 4, is Q5 if QM aa! 2225 A4!Qs YH4? 'f gf' Q2 W! Z! Z 1+ ,W Z V 111 S If X -iv XXX1 fe Q J 4 if ,ff5'4f' ,azf 1 A X X J '. h5'Xx f , NXQQX1 Ex 5 ig 1 1 xx -Jef - 1 11' 1 1 W 2. ' N u 1-1,4 ,A Q Q 11 1 yo r 1 ' Z, Nz:-ii? f X ' .. ff , ,Z ZZ 22 gi i9fki?'lW?Z f' gf! 1 ff? oi? H 1FWq11 1NN11Wm11 1H111W11 1MWHmm111WH1W '1'11V1111'11 1 1 ,,,, 11 1 1 1111111 11111 'Wwwmmw'111111H 1111 A11l1m111 1- 1 1'11'1'11'1 I 111 IYY!! 11111 'T'111 '1 1' 1 1 1' 1 '1'111'1'1 1111 1 1 '1111111 N111 11 'VM' '11 11111 1 11111161111 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 11 1 1111: '11' 111' 1 1 ' 11 1 111' 1'1 ' h11 11 ' 1 1111'j11111'1'1 111 1 1'11'1' 11:39 1 11 111 '1'1I'1 1 11111111'111'1'1 A I'AmU1'1I111x'M '1'1'1'1'11111111111'1111' 1 '1 11,1 111 1f111' 11wHQu11Q1111 11111 11 1Muw1M1WV11 11 V1W111J w1w11wW1'WWM11 W 1J1111w111N1m1W1 111fMWM1111111'WW W111111 lMw11M1MVNNWW1L 11'rV111YMW1111H 'w11W1U 1wM1111 11111 f1aM11'H1'Mnf1m1Mm1NW1 WWWM1111VW1WWW9M1 1 1W 11 111 111.11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 ' 1 11 I 1 11111111 1 ' 1 1 I 1-1111 11 I 1 1 11 11' 1..1 1 1 1 1,W1fJ,1 11m NWI' 11N V11 11 H 11 1MM 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111111 W r 1 -111 1 111 11 11 1-1 11111 1 11111 11 1 11,1111 11111 1 111 M1 11!1 X 11 W1 1 Nxxx 111I1,H M 111V 1 JH 1111 H1111 V 1'1 111 11111111 1 11111 111111 1111 11- 1 11 H. 1 I f '11 I -A 11 1 X 162 . ,pflmm I rf 'LQ I , I , li If iii! K 1 If 4 ffm' EW' 'ZW I I O I Officers of MUSICBI Organizations H' CHARLES EDWARD TUKIE , . Presiden! WILLIAM HARDIN VVHEELER . . Manager VVILLIAM LARCHAR, JR. . Assistant Manager J! Season 1901-1902 -CON CERTS AT Foot Guard Hall, Hartford-Mandolin Club Alumni Hall-Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs Foot Guard Hall, Hartford-Quintet from Mandolin Club Wiiistecl-Gctet from Glee Club, and Mandolin Club Broad Brook-Quartet Alumni Hall-Mandolin Club .163 , sf,Qa'QR g 7, w N - , - ff' 0 f - 'Q' X -4 Nx fw F Ni: - ' x E 1 - 1 X ,I .f If 1 ,li Eg - I X 1 ' V . ff R Q. .- Is. V X 1 I fl 4 L I Rn. X V Q f X' ' N i Ni .Raw Q5 1' NSN 'f xg K V . -- '15-s::' - . J, : - X N if Leader Marshall BOWYER STEXVART Fir.rt Tenors - R. B. GOODEN, '02 F. S. BROVVN, '04 F. B. BARTLETT, '04 Second Tenorf M. B. STEWART '02 G. P. S. CLARKE, '03 R. N. GRAHAM, '05 G. Firft Basses C. E. TUKE, '02 E. R. W. TRENBATH, '03 B. Q. ' Second Basses C. E. BRUCE, '03 H. C B. D. FLYNN, '05 VF. C. Quartet F. S. BRONVN, '04 C. E R. B. GOODEN, '02 F. C. 164 H H C. HOLDEN, '02 HEYN, '04 THOMAS, '03 MORGAN, '04 BOYD, '05 MEREDITII, '05 TUKE, '02 MEREDITH. '05 Sijfi? -' 1 -. -. V .. T55 XXX-TQ? .5 '. . i if B ' Q if ff W 1 . XS - af N- 5. G M, WW 'W Y I H' v Q S A Q '- B X . :H-.....,:,f , s f - ff1-Q 1. L 14.0.3 ' l H E nn T .... .. Trinity College Mandolin Club .er Leader ' MARSHALL BOWYER STEWART First Mandolinf F. W. PRINCE, '00 C. H. WHEELER, '01 W. H. WHEELER, '02 H. B. CARPENTER, '03 Firft Violin M. B. STEVVART, '02 Second Violinf I R. W. TRENBATH, '03 B. D. FLYNN, '05 Cello A. T. McC00K, '02 V ' Guitarf C. H. HILL, '02 H. C. BOYD, '05 W. P. STEDMAN, '05 . 166 Trinity College Banjo Club 25' Leader XfV1LL1.LxM LARCHAR, JR., '03 Banjeaurinef H C. H. wV1'IEliLIER, '01 VVILLIAM LfxRCH.xR, '03 R. B. VAN TINE, '04 I. VV. O'C0NN01:, '05 Second Banjof I MLB. S'1'm2r.E, '02 E. I. DIBBLE, '04 Guitars HILL, 'O2 H. C. Boyo, '05 VV. P. STEDMAN, '05 Mandolinf XV. H, XVI-IICIELER, '02 H. B. CARPENTER, '03 168 Carpenter Hill Lax-char Wheeler Boyd O'Connor Ueaderl Steele Stedman 1 1 H ' ' 1 ' 1 4 gg Q'Q NK ' A . , f is igaf v'r' V' we- , 4 4 QQL , s X . l . I-111. I Y V --A l X Ex ,V f f f?-.,,,,'yL0,eLL:-,,, Lge, oyal Egyptian String Octette. ORGANIZED A. D., 1879 an Honornry Members Hoffman Miller W. VD. McCrackan C. H. Talcott P. J. McCook H. R. Thompson R. E. Burton F. P. Johnson E. Parsons G. P. Ingersoll H. Parrish F. M. Vermilye H. G. Barbour A. P. Burgwin C. C. Trowbridge R. H. Macauley J. H. Page, Jr J. R. Bacon W. C. D. Willson M. M. Sibley H. D. Plirnpton T. H. Yardley E. DeK. Ledingwell E. C. Beecroft J. W. Nichols J. W. Lewis O. T. Paine L. G. Reynolds J. K. 'Clement E, F, Burke G. E. Cogswell W. B. Sutton R. H. Fox DeF. Hicks M. R. Cartwright R. H. Nelson Theo Case G. S. Mc'Cook J. H. K. Davis E, B. Bulkeley A. R. Van De Water J. S. Carter YV. H. Boardman R. S. Saltus M. W. Clement NV. H. Eaton C. A. Appleton H. T. Greenley R. Fiske S. P. B. Trowbridge C. W. Bowman CJ. A. Lewis G. Brinley H. S. Martindale G. H. Hills YV. W. Vibbert A. T. Wynkoop Banjos E. Goodrich, '02 R. N. Weibel. '02 P. L. Barton, '02 C. C. Peck, '02 Dulcimer C. H. Hill. '02 Sackbut Pfaltery Pwhawms G. D. Rankin, '03 H. D. Brigham, '03 E. C. Thomas, '03 Lute Harp J. MCA Johnson, '03 W. H.'Wheeler, '03 Bugle A. C. Short, '03 Freshmen may come and Seniors may go But yet there remains the R. E. S. O. 170 V x5 ffl, S ,ww Q .J ff f mx W X ,185 if af f 76? X 1 1 . . 7 f , 5' f Qi . Lf vf'f , I iff' gp 1 , W iffgfiiy, Sv A ,Q 1 , A W 5 .L G 7 K. ,- I 4 V S, ,Q XT M-.ghfd Z3 SSX Ii' , . ' A yy, mx f xr, ' ' 0 1- 1, . l X l af, zgx H , '03 Y H view. I ' 'N I 3-7 X X faq hfljfp, W Q fxsbgf .FL 'E -I Q, a , 1 U, mmf X x ,genial U. I yr -v f if X gf do X X X X ,f4i?' ' i' ' 5 . X ' I I6 f 'x-29:11 X . 1 j K f Zh N ' ' AX N 1 ' -rm x, ' ' -'If3'::-QAEE., ' - - '20 . . .si- yur, 171 The Medusa 3 . Senior Honorary Society Active Members R. N. YVIEBEL, President P. L. BARTON, Secretary and Treasurer. E. GOODRIDGE, JR. J. HENDERSON C. H. HILL WC. C. PECK. VV. H. WHEELER Graduate Memberf 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 Bellamy, Robert Bayard, 'Ol Brines, Moses James, '00 Broughton, Charles Du Bois, '95 Brown, William Parnell, '01 Erinley, Godfrey, '01 Bulkeley, John Charles, '93 Carter, Julian Stuart, '98 Carter, Lawson Averell, '93. Cartier, Shirley, '94 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Coggeshall, Murray Hart, '90 Cogswell, George Edward, '97 Collins, William French, '93 Cullen, James, Jr., '93 Danker, WValton Stoutenburgh, '9 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 Fiske, Reginald, '01. Glazebrook, Haslett McKim, '00 Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greenley. Howard Trescott, '94 Hamlin, Edward Percy, '95 Hartley. George Derwent, '93 Hornor, Harry Archer, '00 Hubbard, Louis uDeKoven, '93 Hudson, James Mosgrove, '01 Langford, Archibald Morrison, '91 Langford, William Spaight, Jr., '96 Lewis, John William, '93 Littell, Elton Gardiner, '99 Lord, James Watsoi'1, '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Macauley, Richard Henry, '95 McCook, George Sheldon, '97 Mcllvaine, John Gilbert, '00 Morse, Bryan Killikelly, '99 Nichols, John Williams, '99 Niles, VVilliam 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 Prince, Frederick VVelles, '00 Remson. Henry Rutgers, '98 Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson,, '98 Rich, Earnest Albert, '99 Schutz, Walter Stanley, '94 Schwartz, David Louis, '00 Sparks. William Albert, '79 Strawbridge, John, '95 , Taylor, Charles Edward, '94 Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell, '99 Vibbert. William Welsh, '94 Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew, '95 Weed, Charles Frederick, '94 Wheeler, Charles Hathorn, '01 Willson, William Crosswell Doane, Wilson, George Hewson, '93 VVoffenclen, Richard Henry, '93 Woodle, Allan Sheldon, '99 172 x ' . 5 fy! . ..,,,., kwy, I f , 11' ' -5-lr-'fc fl Lil' ,Aff - 5 4 , .qfgf V 235 'N 1 ' .1 .wg ri ' :E 5 lpl. . Wi 5 V ' , ' -P . . :Q -it. - H vs- Q- , -f . '10 A ff l 'fry 4, 'A ' ., 'Q X . Hr 1..- . J-, XR-,,4' U , K . .'9 M' a, 'Ni QL f .' -.f1Q'i'Y gt 5 V1 Jr,- Ji Y . ' fi e',xIA 1,12 I if .., :Ji l , , , uvsy X -ff- . 5 a X- - bi 'X 4 x X 'M V .NX Q ' 173 The Lemon Squeezer Y l i n . . .CX 470000 , ff 26 If ?? 46 66 ea . ' Q 57 Presenter, W. H. Benjamin, '57 Receiver. G. 'R. Hallam, '59 '59 Inveniam viam aut faciam Presenter, G. R. Hallam, '59 Receiver, VV. S. Cogswell, '61 '6I Per afpera ad aftra Presenter, 'W. H. Webster, 61 Receiver, N. B. Dayton, '63 !63 I Ne tentef aut perfice Presenter, R. F. Goodwin, '63 Receiver, C. W. Munro, '65 !65 Facta non verba V Presenter, H. G. Gardner, '65. Receiver, Robert Shaw, '68 174 Presenter, Presenter. Presenter, Presenter, Presenter, Presenter Presenter Presenter Presenter, Presenter, Presenter, y 1 '68 Semper crefcens F. L. Norton, '68 Receiver, E. V. B. Kissam, '69 !69 . Nunquam non paratuf Jacob LeRoy, '69 Receiver, D. P. Cotton, '71 3 71 Nulla vestigia retrorfum Yvilliam Drayton, '71 Receiver, F. O. Grannis, '73 '73 Axel! 'Acifyec C. E. Vrfoodman, '73 Receiver C. E. Craik, '74 '74 O15 Trapaf o'Xo'n'6u 'R. M. Edwards, '74 Receiver, H. V. Rutherford, '76 1 76 Inservit honori C, E, Moore, '76 Receiver, W. C. Blackmer, '78 778 I Aw9pXQ'eoHe J. D. Hills, '78 Receiver, D. L. Flaming, '80 '80 O13 Kcfyqz zikk epfygi ' W. R. Leaken, '80 Receiver. A. P. Burgwin, '82 '82 ResPice finem A. P. Burgwin, '82 Receiver, S. H. Giesy, '85 985 Duris non Frangi A. D. Neeley, '85 Receiver, G. S. Wate1's, '87 187 Multa in dief addifcentef A. H. Anderson, '87 Receiver, ' 175 E. C. Johnson, Zd, '88 Presenter, Presen ter, Presenter, Presenter, Presenter, Presenter Presenter Presenter, 3 88 Per angusta ad augusta. E. C, Johnson, 2d, 'SS Receiver, E. MCP. McCook, '90 990 Semper agenf aliquid T. A. Conover, '90 Receiver, I. D. Russell, '92 S92 To xakbu cfu'7xov G. Hall, '92 1Receiver, F. F. Johnson, '94 '94 Agere pro viribuf J. W. Edgerton, '94 Receiver, J. Strawbridge, '95 '95 En avant! E. P. Hamlin, '95 Receiver, G. E. Cogswell, '97 D 271-dpvaw ekaxes' 'ra15'rau l6d0'l.L6L . ,..,,.i. 9 U 99 Receiver, - Fortiter, fideliter, feliciier 'OI Receiver, ---i- No vu.r ordo .raeclorum 104 Receiver, -l- - Tfljvros 8fl6CLLOS' 1c'r?y,u,a TLIMLIIJTGTOU 176 Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer Bayard Quincy Morgan Honor Men for the Year 1900-1901 W HONOIQS IN THE CLASS OF IQOI. Vdledictory . . . FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT Salntatory . FRANK HALSEY FOSS H onovf Orazflon FRANK STEPHEN IMZOREHOUSE Bd CDTHER SPEAKERS AT COM MENCEMENT James Albert Wales 51 PTIIE CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY Prizes di-vided bezfween VVillianI Perry Bentley Edmund Sawyer Merriarn Aubrey Henry Derby Bayard Quincy Morgan TUTTLE PRIZE ESSAY lMlATI-IEMATICAL PRIZE GOODWIN GREEK PRIZES First P rize ' Second Prize PRIZES IN HISTORY AND POLITICAL First Prize Second Prize HOLLAND PRIZE SCI-IOLARSIIIPS In the Class of 1902 In the Class of IQO3 In the Class of IQOZZ HARTFORD ADM ITTITUR PRIZE fNot awardedl SCIENCE VVillianI Perry Bentley Janies Albert Wales Wlilliani Perry Bentley Harry Clifford Golden Bayard Quincy Morgan VV'alter Beach Sherwood ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION I In the Class of IQOI Frank Halsey Foss Francis Raymond Sturtevant Augustus Talcott Wynlqoop In the Class of 1902 'Williani Perry Bentley Marshall Bowyer Stewart 'The prizes are arranged in the order of their foundation. I 77 William Lispenard Robb, Ph. D. RGFESSOR Robb is to leave Trinity College. These few words carry a load of regret to Trinity men all over the country. During the seventeen years, which Dr. Robb has given us out of his life, no one has done more than he in developing the courses of instruction, in promoting interest in college affairs or in making our college prominent before the public. Wheii he came the facilities of his department were small and the apparatus was limited to a few antiquated instruments. Under his guid- ance the progress has 'been so continuous that its rapidity has not sur- prised us, as it might well have done, and it has even seemed a matter of course that the department of Physics should be one of the most prominent in our college. His activity in the outside field of electrical engineering has been no less remarkable, and yet, with all the pressure of Work he has found time to devote to development of our athletics and to the beautifying of the college grounds. He has laid the foundation of his department deep and the spirit of energy and progress which he has infused must ever remain a lasting benefit to us and our college. In his new work he will ind greater opportunities than we can afford, for training and equipping men for service in the world, and we cannot but congratulate the Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute with all our hearts, in being able to number him on her rolls. To wish him success merely were superfluous, as that is assured, but We do wish him all the happiness that a long life can afford. 178 X . V THE 'IARVIS CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL LABORATORIIUS Erected by the late George A Jax-v1s Esq I I , W -ff 17 f fi JA -s. ,, ,-, I -in V Z xXQ?jfJQ?7iz'g !' ,,.. THQ s Q J SE 4 662 4,4 g5fiJ5,7ff L ::5:: f RQ ff f, M . I-Wig x f l. ,? W WM! lu 1, W m 1 -Af X f av' 7 f X -Q . NJ if AX ME! , QQ Wfff N KS 8 Trinity College German Club 115 ' RICITARD NICKS WEIBEL, P7'65'Zld'CIlff VVALTER SLATER' TRUMBULL, Sec1'c1'av'y and Tv'easm'e1' Members P. L. BARTON, yO2 H. D. BRIGHAM, '03 E. B. G00DR1c1-I, '02 R. H. HUTCIAIINSON, '03 E. GOODRIDGE, IR., '02 J. A. JOHNSON, '03 C. H. PIILL, '02 VV. S. TRUMBULL, '03 A. T. MCCOOK, ,O2 VV. B. ALLEN, '04 I. P. W. TAYLOR, '02 S. H. CLARP, '04 E. A. SHELDON, '02 H. R. BQCILVAINE, yO4 R. N. VVEIBEL, '02 R. B. VAN TINE, '04 VV. H. WPIEELER, ,O2 Leaders First Ge1'11za1z S. H. CLAPP H. R. M CILVAINE Second German H. D. BRICiI'I4XB'I R. B. VAN TINE Tlzfird Gewlzavz 1. A. JOHNSON Q W. S. TRUMBULL F0'LL7'HLG6'7'II'Zf17Z R. H. HUTCHINSON W. B. ALLEN Fifth Ge1'111Ta11 E. B. GOODRICH D E. A. SH1sLD0N Sm-t1zGe1'ma1z A. T. MCCOOK I. R. VV. TAYLOR 14 f pa' - 1 ' WW 181 Third Trinity German TUESD.