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V 5,5 . - V ,, .V ...jr-. ---.. 3,31 V: -,--V 'J .V .5 V V V KV. vw., . -...V.V,. .V VVV .-,-- 1' V ',-.f. w 1- .9 . ,1- ,.-.. .. - : -V .V1-1,- 1- :- - -...-' V,..,- .VV VV..- R. -9-, .ky ' -V-' .. , ff -r,V.,' -. ,.. -VA.-.-,..:-'f .. , 4.P.1fg.A , . V VV ' 4. 'KB' . .-K '1 --A.: ' ' -.i-f' .,.,-.x -.W ,xl X 11 r: 1, 51 ll! 1. ,. I , I YI . .,V .,- ,. 1. li . IU1 ,. . 11 -'ll n 1, .IV .Z T xi I 1 1 .,a. ' 1 HP .1 7' EL .1 51 12 1 .1 ll ,U 1 I , I -u II v. H m, 1 .. 'wx L- '41 .. , P8 I E 1 R 1 1 E 1 4 . 1 . ' L 11 17 rf s . ! V I , . . . I u i , . 1 1 1 ,. -1 . X U.: , 1 1j 1 3 1 Ez- zu 1 -, 1 1 1 1 V: ' ,1 A 1 1 1 1 Ma 11 's I1 4: 1 4 ,I 5 , jf 5 i Z Ai. 1? I 2 3 Q 5 A s i x E 5 I X X- 1 ,Pi v Y v-.,w,.., K-A i J l w 's ia fi S3 Q i TI-I TRINITY IVY E VOLUME XXXII E I .U PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MCMIV. Xnqu ... ii I mtnicatenf - tin tba 4 W iam. 1r1m1 smmen1Lnfm,199.9 1905 IU!! 'IBUHITU '.f. ,1', :r14 :::. .ar'.,'.:..- .p.- c.w.z-3'-TL: af- ' - . . 7 L M Managing Editors MATJCOLM COLLINS FARROW, JR., AACP . FRANCIS GEORGE BURROWS, IKA . Literary Editor PHILIP TURNER WELLES, WY . Associate Editors CHARLES EDWARD GOSTENHOFER, AW ALLEN REED GOODALE, 45114 WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD, AXP WILLIAM PERRY STEDMAN, AKE Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Connecticut New York Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 7 x Editorial S' EACH class reaches its prime, the period of its life when if I the early antagonistic form of class spirit 1S laid aside for the more dignified attitude of upperclassmen, it contributes its volume to the ever-growing series of college annuals. We who have taken up the task handed down to us realize our responsibility. Our object has been not merely to improve upon the Work of our predecessors nor simply to make an annual Which will reflect credit upon the class of nineteen hundred and five. We have endeavored to compile a book Worthy of the college,-- one that will be a source of satisfaction to her sons and friends. - With the hope that We have succeeded in some degree, vve present this IVY to all Whom it may interest. To those who have aided us in its production, We extend our sincere thanks. N 1 1 L A A I 5 1905 THE TRINITYIVY 9 qualified to pursue. A course covering three years and adapted to the training of civil engineers is now offered to special students. Upon honorable dismissal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued. In certain departments the college offers, also, instruction for graduate fstudents. The depart- ments of instruction in the college number tvventy-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 close relation between instructors and students. Each student is held accountable for his work every day, and receives personal encouragement and guidance to a degree impossible where the number of the taught is greater. Practical research and laboratory methods are applied Wherever possible. The Library The College Library, numbering 47,ooo volumes, is under the superintendence of a professional librarian,'vvho guides the students in the use of books. They have also at their command the Watkinson Reference Library of 53,ooo volumes, the Library of the Connecticut Historical Society, and hthe Hartford Public Library with its Well-A stocked reading rooms. Laboratories and Observatory The Jarvis Physical Laboratory contains, in addition to the lecture and apparatus rooms, a large laboratory for Work in the elementary courses, a reference library and several smaller laboratories adapted and devoted to advanced Work of a special character. The laboratory has a 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, andndirect current and polyphase alternating current. generators for its special use. 10 THE TRINITY IVY Vol.32 The jarvis Chemical Laboratory is well equipped for work in general experimental and organic chemistry, in qualitative and quantitative analysis, and in assaying and gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students working at one time. This room is devoted to work in general experimental chemistry and qualitative analysis. For work in quantitative analysis and organic chemistry separate laboratories are provided and properly equipped. A room set apart for assaying is fitted 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 small refractor, a portable transit, a sextant, and conveniences for the simpler work in astronomical photography. Gymnasium and Athletic Field A Gymnasium is supplied with the best apparatus, in the use of which the students are trained by a special instructor. A new athletic field, about nine acres in area, was recently completed at an expense of S ro,000, contributed by friends and alumni of the college. Fellowships, Scholarships and Prizes The Russell Fellowship, yielding about 3400, is awarded biennially to a member of the graduating class of superior ability, who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or at some foreign university. The Holland scholarships, each having an annual value of 3600, are awarded to the students attaining the highest rank in the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes respectively. Prizes of the aggregate value of 3490 are awarded in the several departments. Expenses A The amount of the Treasurer's bills each year varies from as 177.50 to 3242.50 Board can be obtained at 34.00 a Qweek and upwards, making the cost of board for thirty-seven weeks, at the lowest rate, 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 11 3148. The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be reduced to holders of beneficiary scholarships, of which there are more than fifty. 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. ' QQ.-sz vw 1 .'l7JIl lf 1, -:fi ,,, in qgalrif? 574352 my . , .. -nv .. X-'sv fm: Y 51 15- X iggg fn :- f,,-f,.:,i i- :- V l '?r 'K 'SWF 'if , 1 Q ,1 THE TRINITYIVY 13 1905 May 12 Thursday Ascension-Day May 30 Monday Memorial-Day May 21 -Saturday Greek Prize Examination May 22 Sunday Whitsunday May 29 Sunday Trinity Sunday .T une 8 Wednesday Trinity Examinations begin J une 16 Thursday Public Competition for the F. A. Brown Prize .Tune 17 Friday Trinity Examinations end Annual Meeting of the Board of Fellows feveningj .Tune 19 Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon .T une 20 Monday Senior and .T unior Standing published Award of Prizes Class-Day - Stated Meeting of the Corporation feveningj .Tune 21 Tuesday Stated Meeting of the Corporation and Annual A Meeting of the Association of the Alumni .Tune 22 Wednesday Seventy-eighth Commencement Trinity Vacation begins .Tune 23 Thursday Examinations for Admission begin .Tune 24 Friday Examinations for Admission .Tune 25 Saturday Examinations for Admission September 19 Monday September 22 Thursday October 29 Saturday December 20 Tuesday Examinations for Admission begin Christmas Term begins at 5.45 p. m. Stated Meeting of the Corporation Christmas Recess begins at 1 p. m. IIA! mg, Ill:fl,g 41' af 'Wh' , T. -Ji' 1 Y THE REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D.D., LL.D. II 5 Vernon Street Presidenzf, and Hobart Professor of Melapkysics B.A., Hobart, 1857g D.D., 18803 D.D., Columbiag LL.D., Trinity, 1887. Chap- lain, United States Navy, 1864. Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-5. Chaplain at Annapolis, 1865-8. Rector in various places till 1883. Presidentof Trinity, 1883-. fOn leave of absence for the academic year 1903-4.5 THE REV. THOMAS RUGGLES PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D. New Haven Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy Emeritus B.A., Trinity, 18415 A.M., 1844, D.D., St. Stephens,1865g LL.D., Columbia, 1877. Classical Tutor and Lecturer on Chemistry, Trinity, 1843-47. Scovill Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science, Trinity, 1854-77. President of Trinity, 1874-83. Professor of Moral Philosophy since 1877. Associate Fellow of the American Academy of the Arts and Sciences, Boston. Vice-president of the American Meteorological Society. Fellow of the A. A. A. S. Member of the Geological Society of France. Trustee of the General Theological Seminary. Author of Treatise on Chemical Physics, Life of Bishop Butler. ' Q THE REV. F LAVEL SWEETEN LUTHER, PH.D. I Columbus Street Acting Presidenzf, and Seabnry P1 ofessor of Malhemaiics and Astronomy B.A., Trinity, 18705 Ph.D., 1896. Professor at Trinity since 1883. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. . THE REV. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A., LL.D. I23 Vernon Street Norlham Professor of History and Polilical Science B.A., Trinity, 18683 M.A., 18753 LL.D., 1900. Professor at Trinity, 1883-. Member of the American Historical Association. Author of Four Periods in the Life of the Church 5 Essays on American History. I905 THE TRINITY IVY 17 CHARLES LINCOLN EDWARDS, PH.D. 27 Wethersfield Avenue f. Pierpont Morgan Professor of Natural History B.S., Lombard, 18843 B.S., Indiana, 18865 M.A., Indiana, 18873 Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Fellow in Clark University, 1890-2. Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Texas, 1892-33 Adjunct Professor of Biology, same, 1893-4. Professor of Biology, University of Cincinnati, 1894-1900. Member of the American Society of Natura1ists3 member of the American Morpholog- ical Society. President of the American Folk-Lore Society. Socio Corres- ponsal de la Sociedad de Geografia y Estadistica, Mexico3 Socio Honorario de la Sociedad Mexicana de Historia Natural3 Socio Honorario de la Sociedad Antonio Alzate. Author of numerous articles in scientific journals. 1'IERBERT NIULLER 1'lOPKINS, PH.D. Iog Elm Street Professor of the Latin Language and Literature B. A., Columbia, 18932 M.A., Harvard, 18963 Ph.D., Harvard, 1898. Instructor in Latin in :the University of Califorma, 1898-1901. Author of philological articles, occasional poems in The Bookman, The Fighting Bishop. VVILBUR MARSIIALL URBAN, PH.D. 74 Vernon Street Professor of Philosophy B.A., Princetong Ph.D., Leipzig, 1897. Studied at Jena and Leipzig. Reader in Philosophy, Princeton. Professor of Philosophy, Ursinus College. Member of American Psychological Association and of the American Philosophical Association. HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, M.A., EE. 50 Forest Street Professor of Physics B.A., Yale, 18963 M.A., Columbia, 18993 E.E., 1899. 9 ICARL VVILHELM GENTHE, PH.D. . 