-xv, FEBRUARY 4TH Leaders VV. S. TRUMBULL 1. MCA. JOHNSON College T ea. VVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY STH in Alumni Hall, from 4 to 6 P, M. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, followed by Dancing '1'HuRs1J,xY, FEBRUARY 6TH Junior Promenade I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH 182 I Qi? 5 5 I '-1:4 f: N5,:RA1,M !4 1, IJ. , . ':l1,.'ff -' .5 r 14 Jn: ' RUAA-1-A 13 H-pl -Q -any-x 1.x 1 ,, , - -5.4 1 3 I .. x I hi' Ami ' , Z' T lflihfff 1' V I fi A fdf L vi i' I W Q 'r 7 f 4 ffl M: yd ll 1,9 li 'v nw Z 'Mr' IE' mu f f j, , 1 ', Zf -' ' l W 'V f W ffl: -- 2 -wm.y:Q.LMx A f3ffff ,. ' ' ' xc. fm ff H Y -QM er ijffi 1' ' A XX NPL' M T1-I vN1oIQ7mb1 33 Junior Promenade GIVEN nr THE CL.xss OF 1903 .M Committee XV.-XL'I'liR SLATER T1cL'A11:u1.1-, Cllilffllltlll HENRY DM: Blum-1.xx1,Scr1'cm1'y and Tl'l.'tI,YIlI'L'I' Cll.XRLl-IS l21:.xs'1'L's BRUCE GEo1:oE DoUGl..xs R.xNk1N ibl-IRClX'.'XL 1-l.xLv'r1nzx' BRADIN gXRTI'lL'R CH.xnxx'El.1. Suol SMLEEE Sr. JOHN MoRo.xN Patronesses Mrs. F. H. Adriance Mrs. F. L. Howard Mrs. F. B. Allen Mrs. KN. VV. Hyde Mrs. L. B. Barbour Mrs. C. B. Ingraham Mrs. J. L. Barbour Mrs. E. Lake Mrs. C. C. Beach Mrs. C. H. Lawrence Mrs. G. YN. Beach Mrs. H. Lilienthal Mrs. T. B. Beach Mrs. T. M. Lincoln Mrs. H. D. Bean Mrs. F. S. Luther Mrs. M. T. Bennett Mrs. L. P. XV. Marvin Mrs. VV. Bradin Mrs. VV. R. Matson Mrs. R. H. Buell Mrs. J. J. McCook Mrs. George Bulkley Mrs. A. R. Merriam Mrs. John Bulkeley Mrs. W. D. Morgan . Mrs. Wf H. Bulkeley Mrs. VV. G. Morgan Mrs. F. Bushnell Mrs. Burton Parker Mrs. R. H. Chapman Mrs. L. D. Parker Mrs. T. B. Chapman MTS. J. D. Parker Miss Mary Clark Mrs. Robert Parker Mrs. Samuel Colt Miss Phelps Mrs. R. WV. Cutler MVS. VV. H. Post Mrs, F, W, Davis Mrs. H. S. Redfield Mrs, P, Davis Mrs. R. B. Riggs Mrs. G. H. Day Mrs. VV. L. Robb Mrs. C. L. Edwards Mrs. George Rye Roberts -Mrs. G. VV. Ellis Mrs. Robison Mrs. Henry Ferguson Mrs. J. H. Root Mrs. I. VV. Gilson Mrs. J. H. Rose Mrs. C. C. Goodrich Mrs. F. Sampson Mrs. VT. VV. Goodridge Mrs. R. N. Seyms Mrs. Francis Goodwin Mrs. WV. C. Skinner Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. E. Gordon I. H. Greene J. L. Greene J. H. Hall Hatch E. C. Hilliard J. M. Holcomb lf. B. Hooker H. M. Hopkins M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 184 G. VV. Smith S. P. St john B. Stillman E. Strong R. P. Taylor M. H. Wfhaples F. Vlfinzlow P. H. VV'oodwarcl E. S. Van Zile Morgan Rankin Bruce Brigham Trumbull Short Trinity College Missionary Society FOUNDED I832 Pro C1ll'l.SI'0 ef c'cclfs1'c1. ' .E Christmas Term 1901 E. B, G00DR1cH, ,O2 1. . R. XV. TREND.-1111, '03 O. VV. CRAIGE, '03 . J. P. GARVIN, '03 . REV. T. R. PYNCI-ION, '41 . REV. C. H. HAYES . Trinity Term 1902 E. B. GOODRICH, JO2 R. VV. TREN1m'rH, '03 C. E. JONES, '05 . I. P. GARVIN, '03 . REV. T. R. PYNCHON, '41 . REV. C. H. HAX'ES . 186 Prcsfdeazf V1'ce-P1'es1'de1z! Secrefary 'Trcaszz1'e1' Chaplain Asst. Clzaplam P1'es1'dc1zf Vice-P1'eside1Lt Secretary T1'easzz1'e1' Chaplain 11551. C17llIfJIUl.il Select Preachers at Trinity College IQOI Dec. 15. IQO2 Jan. 12. jan. 19. Feb. 9. Feb. 23. March 9. April 1 3. May II. June 8. Chapel IQOI-1902 2? The REV. EDWIN S. LINES. D. D. Rector oi St. Pauls Church, New Haven, Conn The BISHOP OF CONNECTICUT The REV. ERNEST M. STIRES. D. D. Rector of St. Thomas Church, New York City. The REV. JOHN S. LINDSAY, D. D. Rector of St. Pauls Church, Boston, Mass. The REV. CHARLES MARTIN NILES, D. D. Rector of St. Pauls Church, Ossining, N. Y. The BISHOP OF NEW HAMPSHIRE The REV. FRANK WOODS BAKER, D. D. Rector of Trinity Church, New Haven, Conn. The Bishop of Delaware The REV. SPENCER S. ROCHE, D. D. Rector of St. Marks Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. 187 IH 4 K X Xa 5 S' 18 1 5 ill ,ss ff f ff -327213 X LQS 'C J Ak yjljy IJSSXLEN IL fi 533 Q D3 . rr ' ..., '1 -HS m v S X1 Q I agfltf S' liislsls fws k2YS'riI5f1l,SSSSY!ll,E -. . -Us mx umm X -ds. 'W fmemhfflfll 351222123 1-Eifigillifslxf L ilHl,, His-lxwlll lll on n?w1f,r'aE .....i?2?1W Hg' . 5 ,4 51 l l 1 1' ee- c w 'frm :i f . x ll Trinity College Chapel 2? PRESIDENT SIWITH, Cmzplfzin REV. CHARLES HARRIS HAYES, Asfixlzznz' Cnnflain Order of Servicef OBLIGATORY VOLUNTARY Daibf Sunday Morning Prayer, 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion, 8 A. M Ash Wednesday' 9.15 A. M. Evening Prayer, 5 P. M. Sunday: 9.15 A. M. Lent--Daily Ascension Day: 8.30 A. M. 11.55 A. M. QLita11yj Tkanksgiving' Day: 10.30 A Chapel Choir R. B. GOODEN, ,02 Prerev Cantoris GOODEN, 'oz TUKE, 'oz WHEELER, '02 THOMAS, '03 BROWN, '04 BUFFINGTON, '04 A. B. QUAILE, '02, Orgzz Chapel Monitors liar Decani STEWART, '02 HENDERSON, 'oz TRENBATH, '03 CLARKE, '03 LARCHAR. '03 FENNING, '03, BARTLETT, '04 nis! E. M. ROGERS, 'oz R. N. WEXBEL ,oz 188 I R. N. WEJBEL A. B. QU1XILE THE R i P i A 1 M1 'T wr., i W . ,fitter Mfg., 1 J ' D it A ef. 1 w i, ft: .V , ! ' QN Mfg Staff Stage Manager XNALTISR SLATER TRUMBULL Assistant Stage Manager .ALFRED BURNETT QUAILE Business Manager IQICHARD NICKS WEIBEL Assistant Business Manager SAMUEL ST. JOHN MORGfXN Executive Committee I W. S. TRUMBULL S. ST. J. MORGAN 190 The Alphabet 3 stands for Arthur, called Shorty for Short, He'll out talk all the lawyers contained in a court. stands for Brown, to be Frank, who is better, To give dignity, beauty and Weight to this letter? 's the condition Which, like a bull pup, YVill hang to you grimly from Freshman year up. stands for Douglas, who runs with such vim That only his worries can keep pace with him. stands for Edmund, with muscles so strong, That We fear he'll pull up Gym and all before long. stands for Freshman, the college for them Is a place which will change them from children LO me is the Glee Club who howl with such glee, That it's worth traveling far their contortions to see. stands for High he is quite a big boy, Yet an old silver mug is his chief pride and joy. is the Ivy,', a book you can't beat, Without it no library's ever complete. 12 Clf you don't believe this ask any of the Editors, or Carnegie.J 's Captain Jimmie, it's easily guessed, That After the CFootJ Ball's the song he likes best. is the Kicker, that know-it-all man, Who'd remodel the Earth on his own special plan. stands for Larchar, a pool shark 'tis true, But they say that quite often he misses his cue. stands for Monk which is used by his friends, As a term of endearment for Edward Lorenz. 191 Andrew is the Nine-let's get out, every man, And cheer them to victory whenever we can. is the Owl- a bird of such knowledge, He must be an alumnus of Trinity College. stands for pies that are luscious and big. Who eats them, you ask ? Quit your foolin' there Brig. stands for Quaile. You'll agree he's a bird, If ever his notes on the organ you've heard. 's Rabbit Bruce, with his long silky hair, Yvhich he brushes each morning with wonderful care. is St. Patrick. From all I can hear, The Freshmen remembered his birthday, this year. stands for Taylor, the hunter,-I hear That his hunting's more dangerous to dears than to deer. is the umpire at a Class Game, His fL1neral's impressive, and great is his fame. stands for Velte, the best you can find, We Wish that there were a few more of his kind. is VVeibel, who's so energetic, That it's said that his enei'y's wholly Kinetic. Please X cuse me, I th'ink you had better 'Endeavor to find your own rhyme for this letter. stands for you, gentle reader-Be kind, And seek, in this nonsense, amusement to find. stands for Zero, and when you're in class, If you say that means 'A Nothing I don't think you'll pass I92 The 20 Club President C. H. HILL Vice- Prefident C. E. BRUCE C. H. HILL C. E. BRUCE H. L. G. MEYER JEWETT COLE R. N. WEIBEL Memberf 193 R. H. HUTCIAIINSON W. S. TRUMBULL VV. LARCI-IAR IR. H. B. CARPENTER The Honorary Fraternity of Kappa Beta Phi FOUNDED IN 1776 AT KTARY AND YVILLIAMS COLLEGE H Roll of United Chapters ,ALPITA OF GREAT BRITAIN . . . Trinity College, Canibridge :XLPHA OF IRELAND . . Trinity College, Dublin :ALPHA OF FRANCE BETA oif FRANCE . . ALPHA OF lYlASSACI-IUSETTS BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT BETA OF CONNECTICUT . ALPHA OF NEW YORK . BETA OE. NEW YORK GAMMA OF NEW YORK . DELTA OE NEW YORK . EPSILON OF NEW YORK ZETA OF NEW YORK EZTA UF NEW YORK THETA OF NEW YORK . IOTA OF NEW YORK . I'ALPI-IA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA BETA OF GERMANY . ALPHA OF RUSSIA ETA OF CHINA . OBIEGA or JAPAN . I Ecole cle Beaux Arts, Paris Eniynxt University Smith College Wellesley College Harvard Annex Trinity Wesleyaii University .Wells College Vassar Sage College, Cornell University Xymtba College Blypqksm University Dnjlucix Institute Qvltjmin Lytnqbmp Atljo Combinojint Bryn Mawr Nowhereatal Heidelberg University of Mskovitehjski University of Shanghai University of Tokio' M . IM ff ! Jw. M J!!!,,M'!!M4 F' !ff YW Ifwfnffftwvf f f L f f' ' . ', 59' AH'5,., wg? I aw f1'W!9?J?ff'iv,fL ' LQ PW W f 'Wl9:vwwMw H HH QQ f1'. R76 ,N WI Q11 WM9lll M1 . W? mirrwliia -3--KAPPA BETA PHlf-riff Alpha ofa Connecticut C1-LARTERED 1889 A5 H. HILL . A P d t B, GOODR . . I7 P d t L. BA . . S y ol T Class of 1901 N. WEIBEL SAXON COLE A B G H 95 X l 4-1 tide I 'Hman . CEJ 155.55-f '-fflq--f-2-f X 'JR' -:tl X 9 4!j:5 ':91---+-g..,.,- an up X 'Fd' L.. Q, ,, SE:- is X 'Je' A Xxx'- 5, X 0 - H X TJ . '- . '!ffl ' wi-' ' X H.. N ,.. . 1 1-:L-4-S vw. 14 'A ' ' ? '.L.- TZ'-T-' ,,- .L-Flux, T - H L- fe- nw-:Lv-l,, fu 34. -'J , ,--5-J ,.. -.- ' ' .---. ...e H pe' .xr-4 1' A'-A , ' ' . ' ,- x xxx.. X-Z-Q' r' -: ,g lee '-iid.-'jg A ... ,Q 'i , ,Q Q ..' --ij 15' 4. -Ji F-:q.: ' :Ig .. - -,., X., L,-. W Q: . -W . 3-Ein ' -f::: . .r'-.' - ' x '--, :::2'q:-' , H- Y ,... igaaii ? ii QPQ a Q fb Nec if paenileaz' calama !rz'z1z1v.fc labellzzm 1 1856 Keeperf of the Pipe of Peace whose names are cut on the Box H. M. Gregory, '56 H. E. Whitney, '74 T. L. Elwyn, '92 S McConihe, '56 W. R. Blair, '75 T. H. Yardley, '92 H. W. Kloppenburg, '58 VV. J. Roberts, '75 L. D. Hubbard, '93 J. E. Mears, '58 E. N. Burke, '76 G. ID. Hartley, '93 T. B. Sexton, '60 B. E. Warner, '76 F. C. Edgerton, '94 W. H. Tibbits, '61 W. E. Rogers, '77 H. T. Greenley, '94 L. K. Storrs, '63 F. H. Shreve, '78 F. IS. Burrage, '95 N. B. Dayton, '63 O. Buifington, '79 C. DuB. Broughton, '9 G. M. Stanley, '68 O. Holway, '80 DeF. Hicks, '96 H. S. Carter, '69 C. Carpenter, '82 E. W. Robinson, '96 H. Van B. Kissam, '69 J. R. Cunningham, '85 E. F. Waterman, '98 B. E. Backus, '70 C. G. fChild, '86 H. R. Remsen, '98 J. K. Stout, '70 C. H. Tibbits, '87 J. W. Nichols, '99 W. Drayton, '71 F. B. Whitcomb, '87 J. H. K. Davis, '99 D. P. Cotton, '71 .,. W. R. Crawford, '88 J. G. Mcllvaine, '00 G. C. Burgwin, '72 L. H. Paddock, '88 E. P. Taylor, Jr., '00 J. T. Bowditch, '73 E. N. Scott, '89 R. Fiske, '01 C. E. Craik, '74 E. B. Bulkeley, '90 H. H. Rudd, '01 T. L. Stedman, '74 G. W. Sargent, '90 I-I. H. Rudd, '01 Present Keepers 196 S. fSt. J. Morgan, '03 V i ff K 'kfhrfgvr . M 51 Jllwx ff' xx-f N Xxmsx I M Wxxkbes , W1 W FL r l adnhugl ' ru Il, AM x u N i nit ' um? im i fa- 7 f:w '4 J .7 X I Iii... f X, X f - f , . S, .- N , ' rx. ' . M ' K X I3 '1 1' NH ..- Y- gig... . 4 Iii! .1.,1,,,...,.r-.V-H-.--I-Mmemr-51 .- Mi, It -E! kijggiyglggaefg .ggi-d i? K ITf1'i'.44-'Lv-:vii-I-ffie-15 T '75-july: '- Ifwfzqmwm ..n,ffW,gg1rm6 ' SWE A A' .'HIE?1l fvuli1Mii.1fM.V,'I.'Y I IAS every member voted for himself no officers were eleetedj Memberf C. H. VVHEELER, 'or P. L. BARTON, '02 C. E. BRUCE, '03 S. H. CLAPP, '04 Honorary Member QMAIQ IQHAYYAM Elf? The A. F. L. or the Order of the Stave and Hoop Germani bellarisrimi ez' jiirririmi sun! Patron Saint: CARRIE NATION Stave Memberf Hereditary keeper of the Staves, . . E. DEVELYN N. SCHULTE Past Grand Master of the Hoop, H. H. RUDD Old Ironsidesn . . B1sH WHITE Custodian of the Sacred Bull, . BUNNY BRUCE Dispenser of the Bromo, . BILL LARCHAR Guardian of the Silver Mug, . HIGH MEYER Taster, . . . USAMI' MORGAN Delegate to W. C. T. U., . . . DUG RANKIN Hoop Members Chief Chaser, . . . BRICK BRADEN Queen of the May Pole, . PAT GARVIN 197 D. S. J. H. C. B. G. T. E. G. B. K. A. X. vw1. ,,x h sew-N. ' ' I YEQSNQQ'-S 3 '- I ill Tfi?-'.rb.w ' Nix: lvig .six Nisw . so L.. FE! xg., Y. K- , ::::j IF: ',, .A-:+I 112'-. -1 .W ---' ':-f:.r'?Z? ' Q, TCW . fix S Vim H .9, . N . ,. 1 . V... Q. A ,. . ,.. , .1529 ' , igEQf4cg,9::.5' ' , 1.1 'J' ff- ul!!- nu. N ,:'-,:::, w:'f- 2'F::u iqgg .',::'ff TM ' 25221 .-viii-1 ,uv 'Q EL wifi! vr,,:t.. L qu , :ff -- -fill' f - ' SSR :E Viz N-2 'rn' xxui N X N X--El-. 111- Y KI: 'I' at 5 ' itlglflgl R f 6 ' I . :uh I X ff ' 1 ' - Sophomore ining Club FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF099 ON FEBRUARY 15, 1897 Corson, '99 K. Davis, '99 Hedrick, '99 Kendal, '99 Littell, '99 Morse, '99 D. Vibbert, '99 H. D. Green, '99 XV. C. Hill, '00 H. A. Hornor, '00 D. B. Jewett, '00 J. G. Mcllvaine, '00 F. W. Prince, '00 P. H. Braflin, '03 H. D. Brigham, '03 D. H. Browne, '03 C. E. Bruce, Jr., '03 W. B. Allen M. H. Buffington S. H. Clapp T. N. Denslow W. H. Eaton, '99 J. W. Nichols, '99 A. H. Onderdonk, '99 H. C. Owen, '99 IL. A. Rich, '99 E. K. Sterling, '99 VV. B. Sutton, '99 J. W. Bradin, 'oo T. P. Browne, Jr.. '00 R. H. Fox, '00 . S. R. Fuller, Jr., '00 H. McK. Glazebrook, ' M. G. Haight, 'oo A. Henry, '03 J. McA. Johnson, '03 W. Larchar, Jr., '03 H. L. G. Meyer, '03 Active Memberf E. J. Dibble P. L. Lightbourn E. H. Maddox II. R. Mcllvaine 198 L. Schwartz, 'U0 D. W. P. Brown, '01 M. Clement, '01 J. D. Evans, '01 Fiske, '01 J. M. Hudson, '01 W. J. McNeil, 'Ol R. R. E. Peck, '01 H. H. Rudd, '01 A. R. Van de Vifater, Walker, '01 H. Wheele1', '01 Wilson, J1'., '01 J. M. C. H. D. S. St. J. Morgan, '03 G. D. Rankin, '03 A. C. Short, '03 W. S. Trumbull, '03 P. L. McKeon H. E. Townsend R. B. Van 'Fine Sophomore Dining Club 1903 Graduate Members Rankin Henry Cunningham Meyer Morgan Bradin Johnson Short Bligham Trumbull Larchar Bruce 199 Junior 'Frefhman Banquet l903 from 1905 DECEMBER 6TH, 1901. Banquet at the Elm Tree Inn Toastmastevf IQ03 . Om' C ouhtry The Ladies The College Farmington, Conn. 5' Toastf . R. NILES GRAHAM BENEDICT D. FLYNN . SAMUEL ST. JOHN MORGAN HENRY D. BRIGHAM PERCIVAL'I'I. BRADIN Athletics . GEORGE D. RANKIN The Sophs AIQTI-IUR C. SHORT The Faculty . JARVIS MCA. JOHNSON 1905 . . HENRY L. G. MEYER Committee CHARLES F. CLEMENT, Chairman R. NILES GRAHAM C. BARTON VVYNKOOP C. JARVIS HARRIMAN W. BLAIR ROBERTS BENEDICT D. FLYNN 200 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 1868 College Marshalf Pliny A. Jewett 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 lW. 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 Joseph B. Cheshire H 201 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. 1901 1902. George E. Elwell D. Page Cotton John W. 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 E. B. Hatch W. B. Olmsted FW. F. Morgan, Jr. E. N. Scott E. McP. McCook T. P. Thurston Wm. Joseph Miller Wm. French Collins Robert Prescott Parker John Moore McGann Wm. Speaight Langford, Jr James Watson Lord James Watson Lord Elton Gardiner Littell Harry Archer Hornor Godfrey Brinley Richard Nicks Weibel x J ' , l yr, , A411 ' , ,- A h -4 cf Qf' 4 , Q , -' C , 1- 2-is Wig? fi , 1 ,'- A ' X H, -f-- ,. .af-Q isis ML! i Wx. , X , -,mi ll l . X.. xxiyblxlx -1 Mvxxxt lyglwil , ll W I :I . 1 ALETL I FIRRHWS A Q 1 x .L li gc l . AN D 'A ?r . n of LU Wi I mil' Alva? ks! M l Us ul xt uso 1827. 1887 V. Isaac E. Crary V. Abner Jackson . Samuel C. Goldsborough S. John T. Cushing 1828. 1838 V. Henry G. Smith V. Charles Gillette . William H. Walter S. Cyrus Munson 1829 1839 V- 505111121 G- Wl'ight V. Isaac G. Hubbard . Samuel S. Lewis S. Nathaniel O. Cornwall 1830 1840 V. Augustus F. Lyde V. Robert B. Fairbairn . IS2l21C W. Hallam S. Vandervoort Bruce 1831 1841 V. Nathaniel E. Cornwall V William H, F1-isbie . Joseph R. Eccleston V, Henry D, Noble 1832 . E. Edwards Beardsley . John W. French 1833 V. Hugh L. Morrison . Edward Hardyear 1834 V. William Payne . Solomon G. Hitchcock 1835 V. Robert Tomes . Edward Van Deusen 1886 V. James H. Elliott . Isaac H. Tuttle V. V V V 202 V S. Thomas R. Pynchon 1842 George Rossiter Henry C. Preston 1843 'Thomas S. Preston George Ker 1844 David P. Sanford Tilton E. Doolittle 1845 Robert C. Rogers John A. Paddock 1846 ' John W. Bacon Samuel M. Whiting O K 1847 Samuel Benedict George S. Gilman 1848 Benj. H. Paddock Nath. N. Belden 1849 John M. Atwood George W. Giddings 1850 John T. Huntington Daniel E. Loveridge 1851 Charles J. Hoadly Alex G. 'Cummings 1852 Lucius H. Jones Francis -Chase 1853 Alfred L. Brewer William G. Spencer 1854 George D. Johnson James H. Williams 1855 Luke A. Lockwood Edwin C. Bolles ' 1856 Daniel E. Holcomb Samuel F. Hotchkin 1857 Samuel Herman George B. Hopson 1858 George S. Mallory William H. Vibbert 1859 Samuel B. Warren Edwin E. Johnson 1860 Charles H. W. Stocking Augustus Johnson 1861 Arthur W. Allen A. B. Jennings 1862 James B. Murray George W. Hugg 1863 John S. Smith 'W. N. Ackley 1864 -Robert A. Benton Joseph F. Ely 1865 Charles T. Olmsted Edward S. Johnson 1866 Samuel Hart Henry A. Metcalf 1867 William fR. Mackay George G. Nichols 1868 Frank L. Norton Frank H. Potts 1869 George O. Holbrooke Arthur McConkey 1870 George MCC. Fiske Harlow R. Whitlock 1871 George W. Douglass Chauncey C. XVilliams 1872 Paul Ziegler James H. George 1873 Leonard W. Richardson Oliver H. Raftery 1874 Edward N. Dickerson James D. Smyth 1875 I George M. Hubbard Edward W. Worthington 1876 Isaac I-Ieister Charles E. Moore 1877 Charles C. Edmunds, John Prout 1878 John D. Hills John G. Willianis 1879 Alfred Harding James S. Carpenter 1880 , T. M. N. George S. Lorin Webster I 1881 J. Russell Parsons Charles W. Jones 1882 Seaver M. Holden John H. MoCrackan 1883 R. T. Reineman J. IE. Brown 1884 Henry R. Neely William S. Barrows 1885 H. B. Loomis Robert Thorn 1886 Herman Lilienthal William J. Tate 1887 Orrin A. Sands William A. Beardsley 1888 Lewis H. Paddock 'Charles E. Purdy 1889 Willard Scudder Joseph W. Fell 204 V. S. V. S. V S. V S. V. S. V S. V S. V. S. V S. V S. V S. V S. V S. 1890 Clifford S. Griswold Williaiii H. C. Pynchon 1891 Harry Howard Charles Herbert Young 1892 Albert Crabtree Romily F. Humphries 1893 March Chase Mayo Robert Peck Bates 1894 'Nathan Tolles Pratt Cameron Josiah Davis 1895 Edward Myron Yeornans Sydney Key Evans 1896 George Nahum Holcombe George Blodgett Gilbert 1897 Hermann von W. Schulte John 'Robert Benton 1898 Woolsey MCA. Johnson Albert Morey Sturtevant 1899 Harold Loomis Cleasby Charles William Henry 1900 Simon Lewis Tomlinson Harry Archer Hornor 1901 Francis R. Sturtevant Frank Halsey Foss 1902 Anson T. McCook Karl Philip Morba A -TRI NITY' CHURCH -Z ii 5CHOOL'CLUB iff! ' R 1 if ,f 1 .. ,, '00 f . l '24 ll ' N Q , f flu, 0 -.-. - ,. ? .'.VLvf-- ., ' -rf '.. '..'-? I . A 'ff' Z' f ' . ff' 4' fl 5 S 5 Li- '-'HW' im, 1 ,' 5 3 1 157255 f,,M7!gql,,'f' ff A 15151 5 5 l ' I 'Q ,,.f,-vw: 4 1 i - 'fy 1 In iffy! , 'V iff? ,,,ffi 'f25' 1 - - ,gif 1 -- if 'i f if 1 1 ' 'iii 54511111 'WfLr,: ' as 1' 1 I il' Q f ,7'u12',H,'15 ff ' I ,fn uf. If 'f,1,L'i'n'n' ,V Q' yr 1 , Hip 'fr VV. B. ALLEN, '04 . President VV. G. VVHERRY, ,O4 . Vice-President , Secretavfy C' H' HEYNf O4 T1'easmfe1' J! f 4 ' ! 0 J 1 j ..:'Z5?1-y - it -N 2- , 1 7, .71-1 Bef! X X ' fs -- -2-4 X QAEEM L ' 'fxb qy ' fn fe chefhife Academy Alumni Association of Trinity College J? 4 Officerf I. W. VVALKER, '02 . . . Pifesident P. H. BRAMN, '03 . Vice-Presidczzt , Secvfetaffy R. L. MCKEON, O4 . . 2,-7,eaSm,e,,, Memberf P. H. BRADIN, '03 I. W. VVALKER, '02 R. L. MCKEON, '04 205 Hartford High School Club S. NIERRIAM S ST. I. BQORGAN . E. J. CLEVELAND . E. I. CLEVELAND, '02 E. H. LORENZ, '02 B. BJORGAN, '04 A. T. MCCOOK, '02 E. S. MEIRRIAM, '02 K. P. MORBA, 'O2 S. ST. J. MORGAN, 'O3 H Officerf Members 155' Presideuzt Vice-President Seclwtary and T1'eas11.1'c1' J. MCA. JOHNSON, '03 H. E. BUSHNELL, 'O5 P. H. BLAKESLEE, '05 P. T. KENNEDY, 'O5 W. B. ROBERTS, 'O5 W. B. SHERWOOD, 'O5 St. Alban's School Club W Officerf H. H. RUDD, ,OI . . . President JEWETT COLE, '02 Vice-President SAXON COLE, '02 Secretary cmd T1'easm'e1f 206 TAFT 5 HOOL ' 9 r I . .T H' N S RQ CLUB f Q1 V I ' JAMES I'IENDERSON, '02 . President NOEL G. CUNNINGI-IAM, '03 l7ice-President EDXVARD I. MANN, '04 . Secretary and T1'easm'e1' .5 Shattuck School Club HOWARD RUSSELL WI-IITE . President IRIENRY L. G. MEYER Vice-Presidevzt CARLON E. JONESA . 5'ec1'eta1'y and Tffeasmw' 207 D R1 un - 'xv ' Qf- ! Aga '-wf ilpg C. LSL ,Aw .fx Ed . ff N Tis 1 - --' '- z 3: 5: 1 'V .' QARF T H 'M X RINITYST PAUES CLUB Garden City -. .., - ...g '-suv., , QW-L hf . -.-,pl 3 I . lf: f :H7,f,Q'- ' . N Q ' Q in A.. :I A3: if, 'v? W. w -gp? 1 R-5iQ4?'4M's, l 'I'1: Es! in :X N x . . ' 7. Iii' X EW ', ii XL- xg V. , ' ' M' 'SNA' 3' W '- !..-SYVAO . 1 l I , i ., 1 . - A 1 -4 1 ' A 1 I' J 1.1.? .'j':x'5' Q' 1 5 5' N Rah! Rah A ' 'N ., 2351- 1 '- lux.. , Rah . Rah ' 7 Cx-E S '- 'T- Eyf'-'7 51,1 in 32 ' wsiia. nzfly,-5,.tg-E A-sqiziw .f Rah f Rah Ze? '-.21 Nb pgs? many f1 gyNf,-f - - , :x ' '-W f-2,-L '. -1 T' Tge gaz St' PM :cf ' - - ah, ' ' XE. - --Q. . .xbgw,w . a1Lg , f.1 ' lil ,-- REQ? R. NILES GRAHAM tif' ' . Q - -. Pweszdeut exif- T r: CHARLES I-I. CURRY N' Scc1'ctcz1'y Memberf I' W x 1 ILES GRAHAM CHARLES H. CURRY JACK O,CONNOR IQINNEY RENISEN BARTON VVYNCOOP R The W ashington D C H E ! Rah ! .V Rah ! ! Rah ! and T1'crzsm'c1' A , . . :gh School Club EDGAR NIARTIN ROGERS, '02 I INIARSI-I.-XLL BOWYER IQARL HEIZBERT F VV1 208 STEWART, ,O2 ENNING, ,og LLTAM SEWARD VVYMAN VVALLACE, '05 The Yale Bi-centennial Representatives from Trinity GOODRICH, JR. HENDERSON GOODRIDGE HIGGINBOTHAM HOWE MERRIAM BRIGHAM MEYER MORGAN ALLEN BROYVN BUEEINGTON FLYNN ROBERTS 5 1902 1903 1904 1905 209 PECK WEIBEL HOLDEN WHITE CRANE TRUMBULL HENRY THOMAS MCKEON VAN TINE WATSON Gun Club Q-'k T -' lim 'QQ U-..l. Officerf i l 'IEWETT COLE . . . Presidclzt x 1 K lollixm' B. C.xRvEN'rER . . ' xii? ' . SL'CI'Cf'C11'y and T1'ec1szf1'e1' J. P. XV. TAYLQR . . . I' i . Capz'a1'1L f t 4 Memberf V Q m Emxxxko H. BTADDOX H. D. CARPENTER JliNYliT'l' COLE J. P. VV TAYLOR ' z BTATHISR T. TRANKIN - - ' E7 Ping-Pong Team Capmixz, R. N. WEIBEL Head Coach, Miss PING Assistant Coach, MISS PONG Memberf All Members of the Faculty. Brigham Trenbath Morgan Barton, Champion, IQO2 Steele Thomas I Meyer Allen Hutchinson Goodrich Rankin Goodriclge Trumbull Subftitutes The rest of the College, also Adams and Duffy 210 VICTOR HERBERT, 'me Composer of TRINITY TRUE. : Was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1859, and is a grandson of Samuel Lover the famous Irish novelist. At the age of seven he was sent to Germany to begin his musical education, and from that time he has continuously and assiduously devoted his life to the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of his chosen art. His first position of prominence was that of principal violoncello player in the court orchestra at Stuttgart, and he was heard in many important concerts throughout Europe before accepting in 1886 an engagement as solo violoncellist in the Metropolitan Orchestra in New York. During the twelve years of his residence in the United States, Mr. Herbert has been prominently connected with the best orchestral organizations, and as soloist and con- ductor has become favorably known in the principal cities. For a number of years he was principal violoncello player in the Theodore Thomas Orchestra, and more recently held a similar position in Anton Seid1's Orchestra, where he was also Associate Con- ductor, and at the Worcester, Mass., Festival and elsewhere, before being called to Pittsburgh. Mr. Herbert demonstrated his ability as conductor. Mr. Herbert appeared as conductor of the Pittsburgh Orchestra for the first time on the evening of November 3, 1898, and the success then achieved and repeated at following concerts, was without parallel in musical Pittsburgh. Mr. Herbert has won distinction as a composer, the list of his later orchestral works include the Suite Rornantique, Op. 31, brought out in New York at the Pitts- burgh Orchestra concert of Jan. 23. rgoo, and Symphonic Poem, Hero and Leander, Op. 33, played in New York on jan. 22, rgor. Suite K'Woodland Fanciesf' Op. 34, Dec. Igor. In the department of opera camzyue, Mr. Herbert, like the late Sir Arthur Sullivan has added to the pleasure of nations. The years of unreinitting service Mr. Herbert has given in the rehearsal and concert room of the Pittsburgh Orchestra has demon- strated his possession of pre-eminent qualifications for the position of Conductor. 211 ' 'mnmm :V ,-:,.f ,ff f. -f'-.W qfei-5,9 P' Q 7 'fi ' 9 'rZ. 2 fff ff' W ,iff if 12' ---'T fi if-E, - G 502511, iw? , ,,. -yy j - ' fs fflgyff Q,-Qgf 3 W Z rf 7, 7 Q Wy jf f T Z! T . '42,-Q2 fi!! 1 Lfgggw gzf , ' 1 1 f - - ii: in T 7 A QTUHWU Z Tfziu T WHT xi 'J IT TT 'Q' H ii, ifislk WW , O I U K 0 in 1 .T 4' 1 , 'fm E' Ma O J Qli N I 'Li v , Class Day JUNE 2313, 1902 JAMES HENIDEIQSON .... Presfident HAXIQRIE LESLIE I'IOWE . . . Histohavz, ALITIQEIJ BURDETT QUAILE Poet JEXVETT COLE . . P7'0S61'I'f67' EDM UND SAWYER MERRIAM . . . SfCLfl'Sf'iCil1'l1, . . Committees Class Day HENDERSON, Cl1CIf1'7lZCI7'L VVHITE S. COLE MCCOOK BARTON BENTLEY Reception WEIBEL, C1Zf7l'7'llZU7i SHELDON GOODRIC1-I TAYLOR STEWART Invitation STEELE, Clzaiimzaaz CLEVELAND HOWE Finance STEWVART, Chairmavv, IXGERRIAM LAURENSTEIN Photograph VVALKER, Cha171'111au HTGGTNBOTI-IAM HILL V Dramatic.:- QUAILE, ChCli7'1l1CZ1Z ROGERS WEIBEL 212 A3 T--- ,X -if vL- j lflii ai 1' iicrrnlugg GEORGE CYPRIAN IARVIS, MD., '55 Died May 7th, IQOI. T1-1E REV. 'WILLIAM HUDSON BURR, '78 Died April 24th, 1901. SAMUEL FARMER JARVIS, IR., '89 Died June 14, IQOI. T1-1E REV. VV1LL1AM TAYLOR VVALKER, '97 Died July 5th, IQOI. rfI'lE IQEVJBRADY ELECTUS E-ACKUS,D.D., '70 Died August 2d, 1901. SAMUEL S1-IERMAN, '50 Died October 26th, 1901. THE REV. HENRY TYIARTIN T0RB1'r, '70 Died September 29th, 1901 FDHE REV. EDWIN FRANCIS SMALL, ,74 Died Qctober 24th, IQOI. FREDERICK VVILLIAM NEWSCHAFER, '07 Died November 12th, IQOI. T1-1E RISV. LTRIEL I-IERER SPENCER, '90 Died January 9th, 1902. T1-1E REV. .PXLBIN BARLOW IENNINGS, '61 Died March IIti'1, 1902. 