24 Summer Street Assistant Professor of Natural History ' Studied at a famous gymnasium in Leipzig, then went to the University, where he obtained his degree, taking the highest rank in both places. He has assisted Professor Edwards since 1901. E 31 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 19 WALDO S'ELDoN PRATT, M.A., MUs.D. 86 Gillett Street Inszfrucfor in Eloeuzfion B.A., Williams, 18783 M.A., 1881. Johns Hopkins, 1878-803 Fellow in Aesthetics and History of Art in the same, 1879-80. Assistant Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, 1880-2. Registrar of Hartford Theological Seminary, 1888-955 now Professor of Music and Hymnology, same. Instructor at Trinity since 1891. Lecturer on Musical History and Science, Smith College, 1895-3 same, Mt. Holyoke College, 1896-9. Conductor of Hartford Choral Union, 1882-91. Member of Music Teachers' National Association. Honorary Vice-president of the American Guild of Organists. Member of the International Society of Musicians. Editor of various pub- lications. WILLIAM HENRY CHICHELLE PYNCHON, M.A. Oyster Bay, L. I. 'Leczfurer in Geology B.A., Trinity, 18905 M.A., Harvard, 1893. GEORGE BERNHARDT VELTE 55 Garden Street ' Instffuefor in zflze Gymnasium JOHN BUTLER McCooK, B.S., NLD. 396 Main Street Medical Director B.S., Trinity, 18905 M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1894. JOSEPH DEVINE F LYNN, B.A. 145 Washington Street Insiructor in Mathemaiics B.A., Trinity, 1897. Has taught at Professor Stearns' School and at the Hartford Public High School. ,905 THE TRINITY IVY Association of the Alumni Officers FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, PH.D. President FRANK LANGDON WILCOX, B.A. Vice-President DAVID VAN SCHAACK, B.A. - Secretary FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, M.A. . Treasurer Standing Committee THE PRESIDENT THE TREASURER The REV. SAMUEL HART, D.D., J .D.C. The REV. JAMES GOODWIN, M.A., S.T.B. GEORGE THURSTON MACAULEY, B.A. New England Association of Alumni Officers, 1903 LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, '55 . President W. C. SKINNER, '76 Vice-President F. W. HARRIMAN, '72 . Secretary P. S. BRYANT, '70 . . . Treasurer Executive Committee DR. W. D. MORGAN, '72 REV. S. HART, D.D., '66 New York Association of Alumni Officers, 1903 ALEXANDER T. MASON, '81 . . President Vice-Presidents D. MAITLAND ARMSTRONG, '58 EDGAR CHARLES BEECROET, '9 WILLIAM ROBERT MOWE, ,7O J. CLEVELAND CADY, '6o FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, '87 . Secretary WILLIAM STIMPSON HUBBARD, M.D. . . Treasurer 32' 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 23 Boston Association of Alumni ' Officers, 1903 REV. E. T. SULLIVAN, '89 . President Vice-Presidents W. C. BROCKLESBY, '69 GooDsPEED, '66 REV. WILLIAM PRESSEY, ,QO C. C. BARTON, ,Q3 . . Secretary HORTON G. IDE, ,Q4 . Treasurer ' - Detroit Association of Alumni Officers, 1903 SIDNEY T. MILLER, '87 . President N. C. LOVERIDGE, '86 Vice-President A. K. GAGE, '96 Secretary N ZWIN .- If 'desig n' 5 l 3 , l x.. J, , . rl 2 ' .. i.gZ:,f-'fi-.1f' - I ii' ' ,uQg.'.E1g ' A Q -gf-A . - ' .2-lfw' -A 1 -1 ' M0 ' ' '- I Li - - 4 -F ' ' 4- -- g w X I in x F 1 IH bf J 1905 THE TRINITY IVY Senior Class--1904 Class Motto Tporrzs Zikazos Krvyjxa TZMZUTQTOV Class Colors DARK BLUE AND WHITE Class Yell T rinity I T rinify ! Rah! Rah! Rah .f Trinity ! Trinity ! Wall- Who- Wah J Boom-a-Zacker, Boom-a-lacker, Roar, Roar, Roar ! , s Sumus Populi, 'o4! B. Q. MORGAN Vff. G. WHERRY W. B. ALLEN . P. L. LIGHTBOURN E. J. DIBBLEA W. B. ALLEN' . W. G. WHERRY P. L. LIGHTBOURN Offieers Christmas Term Trinity Term I President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian 1905 THE TRINITY 1 VY 29 being ranked in official lists where they would otherwise belong. In the social way, too, some of our men have won no small reputation. But to continue to enumerate 'o4's strong points would be encroaching too largely on the pages of this book, and might be considered boastful in the Historian. Suffice it to say that during our four years' stay here, 1904 has kept well in the front rank in everything which tends to the improvement of the college and of ourselves as members of it. May we continue to uphold the good reputation of our class in the wider walks of life, always true to our motto, Tpofrog Qtkazos Ifrfyya Tzyzzbfarov There is one more honor which we may very justly claim, though one in which the pleasure is mingled with sadness. We shall be the last class to graduate under that learned gentleman who has held for so many years and with such dignity and ability the office of President of our college. Among the memories of Trinity which we shall cherish in after years, none shall be dearer than the remembrance of our beloved President. The interest of the college and the welfare of the students have always held the first place in his heart, as we who know Dr. Smith can most emphatically declare. The best wishes of every man in the class of 1904 will follow him always, of that he may be confident. . P. L. L. wk cl .. ' .5 A 20 --iff l 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 31 HERBERT ROBINSON MCILVAINE, WT Philadelphia, Pa. Sophomore Dining Club, German Club, Assistant Manager of Football Team 121, Press Club 1Col1ege Editor1 141, Track Team 12, 41. HERMAN EDWARD TOWNSEND, WY' Washington, D. C. Class President 121,first term, Football Team 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball Team 11, 31, Sophomore Dining Club, Senior Honorary Society, College Mar- shal 131, President Athletic Association 141. 1 WILLIAM GEORGE VVHERRY, AIKE Union l-lill, N. 1. Class President 131, first term, Junior Promenade Committee, Manager Football Team 141, Manager T. C. I. F. L., Track Team 12, 31, Football Team 141, Treasurer Athletic Association 131, Business Manager Trinity College Dramatic Club. X L ll? 5 , I 32 THE TRINITY IVY Vol. 32 Sometime Members PAUL I'lENRY MALLET PROVOST BRINTON, WY FRANK SEIDERS BROWN, CDFA . STEWART HAROLD CLARP, AW FRANK HOWARD ENSIGN, AXP WINTER HAMILTON EVEREST . ROBERT GLENNEY, CWA . ARTHUR GEORGE HUMPHRIES, AKE EDWARD JAMES NIANN, IIKA , ROBERT LINCOLN MOKEON, AAG? . GEORGE FRANKLIN SEYMOUR MOORE, AXP RALPH CHARLES BELCHER MOORE i . ABNER PACKARD, WY . MATHER INGRAHAM RANKIN, TT . RAYMOND BRINCKEROFF VAN TINE, AAfP Philadelphia, Pa Salmon Falls, N. H. Pittsfield, Mass. Silverlane West Haven South Manchester New York City Oneonta, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Quincy, Ill. Chatham, N. J. . Quincy, Mass. Saybrook Point . Bayonne, N. I Lx . r 'x K 5 5 if A n 1 E 2 s 5 F 5 4 55 i K, 1 f 3 1 i A u Q 5 1905 THE TRINITY IVY J umor Class 1905 M. C. F ARROW, J T. N. DENSLOW C. H. PELTON F. G. BURROWS C. H. PELTON A.R. GOODALE W. P. STEDMAN F. G. BURROWS 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 35 The chief function of the historian in former years has been to blow his little tin horn and tell of the wondrous deeds his class has done, invariably at the expense of his rival classes. But what does it matter whether or not his class forced back their opponents in the push rush, or if they crossed the goal line more frequently, or ran around the bases a few more times? Such things will be forgotten soon after graduation. When our turn comes perhaps we shall be pardoned if we boast, All the men of 1905 worked for the college and the class, doing all in their power for both because they loved Trinity and r9o5. ' yzl' Wi?