214 in iilemnriam SIMON LEWIS TOMLINSON CLASS OF 1900 DIED DECEMBER 6, 1901 5 Marriages 15? Married, in St. George-'s Church, Newburg, N. Y.. April 10th, 1901, Henry Hub- bard Pelton, M.D., '93, and Miss Natalie Smith. Married in the PreslJyte1'i'1n Church En len ood Y .T M . . . , g f , 'l . ., 'ay 31st, 1900, Jonathan Mayhew YVa' 'O'l ' 'ff ' 'i' ' ' inuzig it, M.D., Ja, and Miss Jessie Lell Hart. Married, in St. Paul's Church, KVM-kford, R. 1., June 19th, 1901, .Edward Wanton Robinson, '96, and Miss Helena Porter Thomas. Married, in New York, June 27th, 1901, W. A. Eardeley, '96, and Miss Florence M. Kass. Married, in St. James' Church, WVinsted, Conn.. June 20th, 1901, the Rev. Karl Reiland, '97, and Miss Elizabeth Louise Burwell. Married, in Hartford, Conn., June 19th, 1901, the Rev. Cranston Brenton, '9.9, and Miss 'Elizabeth Alden Curtis. Married, in Colorado Springs. -Col., July 17th, 1901, Williain Hammer Eaton, '99, and Miss Isabel Westcott Nicholson. Married, in Grace Chapel, Hartford, Conn., June 27th, 1901, the Rev. William Albert Sparks, '97, and Miss Eva Adela Harding. . Married, in St. John's Church, Hartford, Conn., October 2 , 1901, Frank Elisha Johnson, '84, and Miss Gertrude Anna Schulze. Married, in Mammoth Spring, Ark., Sept. 10th, 1901, The Rev. Henry R. Neely, '84, and Miss Bush. Married, in Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3, 1901, Carl Gottlieb Ziegler, '97, and Miss Louise Langley Neff. Married, in Claremont, N. H., Sept. 10, 1901, Charles Frederick Weed, '94, and Miss Mary Duncan Walker. Married, in Chrisifs Church, ICa1nbridge, Mass., July 30, 1901, the Rev. James B. Goodrich, '66, and Miss Caroline T. W. Rice. Married, in All Saints' Church, Great Neck, L. I., June 5, 1901, Walter Wood Parsons, and Miss Mary H. Childs. Married, in Trinity Church, Boston, Mass., Sept. 24, 1901, the Rev. John Moore McGa.nn, '94, and Miss Susan Duncan. Married, in Hartford, Conn., Nov. 27, 1901, Robert Prescott Parker, '95, and Miss Ruth Vifhitrnore. Married, in Clinton, Conn., Jan. 1, 1902, Brainerd Duflield Peek, ex, '96, and Miss Laura Boynton Chalker, Married, in University 'Congregational Church, Chicago, April 19th, 1902, Edger- ton Parsons, '96, and Miss Alice Tullis Lord. Married, in New London, Conn., April 15th, 1902, Robert Thorne, and Miss Ruth Huntington Bond. 216 Optimi JE SAMUEL HART, '66 GEORGE OTIS HOLBROOICE,',69 LUCIUS VVATERMAN, '71 LEONARD VVOODS RICHARDSON, '73 PIIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS, '85 HERBIANN LILIENTHAL, '86 VVILLARD SCUDDER, '89 PIAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, ,QQ FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT, 'OI 2I7 S 'M' 'Q 45-E f-S gvx ws , -ll .lr ERRATA. The following men are no longer connected with the fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho : Fred Augustus Higginbotham. Philip Safford Clarke. Theophilus Minton Syphax. Robert Wight Trenbath. Hervey Boardman Vanderbogart. Frank Seiders Brown. William George Wherry. Edward James Mann. Edwin Lathrop Baker. William Francis Bulkley. Edmund Samuel Carr. Edward Llewellyn Duffee. Philip Thomas Kennedy. 4 , K 3 i ifiqany 81 Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants iooo Awards Makers of Me fiplbomimenif vale Bicentennial Appointed jewelers and Medal Silversmiths to I'I. M. KING EDWARD VII Fraternity H. M. QUEEN ALEXANDRA pins PAN-AMERICAN C1aSSRingS 1901 EXPos1T1o N 8 Gold Medals C1255 CUPS p Trophies for P A R I S EXPOSITION Sports 3 Grands Prix IO Gold Medals Invitations to Commencement Grand Prizes and other Exercises, etc, Awards from all the In- . ternational Expositions Heraldic I Engravings 23 ROYAL APPOINTMENTS from the principal Courts of Europe and 3 Decorations upon members ofthe firm UNIUN SQUARE N E W Y O R K Book Plates Etc. -.Tl Correspondence fmfzfecf I 1 Oct. 30, 1901. 11 SCDIVXETHING NEW CQl,IrPGPrBQWS Z 3 f r ,Q ? ,2,,-ff ' 5 ' 1 74 '- Q' L 5 .Z These bows are made of best imported silk ribbon. just the thing for German Favors. We can furnish these bows in ALL COLLEGE COLORS AND LETTERS DECORATIONS We have added to our business a Decorating Department with all new stock and competent help. Are now prepared to furnish decorations for all occasions FLAGS Being the only manufacturers of Flags in the city, we can furnish Flags, Burgees Signals, jacks and Yacht Ensigns of every description, of very best Bunting or Silk, at Lowest Possible Prices for First Class Work. Golf Flags a Specialty :Q '. .' GZ 240 ASYLUIVX ST. A GRAND GRAPHUPHUNE ALSO USING SMALL CYLINDERS FOR The possessor of one of these N'-'X new machines I . may have small U A 'V ,+ i records to use liflj 'h . with the small -.,f mandrel and is , ,,2w Q also able to X N A :I 'fiat , avail himself X 'R of the great ff. O -sl, it v ol u m e and A Q2 'I i E1'f'E-My superior qual- A F' I ' 5141... '- ity ofthe Grand GMP -Mf f' ., y , ' records at no fL1L?'Zzrjji,d W i z 2253513333 E522 of the records :'1:l,-.x ' ,ALE,.. 'C' themselves. ' A GRAND RECORDS. 51.00 each. SMALL RECORDS, 50 cents each: 55 per dozen. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN RECORDS ON THE GRAPHOPHONE. OTHER TALKING MACHINES LACK THIS-THE GREATEST CHARM. C O L U M B I A DISC GRAPHOPHONES Using FLAT RECORDS. No other disc machine compares with ours. The GRAPHOPHONE won the GRAND PRIZE at the PARIS EXPOSITION. Send 55 with your order to nearest oiiice and goods will be shipped C. 0. D. for the balance. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY New York: Wholesale and Retail, 93 Chambers St. Retail only. 573 Fifth Ave. Minneapolis: I3 Fourth Street. South. St. Louis 1 709 Pine St. Baltimore: no E. Baltimore St. Pittsburg: 615 Penn. Ave. San Francisco: T25 Geary St. Chicago: S8 Wabash Ave. Buffalo: 645 Main St. Detroit: 238-240 Woodward Ave. Philadelphia: 1609 Chestnut St. Washington : 919 Pennsylvania Ave Boston : 164 'Fremont St. London: 122 Oxford St., W. Paris : 34 Boulevard des Italiens. Berlin : 65-A Friedriehstrasse. iv THE JOHNS-PRATT C0 HARTFORD. CONN. ' 5,7 L VULOABESTON MOULDED MICA SACHS NoARK FUSES THREE PICTURES. JE? .XYNOR shut his silver cigarette case with a meditative snap, and looked at it absently. I wonder, he said finally, 'A what I should do without you. You don't know what a comfort it is to me to have you-someone who understands me so, some one to whom I can tell everything that troubles me and be sure of being understood and sympathized with-you know so well- He paused to note the effect of his words and to watch with inward amusement the color rise through her clear skin Qjust as he knew it wouldj. She opened her lips to speak, but closed them again, saying nothing, and he noted with no trace of compunction, but rather with satisfaction that light which was in her eyes. XYliy, do you know, he went on, throwing minor indections into his voice. making it very low and appealing, do you know that I have seen all of the world for twenty-hve years, Margaret. And I am so tired-so tired-often I have wished l were lying dead under the ground. There T should have rest, quiet, nothingness, no misunder- standing, no mistakes. And now, Margaret, what have you clone to me. l want to live for you. I would rather see the understanding in your eyes-rather hear your voice speak my name than-Margaret, what shall l do ?', ' She had not moved. Little streaks of sunlight fitfully crossed and recrossed her bronze hair as the breeze waved the branches above her head, and in her eyes was the quiet blue of the sky and the light of the sunkissed waters lapping the lake shore at her feet. Something very like affection touched him momentarily, she was so little and so sweet and so pathetic. But she said nothing, and an impulse of irration sprang up within him. He must make her exhibit some feeling. He had amused himself with drawing her on for weeks now, and to-day when he craved a climax she sat silent and gave him no satisfaction. He had tried the e'Hect of his voice and his eyes, and he could see by the look in hers that she was affected, but he desired more. Une can almost always reach a woman with the pitifulf' he solilo- quized, and he drew himself nearer her on the pine-needle covered ground. He bent his head low and twisted the end of her scarf be- tween his fingers, having the satisfaction of knowing she turned toward him. Vi THE XETNA NATIONAL BANK 3 Capital, 3Surplus and Profits, 2 .0O0.00 O0,000.00 5 5 Deposits, 5 33,OOO,OOO.OO Banking House, 644-648 Main Street, AETNA LIFE BUILDING. OFFICERS. A. SPENCER, JR., President. A. R. HILLVER, Vice-President. W. D. MORGAN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Hon. LEVERETT BRAIN.-XRD, Hon. MORGAN G. BULKELEY, Pres't Case. Lockwood 8: Braiuard Co. Pres't .flitna Life Insurance Co. Ex-Mayor City of Hartford. Ex-Governor State of Connecticut. APPLETON R. HILLYER, ' JAMES B. CONE, Vice-President. Hartford. ALFRED SPENCER, JR. President. This Bank offers to Depositors every facility which their balances, business and responsibility warrant. THE HETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY. BONDS AND UNDE,RTAKlNGS. HOME OFFICE: 65O MAIN ST., HARTFORD, CONN. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. vii ' ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILES Excel all Others iu El:l:lCl61lCy, durability, and radius ol action. nicmlc: VEH! A 0 COLUJNIBIA RUNABOUT, IYIARK XXXI. One of the most stylish and serviceable of our latest models. Adapted to all forms of city and suburban uses. Will run 40 miles on one charge of battery. Our latest styles for pleasure, service and general use, also include our COLUMBIA SURREY, lWARlC XIX 5 COLUMBIA VICTORIA, MARIC XXXI 3 COLUMBIA TONNEAU, MAIZK XIX 5 and COLUMBIA CABRIOLET, MARIC XIX. Each typities the highest standard of construction, equipment and finish. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Electric Vehicle Compan CORNER PARK AND LAUREL STS , HARTFORD, CONN. viii I have been very unhappy, dear, he whispered. You do not know,-my nature is a very unhappy one, and living in this world is very hard for such a man as I. You are the only one who comes any- where near understanding me, and, Margaret, to care as I care-to care as I care for you-l' She cried his name with a half sob, and he bent his head still lower. She noted with sudden pain all the fine silver lines in the beautiful hair. It is true, it is true, he said, forcing a hopeless tone into his voice, I care so for you that I do not ,care for another thing on earth. I see you in everything. Therels not a beautiful liower which I see without thinking of your lips,-your lips,-if I should tear my love for you out of my life, then there would be nothing left. Good God, if I should take the love for you out of everything what would be left of the world. I-Ie turned his face toward her, his eyes dark with pain, and hope- less. I-Ie was a marvelously convincing actor, and she, womanlike, searched his face with so tender a gaze, with all her love for him in her eyes, that he thought swiftly. I HI wonder what she would do if I should take her hand. It is strange that in all these weeks I have been really, really afraid to try to take her hand. She is so young, too. VVhere can she have learned such self-repression? By heaven, she shall show me some feelingf, VVhy will you not say something, he pleaded. Is it that you think there are others? I never can care for another as I have for you. Yes, I know I have spent most of my time with other girls here this summer, but it is because I wouldn't make you conspicuous by paying you too much attention. 'To see them makes me love you better. I-Ie clasped her hand firmly in his and drew it against his breast. My dear, my dear, my dear, he whispered, Love me, do love me. I love you so I cannot live without your love. I want it so- I-Ie drew her to him swiftly and kissed her lips again and again. HI-Iarry, Harry, she said, breathless with the realization of the greatness of his love, I love you, too, I love you, I1-'i I-Ie sprang to his feet with a sudden loud laugh. Now his object was accomplished, now her feeling was expressed, he wanted no more, except, perhaps, deeper feeling expressed. A 'K You little, foolish girl, he said, did you really think I cared? You sweet, dear child,-but-I am going to ask Miss VVetherington to be my Wife-this very afternoon. I think I need her millions in my business. ' ix e j. Z. Riplev Hrt Co. Paintings, lllatergcolors, Etcbings, Ellgl'dUlllQS. manufacturers of Hrtistic Picture Frames. 752 main Street, Hartford, Bonn. THOMAS J. SINNOTT, Jteam and Hot Water Heating. -ffmffafe Plumber and Gas Fitter. Estimates Furnished on Application. X 248 PARK STREET. THE LIGHT used by our ancestors was a pine' knot or a tallow dip. The science of optics was in its infancy. Only the most ordinary eye defects were understood. Possibly that is the reason some of us are compelled to wear glasses. YOUR EYES MAY TROUBLE YOU or your present glasses may not be correct. We make a scientific examination without charge. Should we be able to demonstrate to you that we can improve your vision, we will fit you with the guarantee of perfect satisfac- tion or your money back. A GEO. B. RICHARDS, Eye Specialist With G. E. WOERZ, Jeweler and Optician, 226 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. X Hartford Kg New Ynrlg Transportation Cu. H HARTFORD LINE HARTFORD OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE Foot of State Street Pier 24, East River TWO NEW TWIN-SCREW STEEL STEAMERS H H LEAVES HARTFORD N Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ' ' At 5 P. M., UNTIL OCTOBER 15th V Captain, R. H. HILLS Steward, ALONZO H. CORWIN LEAVES HARTFORD I S H Monday, Wednesday and Friday H A R U R D Captain, FRED H. BEEBE Steward, P. MURPHY Leave New York each Alternate Day, from Pier 24, East River, at 5 P. M. From October 15th to close of navigation, leave Hartford at 4 P. M., New York at 5 P. M. Passenger Fares One Way, . , . . . 