-'H -a f Maur I, Q r w V fxvr' -r 9 qv. MQ- ,r -f 5,1 p . '1 1' r'hffivs:,wF' I f lv ,gg -, HIM :QW wpislg 'fa X agen! :nf ,un f S ng tag! 'Q 'fm 1 va 22, S g Y A X Qt will E X ,905 , THE TRINITY IVY 37 Class President 135, firstterm5 Member Junior Promenade Committee5 Press Club 1Ath1etic Editor5 135. . ALLAN REED GOODALE, QFA Suflicld 1905 Ivy Board5 Track Team 125. CHARLES EDWARD GOSTENHOFER, AW West Brighton, N. Y. Sophomore Dining Club5 German Club5 Tablet Board 12, 355 Editor-in- j chief Tablet 1355 1905 Ivy Board5 Junior Promenade Committee5 Alumni English Prize 1355 Captain Scrub Football Team 1355 Assistant Manager of Track Team 135. RICHARD NILES GRAHAM, AW Wood Lawn, Austin, Texas President of German Club5 Junior Promenade Committee5 President of Press Club 1355 Toastmaster Freshman-Junior Banquet 1155 Glee and Banjo Clubs 1155 Banjo Club 125. CHARLES JARVIS HARRIMAN, WT Windsor Representative Yale Bi-centennia15 Alumni English Prize 1355 Debating Team 1255 President of Debating Club 135. CARLOS EUGENE JONES, IKA Independence, Iowa Toucey Scholar5 Glee Club 11, 2, 355 Track Team 1155 Alumni' English Prize 135, , PHILIP THOMAS KENNEDY, QFA Hartford Junior Promenade Committee. F REDERIC CHARLES MEREDITH, AACP Lexington, Va, Varsity Football Team 11, 355 Sophomore Dining Club5 Glee Club 11, 355 College Quartette 1155 Assistant Manager of Musical Clubs, 125, resigned5 Varsity Basketball Team 1355 Representative Yale Bi-centennial 1155 Assistant Manager Dramatic Club 1355 entered Washington and Lee University 1255 re-entered Trinity 135. JOHN WILLIAM 0'CoNNoR, ALF' A New York City Sophomore Dining Clu'b5 German Club5 Mandolin Club 11, 255 Banjo Club 11, 25 5 Junior Promenade Committee. CHARLES HAMLIN PELTON, IKA Middletown Junior Promenade Committee. CORNELIUS WAGSTAEE REMSEN, EFT Babylm-1, L, It Class President 125, first terni5 Sophomore Dining Club5 German Club A I! v a'- ,, .fx . , 1905 THE TRINITYIVY 39 Sometime Members EDWIN LATHROP BAKER, QFA HOWARD EMORY BUSHNELL, LW . CHARLES HENRY CURRY, XCV ROBERT LEROY EATON, fPI'A BENEDICT DEVINE FLYNN, AKE . JAMES THOMAS GRADY, A1145 FREDERICK THOMAS HILL, IKA . CHARLES BARTOW LEWIS, AW HENRY JAMES NOLAN, WPA JOHN WILLIAM O,CONNOR, AW MICHAEL FRANCIS GWEN, CPFA . CLEMENT GRISCOM RANDLE, WT . WILLIAM SEWARD WYMAN WALLACE, AXP CHARLES BURTON WALSH, TFA . HENRY LEE WATSON, AW . CARLISLE PATTERSON WINSLOW CHARLES BARTON WYNKOOP, A1149 Pittsburg, Pa. Hartford Pittsburg, Pa. . N Orthford Hartford . Winsted Hiawatha, Kan. . Bridgeport Thompsonville New York City Hartford Chester, Pa. New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City . Hartford Utica, N. Y. ii W 5' i P ? P A -.-ry .. wp?- :gmm , '1 Irfqlli' 14 1 , ww:-M W WW 1, 1-1 V gx 3 wiwff' 'H 5 f WH N ,, H1Qf11-rig' 1 r x ., ,.,1 ,, 1 i s m12.,'if21 1 1.1414 'E 111f.1'sQ'l1fi 1 ., ' -fmisav 3' ' MP! .EEE 2 gl. 13 -'1 ,QMS 5 U A , 'HMC V V M7 his ijg 55, in f 5 X , 2 v',, ,1H f N 11, , I, I 3 12.2 Q 3!:' 12'b1Q MW ' ,9,,vfgl1' Q1 ',HlfM. az' , I lv... ,QE A, , I -4 4 'WY W F05 ,1 f ,iv Hui 4' QQPM: ml , 'e:.U: z'x'k V1,i'??-123223 ,qi .- if ,, egg 1512 ,lx 'MQW ' . rang' Hi f 1 1 gf',,f3iQgg E:ii z, uf. J x v I I x J 4 A ,l E 2 E 3 'www-v .....Y.... ...... ..,..,Q,..,,, ,,- ,,,v.,.,..,1.,,..,,,F,,i J. -.-wwf. - W..