51.50 Deck Fare, . . . . , 51.15 Round Trip, good for season, . 2.50 State Room, one way, . . Loo Round Trip, good for six days, 2.25 Children, 6 to I2 yrs. of age, Half Price E. 5. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITH, Secretary and Assistant Treasurer. C. C. GOODRICH. General Manager. E. B. WILLIAMS, Superintendent. ' GEO. C. HILLS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, Pier 24. East River, N. Y. W. B. SMITH, New York Agent, Pier 24, East River, N. Y. Illustrated Folder on application in person or by mail. R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 State Street, Hartford, Conn. xi There was at Princess of Timbuctoo, And she loved, as only n nmicl can clo, A rnllic'l-:ing ll'lSl'l sailor lad, But her Pa. the King, was bold and bad And swore IL swear, when her love he saw. That he'd have no Irish son-in-law. And preparations nt once began For the demise of that Irishman. Orders were given, with kingly guile To serve the sailor boy up in style. And so the cook, when the fire was hot, Poppecl the poor Irishman in the pot. And when the Princess came in that night, And ate with at splendid appetite, She shed at tear with at loud boo-hoo, Xvhen she purtook of the Irish stew, And this is the story, sad, but true, Of the beautiful Princess of Timbuetoo. W. S. T. QOQQOQQQOUGQUQGQQQQGQCQ AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLANS EI JPL Located in the business centre, corner Asylum and Trumbull Streets. Electric . QII Qs . . M Busy ln' I XX L. X Xi I1 lx' X ' ASQ- Ilm. NI. N I se-'V en su i ng cars pass the door every two mmutes. Hotel Electnc Bus meets all trains. if'- LV i f If' III I ' '1r9R'oec'g Aifwfi ROBERT J. ALLYN, Pnoe. , JOHN J.DAHILL,MANAGEll. AU16I'1C2.11 Plan, f3.5O 120 125.00 pei' Day European Plan, 31.50 to 353.00 per Day QQQQQQWQQQQUQQGGQQQQQQQ3 TYPEWRITERSE rg ARE SIMPLE, SERVICEABLI5 E3Q2,llllllllllIUIIIIIIIIHIII . sith AND DIIRABLE. -,gf MADE' WITH EITHER SINGLE OR e x t is p DOUBLE KEYBOARD I All PRICE, S 60. 1l'i S i 'o - ie ' CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. 'N e f HIFI. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER Co., ER 2 KEY NUMB 450 CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD, CONN. - xii CHARTERED i866 THE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD coNN 35 Years Successful Business SSUE5 every desirable form of Policy Contract Ordinary and Industrial Endowments at age So 1 at Ordinary Life rates, Endowments at age 80 at mal Limited Payment rates, Partrcipatmg and N n mm Installment Policies Ordinary and Special Endow ments, together with Term and other forms having special and unique features Industrial Contracts issued at ages 2 to 60, in amoun s from SIC to 5500 All Policy Contracts in full immediate benefit in case of death by accident Twenty two Million Dollars Paid in Benefits Ratio of Assets to Lmbxlitxes 8139 to 75100 GEO E KEENEY President CHAS H BACALL Secretary Q9 fi . , w 3 . . . . . . 1 I I . Participating, Return Premium and partial Return Prem- xiii All the savage in him watched her as he made the speech, watched to see the spirit break. It was a terrible crisis for her. but beyond her own proud spirit stood that of many generations. For a moment her face became a white mask. with the brilliant thread of red purple where her lips crossed it,.and on the left cheek were the marks of the spruce trec trunk against which it had been pressed. 'Then rang out her laugh. natural, and clear, and scornful. Oh, you little, little man, she said: light heart goes with light heels. Do you know who I am? I am La Sulli ! Now-ah, I see you know me now. lfVell, then, I need hardly remind you that my vocation is dancing. II. The rain had not yet come, but each crash of thunder and streak of lightning seemed to tear the black clouds in twain and show the lurid yellow sky behind. At the foot of the precipice the heavy black waves broke into angry white with hushed dread expectancy. But Margaret, looking down, saw only the oblivion in their darkness, and the white tips like little spirits raising' themselves in soft invitation to her. An unearthly light showed in her face, born of high courage and of hopeless grief. She had passed through a passion of madness of pain, and now it had gone and left her calm. If I fall over in the storm they will never know I meant it, it is merciful and will carry me over gently. See l The waters call 1ne and reach for me-I couldn't live on, and on, and on, and he will never know. La Sulli's business is breaking hearts. and he believed that l was she-let him know? Thank God in his goodness that he gave me strength to hide myself-and he will never know I loved him. I fooled him well-the fooler fooled. and she laughed a little wildly. O God. that there are men in the world like him--to kill a spirit for amusement. But oh-.l love him. That God should make a man so beautiful and so wicked. I love him-I love him-I love him-and l shall die because I love him so. But he will never know. I'Iarry. Harry Gaynor, God guard you and keep yon, and turn your heart. Oh dear God! my life has been short, and I have not troubled you much, and all I ask of you is this: Keep and guard dear I-Iarry, and forgive him and turn his heart. Amen. Goodbye, world, be very good to my Harry. Once more the thunder clashed and the lightning flashed, and the rain fell. And down, down, down across the black rocks fell the little Xiv H l l Superior Cutlery Safety Razors, Manicure Sets, Pocket Knives, etc. - H A R D YY A R E in endless variety. L A W N MOWERS, SCREENS, etc. ' Tracy, Roloirioori 6: Williams 78 and 80 Asylum Street. .Y . l y TOOTHAKER BROJ.. 4, . . 13' , O5 V QL f. L TMJ.: bl' 44 c, Cx, if i limi U 1 3 V '15, Ive Aifsifoa' U wi-f. SJW ' U J Pg, es .4 if .5 'f' 4. f Tailors, New Jagesfl llen Building, 902 Main Jtreet. Hartford, Conn. Rooms 32, 33, 34, 35. Two Articles of Liggxgg ylltxlrtyl Billings' Combined CIGAR CUTTER and WHISTLE will enable you to hail a street car, call a dog or trim a cigar easily. The best Key Ring in the World. Cuts fnll size. Manufactured and for sale by The Billings 6: Spencer Co., Hartford, Conn., U. S. A. XV ...., 4 - a Price, 50 cents each. Ifl Y PING IIRFQTFOFZD CONN iiei it BILLINGS7 IMPROVED Qi lk 1 x E - . 1 ii PAT, Apes- o Fora . Price, 31.20 per dozen. 'flmprovement the Order of the Age. HIGHEST TYPEWRITING POSSIBILITIES available only to users of the Smith Premier Typewriter Recently adopted, after oiiicial competitive test, for the 1200 courts of the Austrian Empire. The Smith Premier Typewriter Ce., No. 82 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. F. HOWARD TUTTLE, Manager. T2 - C .Yi l GUNNEGIIGUI FIRE INSURHNGE GUMPHNY ol: HARTFQRD. I C21-Sh Capital, . . Sl,000,000.00 Total Assets, 4,3l8,6ll.52 Y V F M' I V, - k'55f.ff,'Qrr2g5f fhL . ,'P-'W'-'r'N1-fa-,wG,fl'2?2,f1'. 3 ', 4 I 1 -425: . 151?f'3v. ' ff C I 314+ c .3 a 1: 1 ,- -I M ' f - r , :FEA w rwL,,,.J ' ' . fl, ' . r ru ' g '..,v:' gr ' V' ' Y gf Z' ,1 .41 j'2fi,'7 ' ,A -- , - Q51 V 'ff JQIK ' g 2 'p q 1' A v 1 .- 1.f?,:j-1 .f'Fa..1-,ifsa ',. , - ' -. ' 1 fMff,1f.- gf-frm , .A nl K?-31:51 .awzgm :Wi 1:0-?h.'?:E'i.f' -+f1'2s:S. ,, 1 59 -1 -556.-Z J ,fr fu- ..1 'rf .5.:c1gp'w 13,-'vt-1: -Y -' ' 4'-all -v'-f. ' 'sin ff 113.5-2 ,411 .455 4,1-gig 5 , , A 1'-,v1.q':H7yw g:,:,1j...' f' V l , '51 Ugg 1, f V Q - - arfq I 1 '.ff.:'v!il.fihsfpzi:15? rv M?fiaq'1 A e ' f .. ,, If-f- ' 4 if A-,-----f .- 1' ' ' .P :He , ,. 1- f gf r 5. , . C ,ww -. I-,452 , 'V anim 1. Ei,.v2'2Ei 3zr:g! ' g 4 gy , uf :E T1?,':.E mgz, :af , 1ig,,.3g:-b 5- ' L 1 1 '?i2i'1ff'31s 2:1-.df- 7f1'ifi,'f,-'.1 ,. W-'1 lff' 4 -.lei iii ll f,gjiYi'9,6'E xiii? r TJ 1 f il? ' P vii ' iifxl l'-lfzff ' - A -' - Qrirl V- . 2 'Gaia .N ' 1 AEE 51 :+ 1 ' 1 1 V IM 'fzxwk fl1 f' rQ?li'llC't,f!Tfv34391lf4 f?f ra!:3 -rV' Dwlilwlmwr- ', h'nz'.P 41.1- ' 1 '- 5 -ln'-'vflrf' ':1'r' sg if fi if-Kyffwimlfi Q li.i,lgg5i'f3e'L --,. L gjiisg ,Lfg ,JiJ,fz-,.-5 ' 5 --- 7 -J ,age Y ' , L ' . E4.4g-if g ., -fees?-M-:We--V -4-' e - . - . . -ea-...faerie-A' fa-.112 P: -f' iii -ff'-21'4-f1sd:r.E .1. -T' 'M' ' 'Q '- ' - f . . -gf' 1 - ' , r -6. '15f,1 I ' , '- 'ivefffi i SUMMARY Cash Capital, Q . . . f1,ooo,ooo.oo Reserve for Reinsurance, 2,o31,144.7O All Outstanding Claims, . 279,043.62 Net Surplus, .... I,OO8,423.2O ' Total Assets, JB4,3I8,6Il.52 JQ D. BROWNE, President. CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary. L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary. W. E. BAKER 8a SON, Local Agents, 700 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Xvii NI B1 b 11 h 1 X I t bl d 1 afraid, B t p 11 t M1. Grass, X d t b d t th his blade. W. S. T. HARTFORD ENGRAVING C0. ' ibbntu fdingrahers Manufacturers of Fine Half Tone and Line Printing Plates and Embossing Dies. 1 B. STAY1jjjj?' QBUUR ani: Qtataingue Qliustratiuns 88 STATE STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. We guarantee high grade Work. xviii Pl E'S Drugs an? 269 Park Street Medicines KIBBE'S CHOCOLATES In packages and by the pound. JOHN F. MoRAN, 9 Toggery Man for Trinity Men's Furnishings. 869 Main Street, Trinity Banners, Trinity Caps, Hartford, Conn. .Athletic Goods. DREKA Fine Stationery and Engraving House, 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia STATIONERY with the new monogram VISITING CARDS correct styles and shapes INVITATIGNS for 'vVecldings, Teas and Receptions DAINTY MENUS for Luncheons and Banquets HERALDRY and GENEALOGY il-Ieuhlein 'Barber Shop 34 MULBERRY STREET, J. Goulet, Proprietor. Hartford, Conn. white shape and.was caught in the mist blanket and mercifully caressed hy the spirits of the foam. III. I think, Miss XVetherington, and I'Iarry held the oars stationary for Il moment. and let the boat drift, that you have the most ex- quisite taste in dress. Now nothing could bring out the gold in your hair like that blue gown, and your complexion is very white in contrast to that yellow ribbon. Really, Mr. Gaynor, you shouldn't say such things. You say them to everyone, I a1n sure. But her face showed the pretty satis faction his words gave her. No, he answered, only those of whom they can be true. Something in the direct gaze of his eyes, his open and evident admi- ration made her ficlgct with her parasol, and the conscious look in her faee increased. Into his mind at the same moment came with curious insistence and an unexplainable pang of tenderness the memory of bronze lights in the rich hair above a pair of sea gray eyes. And at the thought he shook his shoulders with an impatient shrug. 'K Wlio would have thought that that innocent looking child could be La Belle Sulli-the sweetness of her face, the hair, the eyes-bah ! La Sulli, the dancer. Vlfell, I was well fooled. Miss Wetherington was a bit impatient at his preoccupation. She was far from clever, though rather pretty in an artihcial sort of a way, and petted and spoiled by family, friends, and society. I-Iers was a little nature, and intensely selsh and superficial. Gaynor was reminded of her presence by the impatient action of one little foot beneath her silken skirts, which noting, he made the re- mark of admiration, which it invited, and followed his words swiftly with these: Y ou are very beautiful, Alice, and with all your discernment you will hardly be surprised at what I am going to say. You must have seen it, that I love you, that I always have loved you, and that your beauty has always been before my eyes and blinded me to any other woman. You are one of the rare ones of the earth who can love. I-I know I am not a ' good catch' from a worldly point of view, but you are above all that. Alice, I cannot imagine any greater happiness than being with you always. My darling, what would I not do for you? To feel you beside me on the box, to get you yachts, horses, houses, to enter with you in the ballrooms and hear the low mur- XX ' , Established 1818 QRCTHERS ,fri ' t if All varieties of plain and fancy suitings ready f: made or to measure. ff if ill F. Separate Norfolk and fl Chester Jackets. , , Riding suits and breech- ii J I' M2511 it f ' Q lr A -7 es in Woolen and cotton 'Eff fabrics. f Rain-proof long coats ' made from specially pre- pared tweeds and coverts. All clothing and furnishings for Golhng, Tennis, Riding, Coaching, Shooting, Yacht- ing, Polo or the Hunt. C1--1-W T: ' fist 'kiwi : ' M, Automobile Garments, Liveries and Sundries, Dressing Gowns and Room Suits, simple and practical or most luxurious in style, travel- ing rugs, shavvls and mauds. ,l-Lfiizlagfy A. ,'vji.,4,5 I -, j-541 Fine English leather and wicker my goods, Luncheon andTeaBaskets, ,Q--,stag-5 - V, Kit Bags, Portmanteaux, Fitted :gy 2 Suit Cases, Flasks of silver and if f'1fi,f. ill' . . . 9 '+'-'ffi7A31f'i4LiZ-'L if ln' .' cut glass, Combination Knives, 1 ,lllx , , , .. ,,,, QQ-fa Q gps- . ,, rg-- Jewel Cases, Writing Folios, etc. Qi . 1 ,yu-f li Lg -i'.li-Qt-ll .ll Catalogue containing over 150 illustrations -iii?-1 -, 'C -Eff-'rirfpzg , , , ' ' - 7---gr--'A st . f ,i ,gy 2.111-.gf with prices, mailed on request. 'fevfez -H - H'- xxi Admiral ale M. B. SMITH, Propri t SCHLITZ, IVIILVVAUKEE, BURTON AND BASS FROM THE VVOCJD. E C Q s't. A. M. WILSON, Vice-Pres't andT1'eas. D S y Clic E. S. Kibbc CO. wholesale Grocers, Helmet Brand Zanned Goods. Cea, ZOTTQC, Spices and tobacco. mozlss State Street, liartford, Zoran. STEINHAUS 81 SQN, vie N NA Ladies' and Gents Tailors. Ladies' Suits and Jackets Nlade to Order. Also Bicycle Suits and Riding Habits. Fur Garments remended. Gent's Suits Nlade to Order. Also Dress Suits, Overcoats and Bicycle Suits. II62 Main St., Hartford, Conn. COLLEGE SONGS THREE f GREAT ' SUCCESSES Compiled by college men E n d o r s e d by college presidents Programed by college glee clubs R ah- r a h ' d by college students F a v o r e d b y college alumni C h e r i s h e d by college aluninae A welcome gift in any home YVORDS AND MUSIC THROUGHOUT SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEGES Attractive and durable cloth binding, 31.50 postpaid Nefw edit. with 104 songs added for 67 other colleges. Over seventy college presidents have actually purchased this volume to have at their own homes, so they tell us, for the students on social occasions. Ten editions have gone into many thousands-of homes SONGS OF TI-IE EASTERN COLLEGES Novel and durable cloth binding, 31.25 postpaid Ideally complete portrayal of the musical side ,of the student life in our Eastern colleges. Plenty of the old favorites of all colleges, while crowded with fl-Le new songs which are sung- many never before in print NEW SONGS FOR COLLEGE GLEE CLUBS Paper, 50 Cents, postpaid Not less than twenty humorous hits, besides numerous others, sentimental and serious. Not a single selection in this book but has been sung by some glee club locally to the delight of an encoring audience. Never before published, they are really new ' Glee club leaders will appreciate a collection every piece in which, by the severe test of both rehearsal and concert, is right-the musical notation, the harmony of the voice parts, the syllabiiication, the rhythm, the rhyme, the instrumentation, and last, but not least with audiences, the catchonaffbeness - V HINDS 6:1 NOBLE, Publishers 31-33-35 West Fifteenth Street, New York City Jchoolhooks of all publishers at one store xxiii THoRoUGH 1NsPEcT1oN Q T' Q 0iXP'P'TFORoB Q axdglii 0' Conn Q , 0 I , 0 fr LE 'fr A --,. -,.d-w- -- fire? 417, 122 QS' I . ONAND H49 I Organized 1866 Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Person Caused by Steam Boiler Explosions J. M. ALLEN, President WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, Secretary L. B. BRAINERD, Treasurer L. F. IVIIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secretary xxiv UNTER RUNK Kegel AG O M., A XP! 1' - ,fy ML! . U'i,f: ,- :Regt 57:15 5 Q -, W . - A- W - 2 E- e ' ..-:.. I I En. fee? fl f :zri::::jE:illii7li1:I5g5.EFUiE'BSiE2i!553fi?i?S3?M. 5,5 C ,eg-n ,Ji feWifi:si::1:Iggy.5:ii:z2XisMER?g1lj.1:2?llE!f.S5S : fe ss 2 A' 'WI':7 Eff'E:5'::f'ii 1'':'q5'fg 11!1'l':5EFa,fS511sf?3'g gl MqriijrifkrI,5.1:5F.:5ks:gf5E,EliailwizlE535::31!:agL.g55.aq35g X1- 1 1- fi fn 1-' -b-HL 'fa r1l 'w:'.?:s' -- Ei-'. .. 5 I X . I . t X '!fg!lg5l:3E,!t:uhm!!'MEI'ghL!4h55L'.1:.-1.,-wen... Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Travelers Supplies. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. '162 Asylum Street, CAI1yn House Blockj, Hartford, Conn. TELEPHONE. COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY W 1039 Main Street, Leading Photographer. WE EXCEL IN GROUP WORK XXV NEYY YORK UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL DEPARTIVIENT. The University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College Session of l902:l903. The Session begins on NVednesday, October I, 1902, and continues for eight months. For the annual circular, giving requirements for matricula- tion, admission to advanced standing, graduation, and full details of the course, address Dr. Egbert LeFevi'e, 26th St. and First Ave., New York. EDWARD G. JANEWAY, M. D., LL. D., Dean. ELECTRIC NOVELTIES. I a.,-ar fgfl' sf . ., . i.,, . ,, . rr Q W L., Q.-f,,. 1,,..r- 1 C V . I5 1 EVER READY ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHT. HIGH GRADE RECORDS AND ALL SUPPLIES. IPH N GRAPIHIS GRAPH PHONES ALL REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. N. A. SPERRY, 85 Pratt sr., Hartford, Conn. - ,,f' i.. L' gae4.a?a.L-.Mi-.E' 5,65 , j4,,.Ik 't..f X , Wy I 1. Y :gm r . :Q?!f-1513.1 X I. . F173 , g, 0 WJ , ' 2.5. I ,- 'L .5 f ' - iff: 41. 5' If J- ' . - A 1: rye. -..f:53:,If' 4 1.5, 535. uf' H5 25 . -f ' g-,,-5355: rg yr- ,- ry , A V u,,,.- 1 2632.0 -. X .1 V2.9 Fr., ,. YIMHLP W ' ,,-- . ' , gf, 1 I :,g'vg-2'gg,r.Q9- gi.-e ,9,.g-ifwnfseapw f '. , ,- +4 I I , ' , f I -PQYKXSX ' I . . X I , ,-,Praia . LX -,- s. . V. , -1 ,I 'v' ' K. ' -f-. L I A rf tri? Y 'M If i ., A f .I .,,. , if isir IW Pb 1 I lt tt'r 5 5r93 PRATT ST. h o o ljap yj few.. -, ,,,, ,.z?Qff,r?' f . gn? all its braryclyes .N QQWN, Compare work and prices and you will know Where to have your Photographs taken. xxvi BOSTON 6: ALBANY RAILROAD. v FUR NEW YUIIK via SPRINGFIELD LINE. Lv. 9.00 a. 111. except Sunday. I2.00 noon except Sunday. 4.00 p. ni. daily. 11.00 p. rn. daily. Drawing Room Cars on clay trains. S 1 e e p i n g Cars on night trains. Dining Car on 4 p. in. train. The Only Double-Track Route from Boston to Albany, Buffalo and the West, through the famous Berkshire Hills. Through Trains and Pullman Palace Cars to New York City 5 also to Albany and the West. Lv LV LV. Lv Lv Lv Lv For .dllbany and the West. except Sunday for Worcester, Springfield, Pittsfield, Albany, Saratoga, and points in New York State. daily,Chicago Special for Albany,Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis. daily, The North Shore Limited, for Al- bany, Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago. 4.15 p. nl. except Sunday, Chicago Express for Albany, Buffal0,Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chicago. 6.00 p. in. daily, Western Exp. for Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 8.00 p. ni. daily, Pacinc Exp. for Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo and chicago. 11.oo p. in. except Saturday, for Albany, and points in New York State. 8.30 a. ni. 10.45 a. rn. 2.00 p. ni. Reservation of Berths, etc., Made at Company's Office, 366 Washington St. J. S. II.1.N'S0.7Y, General Pussczzgcz' flgcnt, lloslou. THE BONNER-PRESTON CO. 843 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. H .fbecoraiors AND DEALERS IN Metal Ceilings, Wall Papers, Paints, Artists' Materials, Photographic Goods. iiii-l DRAWING AND PAINTING OUTFITS. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS. xxvii H. R. YVARNER F. C. DAVIS QEIJE 5221217 Qilutbing fiiumpanp FASHIONABLE CLOTHES FOR MEN EVENING FULL DRESS AND TUXEDO SUITS OUR GREAT SPECIALTY 27 Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Q 00 CJCCJQQWOOQQOGQGOOQOOQOQOOGOOUOGQOQQQ000G909900Q000OO0000g QANYTI-IING YOU WANTg 5 THAT A DRUG STORE SHOULD HAVE You will find at the Q 9 S ZIVIARWICK + DRUG + STORES 0 3 CORNER MAIN AND ASYLUM STREETS. 3 ASYLUM AND FORD STREETS. 3 QUALITY THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST g 50000000000060006000OOOUOOOOQGOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOGGBGGOGOOOE J. O. MARCH, Egrinitg QEuII2g2 Bair Glinttiug Qarlnrs, 9 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. JTODDARD 6' CAULKINJ, Qiuntrarturs ann 1buiIh21f5, Cabinet Work, Interior Finish, and General Jobbing. Junction Charter Oak and Vredendale Avenues, Telephone 401-5. HARTFORD, CONN. XXV111 'Dre Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 1846 - 1902 W COMPLETE FINANCIAL HISTORY. RECEIVED : For premiums, E216,75I,I23.4I For interest, 89,762,76o.29 For rents, 8,892,648.73 , Balance profit and loss, I,238,556.9O Total receipts, . ., . ,S3I6,645,08Q.33 It has paid Death claims for, .EIO9,759,365.9I Endowments and annuities for, T5,449,3o3.79 for surrendered Policies, 26,69I,442.17 for dividends, .... 62,379,7o8.56 A total returned to policy-holders or their beneficiaries, being 98.86 per cent. of the entire premiums re- ceived, . . . . . 32I4,279,820-43 It has paid for E enses, . er cent. of its income XP . I3 . 28,911,657-70 Taxes, .... To,8o4,o28.28 Total expenditures, .... 253,995,5o6.4I Balance net assets, january I, 1902, .7Z62,649,582.92 It has additional assets Csee Statementj, . 2,627,596.29 Total assets, .... f65,277,I79.2I JACOB L. GREENE, President. HERBERT H. WI-IITE, seay. 101-IN IvI. TAYLOR, vice-Presw. DANIEL I-I. WELLS, Actuary. A. T. RICHARDS, General Agent, Room I6, Company's Building. xxix mur. 'l'hat is lflarry Gaynor's wife. Lucky dcvil.' Alice, I know I am not half worthy of a look from your dear eyes, not worthy by com-- parison to the many who have loved you, but if only you would give mc this happiness. l care not what happens. I only know. I want you to marry me. Will you ? llut you have paid attention to lots of girls here' I wouldnt mark you by my admiration. I do not choose to be one of many. You are one out of many. VVill you really be proud of me, only me, when we are together, and give me yachts, and houses, and take me everywhere I want to go ?' Yes, answered Gaynor. And never Hirt with other women and break my heart P No, he answered, smiling at the conceit that all women think they have hearts to be broken. Then I will marry you. V . And let me put this on your linger now. And he slipped on a beautiful solitaire, kissing the hand and holding it off to admire with the ring glittering on it. - A moment later he was rowing home at his best speed, urged on by the threatening sky. Black and blacker it grew, and black and blacker grew the rock precipice which overshadowed them. A low cry sounded in the intense silence, following a crash of thunder, and by a sudden glare of lightning he saw the white face and bronze hair on a foam-framed rock. 'Something seemed to drop out of his very life. Something seemed to break through the artificial part of his nature, and for the Hrst time in his life, perhaps, he was dominated by instinct alone. Margaretf' he whispered, hoarsely. I-Ie turned the boat toward the rock. Wl1at are you doing, I-Iarry? Mercy, we will be killed. See the waves break against that rock. Stop, stop ! But with lips set in determination, never hearing Alice's cries, he pulled on, guiding the boat in and out among the treacherous rocks. lt seemed a miracle that it at last reached the rock on which Margaret lay without disaster. V ery tenderly he lifted the unconscious form, faint and stricken at the sight of its mangled condition. Witli it in his arms he stepped into the boat. Row, for God's sake, Alice, quickg the child is dyingg quick-- ' But Il XXX Th Glub Clocktail MANHATTAN, MARTINI, WHISKEY, HOLLAND GIN, TOM GIN, VERMOUTH and YORK V I 'Qfli,t,lZ4Nl'1-frfkl Y W1 f I ..1,.,,4f,, ,, l,l1,. , ,L lbs! -,fi Nt-A ,,,. . ,, W ' I I ff 1 fa:'fq1wL,Q, 1 J - ,- ,Q ' . f1.,..f l walilw we fu ,ff'ww.rim A T la,-if ,.-v.,.... 'H 'E Q 9 '- , a- .,.. ,.,....m'7:'m,,,,L , ff ,'lg-Nswhfi -..L 'faybff T T . 7 Mil ev ,Wt . W., el, J ,ffl'1Z:rlT,'lf?lY1f?'iltffW5' will V T, 1 N j5f.:y?:- IJ- ll - 'fi g I, ' J,-J . up A FIM Milf , N I Ml, , !I':fwgL ' ,T l flm.,-mg?g'l' J 1 ,xii--ff ,,,, rf Mus- V ,,, EQ'rijI?1'i of 42 WW WW We guarantee these Cocktails to be made of absolutely pure and Well-matured liquors and the mixing equal to the best Cocktails served over any bar in the World 3 being coinpoundecl in accurate proportions, they will always be found of uniform quality, and, blending thoroughly, are superior to those mixed as Wanted. Con- noisseurs agree that of two Cocktails made ofthe same material and proportions, the one which is aged rnust be the better. rf. F. HEUBLEIN xg EKU. Sole Proprietors 29 Broadway, New Yorkg Hartford, Conn., and zo Piccadilly, W., London, England. Horsfall ci Rothschild OUTFI TTERS HARTFORD PPA REL EOR WTOUZVG ZWEZVM E jay xperiaf Llfffflfl-072 I0 ffzzk jbarfirzzlar cfasf of Lz'1'e,vse1'.v. Clofhes and Oz1zj?!z'z'71gs fleszgrzea' fxjicc- z'a!Q1 for Zlzeii' EX!lDZ'Z'7Zg nkiizczfzds. We are !Z7Z.5Z'7'ZZZ!Z'!77'.S' of fha fdffbfflffd Sz'ez'n-Efarfz T az'!or Made Clafhas. GOLF GOODS, LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AND EUICNISLVIZVGS, KNOX HATS, SUIT CASES. The kim! fha! iz' pays fa buy. xxxi HARVARD UNIVERSITY. LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. HE Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical, and Electiical Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy g Architecture, Landscape Arcliitectureg Chemistry 5 Geologyg Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene Cas a preparation for medical schoolsbg Science for Teachers 3 and a course in General Science. Graduates of colleges may be admit- ted to advanced standing without examination. For information concerning courses of study, expenses, and plans of admission, address J. L. LOVE, Secretary, I6 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass. N. S. SHALER, Dean. JOHN MCGEE, 5 FD . . N0 3ASYlum St Q Qdll' YQSSIII Sill O11?.Door from ., ? g Main Street. HARTFORD, CONN. ED IVJRD II. JHOL.6l.7YS, v1J7IERIC.1Jl' IIOTEL B.1R1:ER suor, Ilol and Cold Blzlizn. 99 Slate Slrcel, Opeu Sunday S lo ,lib JPI. Ilarlforfl, Conn. JOHN H. GRISWOLD, 347 Main Street, I m Ifs QBetween Buckingham and Capitol Avenue.j VIAGAZINE5 and PERIODICALS. Dealer in New and Second Hand WILL CALL AT TRINITY EVERY WEEK. , PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES for Cast-off Clothing. 80 Temple Street. Wait for MAX, Qemorm Makerg of MI.-J.Cole a . , GGO.H.S'f6r:IX61'IcS. MQIT 5 Clotheg, Q25 Broadway, New York. JoHN L. PURCELL, Sanitary Elblumhing, ws jfitting, Ventilating, Hot Water and Steam Heating. 