-Q, E 5 1. i, A A r 5 4 5 S, 5 E l L f . Wx 'Y ' 4 1 1905 THE TRINITY IVY A Sophomore Class--1906 f Class Motto ' mivfa npbs 'rbfv 1s7Lzo1fci1f6'pac A H. L. SCHWARTZ P. E. CURTISS W. C. BURWELL F. C. HINKEL W. G. GRANGE 1 Class Colors BLUE AND GRAY Class I Yell One! Nine ! Nought! Six! Rah ! Rah! Naughty-six ! Rah ! Rah ! Nonghzfy-six! A Trinity ! Offieers Christmas Term , , President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian Trinity Term , - . President C. M, REED , . Vice-President R. E, CAMERON I Secretary-Treasurer F. A. G. COWPER - HiSt0fia11 Q- ' 4 1 42 THE TRINITY IVY VOL 32 Sophomore Class History N OLD alumnus was reported to have said recently, If I can live to see the Sophomore class then I can die in peace. YT Such an expression is surprising when we consider how long the college has awaited our coming. All wrongs would be righted, obsolete customs abolished, new methods of class government introduced. In short the college would have reached its millennium. Frankly speaking, we are proud of our record and of our class. A writer once said that the man' doubtful of his claims to recognition attempts to win acknowledgment by blowing his own horn. We need not do this for the plain facts are more than convincing. We have acted our part in the college world as best we could and feel justly pleased with what we have accomplished and for what we stand. The class has always been for the college, acted for the college and played an important part in college affairs. Withdraw the IQO6 men from the various organizations and the loss will be most sadly felt. In numbers and quality naughty-six forms the nucleus of all the athletic teams, the glee, mandolin and debating clubs, the T able! board, and of any association that represents Trinity. If it is possible, separate the class from the college and examine the record as a class. To an unbiassed observer we connot help but seem the class of the college. The members are typical Trinity men and this means a great deal. The best of feeling prevails within the class and everyone considers it a pleasant duty to respond to any such call as All out 'o6! Push rush! All our class teams are champions, but to rehearse their numerous victories would take too long. This pleasant reading can be found the T able! and the IVY. The only disappoint- ment this year was the push-rush, a farce which the judges thought was for their amusement and constantly called ties of rushes which to the minds of the unprejudiced spectators we clearly won. In scholar- ship also the blue and the gray is near the top. 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 43 But the greatest triumph Was the abolition of hazing. There was a feeling in the class that as long as hazing continued the efforts of the alumni to increase the number of students would be partly defeated. The resolution was unanimously passed early in the fall and so far has worked successfully. The rules and traditions were impressed upon the Freshmen by means of neatly printed notices instead of by nightly applications of the paddle. In conclusion, We recommend our example to the Freshmen, who have been treated more fairly than any entering class of recent years. Next fall they will experience how difficult it is to be Sophomores and to have few friends in college outside the class and then they can say, if they do not now, that 1906 always lived up to its motto, umivfa zrpbs 1511 'riltzov iE1f6pa. 4 F. C. H. ' A' F5334 sz nfl? fr' '2+ ff Ngagbkfmirf fig feggivw Q, 3 ku it 'Vgvag-gif?-0-,A'5.4,5 I 454' 4,613-Q!-4' S'sc'l'+ '-4 '-9- 9'u 'xf -we 'W 4-'igwkfa 'I' na, ' .R 9' 'fri 4 da Q A i '1 ',,, 9+i:'5-E .- 1' ' Qi 0594?-,, 2. qi. .5 V ..,, it fsaku f3f'f3'3i'??+3'ffw'liv7?v4 3'fthe t::Szi?