391 MAIN STREET, CORNER CAPITOL AVENUE, HARTFORD Estimates Furnished and jobbing Promptly Attended to. Telephone 6o9-2. Xxxiii EQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWWHWWWWWWHWWWWWWHWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWE? 2 Enjoy Good Sports? 2 E We re prepared to serve you E with the proper equipment to E 2 help you enjoy such sports as 5 Baseball, Football, Golf, Tennis Ei 2 and Cycling. 3 Goons or STANDARD MNAKE IN 2 E ALL THE ABOVE LINES. 5 Our Bicycle Stock. Howe this fo? 3 '- quartette of h 1 g h E E quality, reliable wheels? E Wa rwicks. Crescents, Columbias, Hartfords. E i .-..- E Many other makes as well, and a complete line of Bicycle E Sundries. Prices please as well as the goods. E Z ILLETTE BROS,INd E E Pearl Street, corner Haynes. E Row V' he commanded savagely. My little one-my own darling, he whispered. And then he looked at her with such dumb suffering in his eyes that even Alice understood and dareclclo nothing but whimper weakly as she pulled the oars. The beautiful head was unmarred and peaceful, but the poor little body was dreadfully crushed.. Oblivious to all else, Gaynor held her in his arms, uttering disjointed sentences and moaning from time to time like a dumb animal in pain. Margaret, Margaret, I love you-I love you-it's no one but you- I hurt you so-to-day-I, who would never hurt you-O God, O God, I am a beast-but I love you, I love you, I love you. If you will only live I will care for you all the days of my life.-They shall be atone- ment, all-all-you shall wish for nothing-and I will serve you all my life-Margaret- The gray eyes were open, conscious, with perfect peace in their depths. I-Iarry- He bent low to catch the faint whisper. I am not La Sulli-I-am dying--I-think-Il The eyes closed Margaret, he cried in anguish, you shall not die-you shall not. Open you eyes again. For now I love you, and you shall Stay with me-you believe-oh, if you will believe-I think I should die of happiness. Margaret,-forgive me-forgive me. The eyes opened, a smile of infinite peace came into the face. I-believe-I have nothing-to-forgive-I-love-I-Iarry ------ l' And then the tired eyes closed forever, and reverently Gaynor buried his face in her hair-alone with his new life and his little grief. M. F. T. xxxv Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company CORNER OE MAIN AND PEARL STREETS Capital, ?pf500,000 Surplus, fgsooooo - - Conduct' a gener 1 bankin busi ess Ea kl Bu i 5 a -g IT ri 51 HQSS' Accounts opened and deposits received subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited. ALSO, - The most capacious and impregnable Safe DQIDOS lt Vail ' in the city. One thousand safe boxes for rent at from 310 to 5100 per annum, according to size. Is authorized by its charter to act as T FU St D rt 'E. - - - - 8 pa m G ri trustee for individuals and cor orations P , executor or administrator of estates, guardian of minors, etc. MEIGSQH. WHAPLES, President JOHN P. WHEELER, Treasurer HOSMER P. REDFIELD, Assistant Treasurer HENRY S. ROBINSON, Secretary and Manager of Trust Department Xxxvi OUR Goons TALK FOR Us BU IF YOU ARE NOT USING THEM A TRIAL WILL coN- VINCE You OF TIIEIR SUPERI- ORITY OVER THE BARBER INK CO. FRANK E. JOHNSON, Pres. NATHANIEI, G, VALENTINE, Vxce-Pres. WILLIAM P. BARBER, Sec'y and Treas. Manufacturers of STANDARD INKS AND IVIUCILAGE Br INK EXTRACTS Bm WHITE PASTE Br AIVIIVIONIA AND BLUEING HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Ev B9 Telephone Connection OTHERS. QUAL- ITY AND PRICE MANUEACTORY and OFFICE: 166 PEARL STREET CQNSIDEREDHMIM af PLIMPTON MFG. CO. -ji HIGH GRADE PRINTING, EMBOSSINC AND HALF-TONE WORK A SPECIALTY PLATE PRINTING 'AND ENCRAVINC ENVELOPES AND BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HARTFORD Er? aff? EAI? CONNECTICUT THE EDWIN TAYLOR LUMBER CO. sus-vmsvswsa DEALERS IN swamsvsesw YELLOW PINE TIMBER . IN CONNECTION WITH A NNGENERAL STOCK OFE-:xv ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER SIFTIQESIJCSQYIEEEI HARTFORD, CGNN. X xvii The Edward Bali Co. illrurhtug, Qrahtug HIIII Qkxrahatiug bonu ann irons No. 2 Chapel Street - - HARTFORD, CONN. AMERICAN 1 6 1 96 I PEERLESS DIARY PUBLICATIONS ' DAILY CALENDARS The Case, Lockwood 81 Brainard Co Printing, Electrotyping Bookbincling, Papermaking BLANK BOOKS, PAPER RULING Historical, Genealogical, Biographical and Poetical Works. Commercial, Law, and Miscellaneous Business Printing. Illustrated Catalogues for Manufacturers THE CASE, LOCKWOOD 85 BRAINARD CO. Corner Pearl and Trumbull Streets, - - - HARTFORD, CONN. xxxviii TWENTY-ONE LARGE GREENHOUSES IN CULTIVATION OF FLOWERS ea ' ee oss main Street 5 I Hartford, Zomt. 0 6 Q a THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FLOWER STORE IN W NEW ENGLAND b LEVERETT BELKNAP GEORGE F. WARFIEL BELKNAP 81, WARFIELD Publishers, 1 Q A .Al Booksellers and al Stationers Q 1 Q 77 and 79 ASYLUM STREET - - HARTFORD, CONN. The IDGVSOHS, Tlleatm CQFQ J. 13. RYAN, Proprietor CAFE AND GRILL PRIVATE DINING ROOM ROOMS HEHDQUHKTER5 FOR TRINITY FXLUMNI FIND UNDERGRHDUHTE5 xxxix SCHMIDT er Fox Watchmakers and Jewelers DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND 'STERLING SILVERWARE 9 PE RL STREET, NEAR MAIN - , - - HARTFORD, CONN CLARK 6 SMITH. rinters, '-i 49 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. ROBERT GARVIE I , fSuccessor to William A. Garviej Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY A No. 12 Mulberry Street - - - Hartford, Conn. THE JURY AWARDS AT THE PAN :AMERICAN EXPOSITION, appointed to pass upon the merits of the articles exhibited, pronounced if Underwood THE FASTEST, THE sTRoNGEsT, THE SIIVIPLEST, A THE MOST COMPLETE AND THE MosT T PRACTICAL TYPEWRITER , EVER MADE. L 1 Leis SPORTY SHOES ,-,,,..f AT X Q, - Q ' N T' ...tix y , , E5 A V E R Y S ' 1A f '1--- ...:,,, ALL YN HOUSE yi SHOE STORE .,L S . -l: .-li -J-Z 160 Asylum Street What 's the use of worrying? It doesn't pay to fret, Rain will never stop because You stand out in the wet. If the day is gloomy, With shadows all about The sun is all the brighter When, at last, it does come out. S0 never fret or worry, just laugh and trust to time, Night is blackest just before The stars begin to shine. G. D. RANKIN. HABENSTEI HFKBENSTEIN, THE CHTERER CDF' HHRTFGRD is known from one end of Connecticut to the other, and in fact his reputation has extended even into the neighboring states. He is to that section of the country what Sherry is to New York, the caterer par excellence. .29 .20 .al J The Phoenix Bank Building, - - No. 805 Main Street Xlii g0urSrinS u1t1n s ? I P g g ESX ji, il' COMPRISING ALL THE NEWEST fy 1 Effie L xl FOR YOUR INSPECTION. X ,S T SUITS to Order 520.00 N , , n 18 ASYLUIVI STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. IiI1DL'k71E2 '1'CIJI.TIiL 1F'15LlE31ICEiI-I'I' fE5l?IlI1?J1FD1ED1EJ IIFI CDTOLIFZIED CJIFT BILL BROTHERS CARMEN AND GENERAL FORWARDERS Furniture Packers and Movers Office and Storage Warehouse E 46 Ann Street R. SPIEGELA4 CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED SUITS FIADE TO ORDER ...'2O CHURCH STREET :gliii 95th Semi-Annual Financial Statement 0' U N INSURANCE CO. JANUARY lst. 1902. OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital, Assets Available for Fire Losses, S2,000,000.00 S5,953,444.45 as FOLLOXVSZ Cash on Hand, in Bank, and with Agents, ....... S862,442.48 State Stocks and Bonds, ..... . II,650.OO Hartford Bank Stocks, . . . . 559,890.00 Miscellaneous Bank Stocks, . . . 465,930.00 Corporation Stocks and Bonds, . . 780,305.00 Railroad County, City, and VVater Bonds, Real Estate, .... Loans on Collateral, . . Real Estate Loans, . . Accumulated Interest and Rents, Total Cash Assets, Cash Capital, . . . . Reserve for Outstanding Losses, Reserve for Re-Insurance, . NET SURPLUS, . . . LIABILITIES. - 2,341,305-00 . 309,110.00 . 460,195.82 . 29,000.00 - 89.074-93 - 44.541-22 . 5B5,953,444.45 .JE2,000,000.00 - 454,788-57 2,382,4o5.32 1 116 250 56 . f f Q . f f . I s5,sf53',i'4'4'.'45 Surplus to Policy-holders, 33,l16,250.56 Total Losses Paid since Organization of Company, 348,343.033.79 Total Assets, . D. W. C. SKILTON, President. J. H. MITCHELL, Vice-President. EDXV. MILLIGAN, Secretary. JOHN B. KNOX, Assit Secretary. 1 LOVEJOY Sc SPEAR, General Agents Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. GEORGE H. TYSON. Manager Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. J. W. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada. C561-XL and WGS MAY BE HAD AT 746 Main Street W. C. MASON 6 CO. lSuccessor to J. J. Poole SL C0.J GEO. G. MCCLU IE ...FLORIST... 28-30 HIGH STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. mmL1a:PHoNn 256-14 Xliv s a, -U r, 'V A ,,.,. Q V I .Ab-Lyii-:Ze V ,.T-N--1 X N f , .- ffl, ' 'Vq ,.A ' r 7 .5535 . .' ' 1 ,R N: 59 . . , o a lg N 1 .,gAE50llsg. . . ' Q' . V e 1. 'v AA 'A' f a A V. 1 . . - ,.. V 5 jr QW' 'f , ' 'Q ' ' in Afffafmfaa .MVN r xafif 1 i, ' ' . g flfgii af Playing all of the first-class , fifty: AVHA, it V attractions and a few of the best popular priced ones. spaldin 'S Championship RUNNING Cross Country Shoes. Finest kangaroo leather, low broad heel, flex- ible shank, hand-sewedq six spikes ou sole with or without spikes on heel. No. x4C. Per pair, 55.00 Running No. 11. Calfskin Running Shoe, SHOES. Championship Running Shoe. This running shoe is made of the iinest kangaroo leather 5 extremely light and glove fitting, best English steel spikes firmly riveted on. Worn by nearly all of America's fastest sprinters and distance runners. No. 2-o. Per pair, 55.00 jumping and Hurdling Shoe. jumping and Hurdling Shoe, line kangaroo leather, hand-made, two spikes on heel. No. I4H. Per pair, S5,oo Indoor Running Shoes. Made with or without spikes. No 111. Fine leather, rubber-tipped sole, with spikes. Per pair, 53.50 No. 112. Leather shoe,rubber-tipped sole,with spikes. Per pair, 53.00 114. Leather shoe, rubber-tipped sole, no spikes. No, A Per pair, 52.50 Shoes. machine made. Per pair, 53.00 No. Io. Finest Calfskin Running Shoe, light weight, hand made, six spikes. Per pair, 54.00 ARTHUR DUFFEY-Holder of the world's record, 9 4-5s., for roo yards, wears Spalding's Shoes in all his races. M. W. LONG-The world's greatest runner, holder of the world's 440 yards record, the American, English and International champion, wears Spalding's shoes in all his races. B. J. WEFERS-The holder of the world's record for loo yards and 220 yards, made his records with a pair of Spaldingds Record Shoes. CI-IAS. 1, KILPATRICK-America's greatest half- mile runner and holder of the world's record, wore Spalcling's Shoes in all his races. JOHN F. CREGAN-The American half-mile and Intercollegiate champion, and thousands of others attribute their success on the path to the fact that they had a well-Etting, light, service- able shoe to wear. Nearly every American, Intercollegiate and Inter- scholastic record has been made when the contestant wore Spalding Shoes. Catalogue of all Sports Mailed Free. A I G. Q NEW YORK. CHICA GO. DENVER. If1C0I'P0f3tCd- xlv Colt's Patent Firearms 1-7.1 Manufacturing Company HARTFORD. ---- CONNECTICUT COLT'S NEWARMY . Bam, CAUBRES, gpg NEW ARMY AND gt N E w N A v Y RE OLVERS THE U. S. GOVERNMENT STANDARD COLT'S 55125 Automatic Machine A5 f A Guns and Pistols 5' ' 77' -U Y Iffcil ' 'I Q aggilllllllll I as f - E' C SQZPMTFT E i , Q ' K I ? 1510- CB1-ouning'.r PatentD A ,S- ALL STYLES OF REVOLVERS Service, Pocket, Target 1 THE BKSCHGAR STORE OF HARTFORD. WHERE YOU CAN GET THE LARGEST VARIETY OF TOBACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE. THE CROW N J EWELN CIGAR Is the Standard IO cent Cigar. On the market for 47 years. FRANK H CRYGIER, BEST IN NAME AND BEST IN WORK. TRY THE BEST LAUNDRY. ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT THE BEST LAUNDRY IS THE BEST. I AM TURNING OUT AS FINE LAUNDRY WORK AS IS POSSIBLE TO PRODUCE. YOUR LINEN ALWAYS LOOKS NEW WHEN LAUNDERED EY NIE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. SEND YOUR CALL ON A POSTAL, OR TELEPHONE 104-12. GF-TQ. I . FZFST. CUSTOM LAUNDRY 42 ELM STREET, HIGH GRADE WORK. IHARTFORD, CONN. Xlvii RUBENEEEEEEBBEEEDEEEEEEEUEEEUS U E H E H E E D E E U E E U U E E E H E E U E E E Q E E E E E H E E E E , E E . E E E E E E E E E E H E E S EEEEBDIHIIEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEU EE The Ernst Scliiiatlll Qo. .HeweHetts., SILVERSMITHS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS, Fine Watches, Bric-a-Brac, Optical Goods, HARTFORD, CONN. El B El B El B E 5 E E D e In p s e y 8L C a r r o 11 y s Fine Engraving, Society Stationery, E E W'edding Invitations, Reception and Visiting Cards, N. Y. City. Bl BEER E E E E E E E E E E E Ei Ei Ei Ei E! E! E! E E E! E! E E! E! D! E! E! E! E! E! Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei ii Ei E! -E! E! E! E! E! E! E! Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei Ei EGG! EXCELLENCE IN STYLE AND W ORICMANSHIP PREDOMINATES THROUGHOUT OUR ' MSHOES Fifi? 1QN7PCI1'lZ 3fC7Z7Y? lQNCS1?Z?C777l171Nf LARNED IIATCPL 945 MAIN S TREEZ HARTFORD, CONN. . . FINE FOOTWEAR. A xlviii EIIVIER E1 FIIVIEND, C.P.Chemicals and Acids, Chemical Apparatus, Scientific Instruments. Sole agents for IENA NORMAL GLASS, BEST LABORATORY GLASS EVER MADE. QI. Qlfllewlwmilaml galil, Qftcilmfed Qilylcfgifylwruua, 86 frofmjfl Siifwefi, jmwnluftf QIfifIcQwi,wn1Lci, jwctfnipoftcl., Qoavru.. I . . . THE STUDENTS' RESORT . . . The Capitol Pool and Billiard Parlors l4l to 145 ASYLUI1 STREET EVERYTHING FIRSTECLASS AND UP-T0 DATE STRICTLY TEMPERATE POPULAR PRICES TEN TABLES FOUNDED 1826 FIRST CLFISIS FURNITURE ONLY IVIODERN FIND FINTIOUE R O B B I N S B R O S . , V633 MAIN STRIETQTFORD, CONN, xlix LEADING STYLES POPULAR PRICES P. H. BILLINGS HIGH CLASS TAILORIN G Il ASYLUM' STREET HARTFORD . CONN Lives there a man with soul so dead He loveth not a luscious pie? If such there can be, pass him bye. This shall be written o'er his head, When he is gone and turned to dust Here lies a man who had a crust. 7 H. D. BRIGHAINI. Publisher of Genre Photographs and Reproductions ofthe Paintings in the Yale School of Medal at Chicago, Photographers' Ass'n ofA1ne1-ica, 1887 1st Prize, Buffalo, Photographers' Ass'n of America, 1891 Fine Arts ISI Prize, Edward L. NVi1so11, New York City, 1892 Eastman Co., Rochester, New York 1893 Art Magazine Competition, ISt Prize, 1899-1900 Michigan State Association, 1897-1898-1899 World's Fair, 1893 Paris, 1895 Munich, 1895 London, 18 Pictures Hung Permanently in Art Galleries of Munich, Paris and London, 1895 HERBERT RANDALL. PORTRAITURE New Haven, Conn. IO62-1064 Chapel Street. STUDIOS: Hartford, Conn. Cor. Main and Pratt Streets. Ann Arbor, Mich. Washington Block. 1 95 THE HEUBLEIN 51T5 FACING BUSHNELL PARK Junction of Lewis, Wells and Trumbull Sts. HARTFORD S- 2 : ' 2 CONNECTICUT . , . p . DR. W. L. Roma, Consulting Engineer. AUSTIN C. DUN1-IAM, Pres't. D. NEWTON BARNEY, Treas. .. CURTIS C. Coox, Sec'y. ROBERT W. ROLLINS, ' ' e ant nv some 1 12 0 EDNVIN F LAYVTON Su 't ' Executive office, 266 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. 1 HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS BICYCL S AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP RALPH E. PAGE 419 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Telephone I47 THE LINDEN 1'i A .W. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS IHAMONDS WATCHES RICH IEWELRY LEADING IEWELERS OF CONNECTICUT HENRY KOHN 81 SGNS 890 MAIN STREET ' Allyn I House Barber Shop I A H. G. Perkins Proprietor lii THE NEAREST FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE TO TRINITY COLLEGE gf r w EMEEE IJLSEINSOTH ECQUDTS PHARMACY NOS. II TO I5 MAIN STREET OPPOSITE BARNARD PARK P. O. SUB-STATION, NO. 5 MONEY ORDERS ISSUED LETTERS REGISTERED ADVERTISERS in this book have a right to expect the patronage of all Trinity men. PLEASE KEEP TI-IIS IN MIND Che liartford woven wire mattress Qomparw MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS AND WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDSTEADS AND CRIBS Woven Wire Mattresses Folding Cots, Railroad Car Seats, 'Wire Door Mats, Iron and Brass Grille Work for Oflices, Banks, Etc. For sale by Furniture stores only. 618 CAPITOL AVE. A HARTFORD, coNN., U. s. A. liii CHARLES L. I-IUBBARD'S PTGSCNFWRNWIDHHTUWHCY 407 MAIN STREET, COR. CAPITOL AVENUE Our Stock is Selected with Care and Prices Right ERY S D SUPPLIES AT GEO.L.RAPPORTS EIR U G G IS T PURE SPARKLING SODA MAPLE AVE. AND C S SOUTH PARK PHARMACY CORNER OF MAIN AND PARK ST. The Wm. I'I. Post Carpet Co. CARPETINCIS, RUGS WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY 219 Asylum Street, :I G- Hartford, Conn 1 Cbqs. M. Gaines Printing and Embossing Courant Building 66 Jtate Jtreet Hartford, Conn. Telephone 245 I dreamt I Wentto Heaven, one night And stood at the open door, And I thought it looked familiar As if often seen before Then all of a sudden it beamed with light, A blaze of electric glory, And I recognized with a fond delight 'Tvvas the Physics laboratory. J. MCA. JOHNSON. N. B. BULL G. S. BULL . B. B 1.1. ca soN 345 ASYLUM STREET Dealers in HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATERS WINTHROP RANGES Plumbing and Ventilating a Specialty Tin Ware and House Furnishing Goods Telephone 831-5 E Established 1854 lv NATIONAL FIRE INJURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. DIRECTORS. JOHN R. BUCK, HENRY C. JUDD, 1f14ANc1s T. MAXYVELL. BYRON A. SIMRTONS, JAMES NICHOLS, President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. IIONIICR BLAXCII.-XRD. XVILLIAM B. FRANKLIN FRANK NV. CIIENIQY, JARIICS NICHOLS, H. A. S Statement, January I. 1902 CHAS. H. BRISCOE. RALPH B. ENSIGN. J. M. ALLEN, JAS. P. TAYLOR, MITH, Ass't. Secretary. CAPITAL STOCK, ------- - SI,000,000.00 Re-Insurance Reserve, Legal Standard, - - - 2,555,486.l5 Unsettled Losses and other Claims, - - 387,677.55 Net Surplus over Capital and Liabilities, - - - 1,48I,273.30 Total Assets, January 1, 1902, ----- 55,4-24,437.00 WLISTRRN DIffPARTM'EN'1': PACIFIC DEPARTMENT: Olice, I7I La Salle St., Chicago. Oliice, 32-34 Sansome St., San Francisco FRED. JABIES Gen'1 Agent. GEO. D. DORNIN, Manager. GEO. W. BLOSSOM. Ass't Geu'1 Agent. GEO. W. DORNxN, Ass't Manager. CHAS. RICHARDSON, ed Ass't Gen'l Agent. GULF DEPARTMENT: SOUTH WESTERN DEPARTMENT: R. L. Emery, Gen'l Agent, Trezevunt 85 Cochran Co., Gen'1Agents, New Orleans, La. Dallas Texas. HIGH GRADE PAPERS FOR ociety Correspondence. QUALITY- GUARANTEED STYLE-CORRECT FINISH-PERFECT. The Variety of Tints, Finishes and Styles are carefully selected and Attraotively Displayed. New York salemom, Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Company, 339 Broadway- Pittsfield, Massachusetts. lvi r i H MCCLUNIE DECDORATOR DECORATIONS FOR COLLEGE PROMENADES DECORATIONS FOR COLLEGE GERMANS DECORATIONS FOR FAIRS DECORATIONS FOR BALLS DECORATIONS FOR LAWN PARTIES DECORATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC CELEBRATIONS 1 I I I I I I I I I I I J ft, Is: I3 'uv lc: 'E I5 Im la' f' I I I I I I L ..- I77 ASYLUM STREET HARTFORD, CONN.4 lvii T. SISSON 81 CCD. DRUGGISTS CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, SPOSNCGES, CHAQUOIS FEUGICIHER DUSCIERS, ETC. 1500 SECURITY CDIL Headquarfers for 729 Main S freef GRIS WOLD'S FAMIL Y SAL VE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. GEIVIIVIILL, BURNI-IAM SL CG. iiiernhant 'diailuvs iJlIlIlllfi'lCtllU2l!S unit iflctailcrs ui ifinn iieahg ilfliahn flbluthing FULL DRESS SUITS 64, 66 and 68 Asylum St t FOR RENT HARTFORD, Co N FX. E. HQHGIE, LIVERY STABLES. FINEST SERVICE TRINITY PATRONAGE SOLICITED I0 PARK STREET HARTFORD, CONN I LIBBY fm BLINN 164 STATE 511, HARTFORD. CONN. CONTRACTORS FOR Steam, Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus FAN SYSTEM for Heating and Ventilating' a Specialty Send for Catalogues. A. D. BERMAN, . H Dealer in ' fu It New and Second-Hand Clothing, ' 2 . l 5' J ' . 3 1' EES? 3 Boots and Shoes-Also A .... .. r 5 Krgeefggmsts ll Bought and Sold. L, gi an n e , , 15 X 2 f For the support of J 4 X Varicose Veugs, 1: 160 Front Street, K X. S elled Lim S, M ' N vllak Joints, 1, HARTFORD, CONN. 5 ix Sprains, 8cc. :I Q Made of Stout Silk, 'I L f Medlum Sllk, I X Linen and Cotton. i T tl PAYING HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR 5 5 4: WHATEVER CAST-OFF CLOTHING gk E 1 'I You MAY HAVE T0 g' 2 X T ELCCQSEQPBING DISPOSE oF. l - S. GooDR1gH an co 1 DfUgg1SgS, 1' ,. , O 1203-5 Main Et. V AZEFDrop me a Postal giving your address and I will call on YOU- lix 5EEEEEEEEEQEEUUEHEREBEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEHEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI REGAL 53.50 SHOES AND OXFORDS. 'Tl G FU -I I IT! UU U1 U2 -I LGJGK T0 US HE best in Hats-the best in Shirts-the best in all sorts of outfittings and the best in 'KEEEEE EUGENE Shoes. We control Dunlap hats E Q in Hartford and many other E 3 leading specialties. J- .al .al .al .ai .al .ai E Q E E If it's new and CHAMBERLIN E E worthy-it's here. fd SHAUGHNESSY. E lf. p an EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEBEBBBEEEEMEMBEREEEEMEEEHEHEHEEEEEEEEE Organized 1865. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. Robert W. Huntington, Jr., President. Life Insurance means a sure provision for old age and in event of death an equally sure protection for the iarnily. The CONNECTICUT GENERAL issues an up-to-clate policy that contains special advantages at inost favorable rates. This is one reason why our gain in insurance in force for year 1901 in Connec- ticut was not equalled by any Hartford Company. Home Office Agents. H. A. FARNSXVORTH P. G. GORTON I. C. G-oRToN lx Ch Phoenix mlllllill llif 'IIISIIYGIICQ Q lllpdll OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FT ER a successful business experience of fifty years is stronger, safer and more progressive than ever. All of its policies are Incontesta- ble after two years, and have extended Insurance Loan, Cash and Paid-up Values endorsed thereon. W'e invite inspection of our new Life Rate Endow- ment Policies, also our Life, Endowinent and An- nuity Contracts, under which the Coinpany guaran- tees to either men or Wonien, when the Insured is Fifty, Sixty or Seventy years old, it will pay fI,5OO IN CASH EOR EVERY 51,000 OE IN- SURANCEINFORCI-3.:::::::: 1: : We also issue all forins of Terin, Liniited Preiniuni Policies, and Annuities, by which a person can secure a stated incoine for life. : : : : : : : : : If you are conteniplating insurance or the purchase of an annuity, we suggest a comparison of our contracts With those offered by any other coinpany. For sample policies, terins, et Cetera, address the Horne Office, Hartford, Conn., or any of its Agents in the principal towns of the United States. 1 jonathan B. Bunce, Pres. john m. Holcombe, lllce-Pres. Qiharles 5. Lawrence, Sec'v william H. moore, Jlsst. Sec'v lxi NEIY YURIK LAIY SOHO0L. .Wmv I?n'l.r City. Dwight Method of Instruction. Day School, 35 N.xssA1.' STREET. Evening School, 9 Wiasr ISTII STREET. Summer School, fliight weeks. June-Auguslj. 35 Nassau STRISET. Degree of I.I..Il. after two years'co11rseg of Ll..M. after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all States. Number of students for the present year QIEIOI-19021, 831, of whom 289 are college graduates. The method of study pursued alms to give the student a thorough knowledge of lvgnl principals and of the reasons upon which they rest. and to render him well equipped for the practice of his profession. The location ofthe School in the midst of the courts and lawyers' offices affords also an invaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the practical conduct of affairs. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to George Chase, DEAN, 35 NASSAU STREET. ' ' FASHIONABLE Enufmvlna , , and s'rmoNEn1. I 100 Wedding Invitations, Engraved and Printed on Per- fectly White Paper, with envelope complete, . 87.50 Additional 700s. . . . . . 2.25 LEADING HOUSE FOR MENUS, DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS OF ALL. KINDS We haue our own Photograph Gallery U08 Ci'l6S'iZl'lLlt Stfeell, Phlladelpla .far Half Tone Engraving - COMPARE SAMPLES AND PRICES STULTZ 85 BAUER Pianos Talk for us-and while We sing their praises it's simply to gain an audience-the pianos do the rest. Our greatest advertisement is the fact that Stultz Ba Bauer Pianos always give perfect satisfaction, as is attested by the large number of letters voluntarily sent us by delighted purchasers. There are plenty of pianos not so good as the Stultz 85 Bauer-there are none better. Our terms to purchasers are the most accommodating in Hartford, and our pianos are guaranteed for I0 years. WOODS PIANO HOUSE, 227 Asvtum amen. JERRY DEVTIO, COLLEGE SHOE MAKER, Fine Custom Work and any kind of Shoes promptly attended to. 954 BROAD STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. lxii THEoDoRE B. STARR Diamond Merchant Jeweler an? Silversmith Madison Square, NEW YORK. of , , Jfiliiji ss ,fqjQi Jqy it X-J' HQ: Pearl Necklaces, Pearl Ropes and Strands, Diamonds, Rubies and Sapphires. Sterling Silverware of all kinds. Hand-wrought Silver, Artistic Gold J e W e l r v - e X c lu sive designs. Societv Stationery for all functions. U Visitors are Alwdys Welcome. 1Xm ATHLETIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WE KNOW WHAT THE STUDENT ATHI. ETE PREFERS, AND WE KEEP WHA-r HE WANTS TRACK SHOES, SHIRTS, PANTS, AC., 846. TENNIS FZACKETS, BALLS, NETS, QC., 8412. BASE BALL SUITS, SATS, BALLS, GLOVES. NllTTS,81C., ac. FOOT BALL JACKETS, PANTS, NOSE GUARDS, SHIN GUARDS, HELMETS, 84C. UNIFORMS FOR EVERY CLASS OF ATHLETICS. SUPPLIES FOR TRACK AND FIELD. THE RIGHT THINGS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. ARTHUR JOHNSON GL COMPANY ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 55 WEST 42D STREET, NEAR 6TH AVE. NEW YORK. Water Colors Carbon Prints Photogravures Facsimiles Artistic Picture Framing Over 1,000 Patterns always in STOCK. When Your Check Is Overdue WE WOULD RESPE T WE'VE PATRONIZED YOUR IVY WE BELIEVE, SINCE 1890. THEREFORE WE THINK WE SHOULD HAVE THE PREFERENCE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY 71 ASYLUM STREET-ROOM 10 MONEY ADVANCED LIBERALLY CITFULLY SUGGEST TO YOU THA lxiv RELY GN Us in matters pertaining to Stoves, Furnaces, Tinning, Repairing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and all sorts of Sheet Metal Work. 31 BQ Third of a. Century's experience. Get our estimates. J. C. MCMANUS 6' SONS. 344-348 MAIN STREET, umzrronn. rinit en PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS, AND CON- FER A FAVOR UPON THE MANAGEMENT 54 31 SIMMONS 85 CO'S 353.50 SPECIAL SHOE FOR MEN. has no equals at the price for STYLE, FINE FITTING AND VVEARING QUALITIES. A11 the Latest Shapes, Leathers and Fiuishings. A w. G. SIMMONS ca co. 901 Main Street, U C orner Pratt. IXV
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