+:+,z.e::f+t+2wr+'is3: Iv 'f.y'f4'.t11f1 l ?'r'zf i'-145'f+1'4'f .33-fSf?f23533tiSvv3K'5 w' V+ wwfa 44 ' A U'-V-v av- 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 45 JOHN HYATT NAYLOR HORAOE NORTH . WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY . MORRIS SHALLCROSS PHILLIPS GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE CHARLES MURRAY REED VICTOR EUGENE R1-QHR HERMANN LIVINGSTONE HARRY SHERMAN SMART SOHWARTZ BRADFORD GAGE WEEKES - THOMAS THEODORE WEEKES ERNEST F. WINSTON STANLEY WIMBISH I A fiq'393.9Ca.f,, fcfbibgg gg EZ-O S CQQIQQQSQYQO0 L. Q1 009 W 0 ima Y . I 1 4446 -:IU ,pf lf 1 V J , 30 0 912 ,I 'j , OM QQ av? Qegvf Washington, Pa. . Hartford Waterbury Pittsburg, Pa. Red Wing, Minn. New York, N. Y. I Oil City, Pa- Lakewood, N. Hartford New York, N. Y. Lakeport, N. l-l. . Bristol Atlanta, Ga. 46 THE TRINITY IVY VOI. 32 Sometime Members JOHN JORDAN BOLLER JOHN FRANK CRONAN JOHN SILL GALLAGHER . WILLIAM HEWITT GREENOUGH THOMAS BERNARD MYERS CARL FRANCIS MOULTON New York, N. Y. Taunton, Mass. Saginaw, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa- . Collinsville . Hartford - ' I I II I I I I I I I I I I I ,it I 'III Iii II II' IIII IKI I I I III IIIII l'I tt III III 1 III , ,I IIQI f II III 'I If iq I 'I I II II I I III I II II II II I I I I I I II I I I I I II II Ill I I I A' I I II I I I I I ,I I I ,Y I! II II -I I I I ' I I II I .I I .II II I I I ' I , I II Vg' I I A I P, I ri -I 'I I :I II 'I 41 I I I I I I . I I, I I - I ,I I H II ' I I II, I! N I . I ' I ' I f ,I If I I I I I .I III I III I 5 .H r H 'L rf vi C . ig. K. A: is 'f. F c 1 5, . P 19,-, s I E, Q L' T. . I , f 1 W. W. CRABB S. C. PRATT - I. R. KENYON P . T., C. CURTIS T. C. CURTIS, JR. Cf. D. WARDLAW G. A. CUNNINGHAM N. C. KIMBALL I, 1905 THE TRINITYIVY Freshman Class+-1907 Class 'Colors RED AND WHITE . Class Yell T -1'-z-n-z-Z-y , T-r-i-71-i-z'-y T-1?-i-n-i-15-y T-r-i412-i-Z'-y I 1 9 o 7 ! , ' 1 9 0 7 ! I 9 0 7 .' Officers Christmas Term Trinity Term President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian . President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer . Historian 48 THE TRINITY IVY Vol. 3, Freshman Class History E ARE not a particularly large class,-we are not a par. ticularly strong class in any one form of college activity, but it is certain that during the few months of our con- nection with the college, we have done much for Trinity in many ways. We have no desire to run the college until ' our rightful time comes and until we have been taught how to manage college affairs by the classes above us. However, we do wish in every way to make Trinity proud of IQO7 and to that end we have worked and will continue to work for the college and our class. On bloody Monday we won the bulletin board rush, and in the push-rush fought IQO6 to a standstill so that the event had to be declared a draw. At the beer rush in the evening we covered ourselves with glory as hosts and with our program of speeches Qentirely impromptul we brought down the house. Cn the football squad we had fifteen men, three of whom won their letter and three their stripes. We lost the inter-class football gameto an exceptionally strong class team, while our team was without the services of two of its best men who were unable to play on account of injuries received in the Wesleyan game. Two of our members are on the basketball team. In the inter-class series we defeated the upperclass teams and were finally bracketed with 1906 for the championship. Our banquet to the Juniors is said to have been one of the most suc- cessful ever given. At the time of writing it is too early to tell of our St. Patrick's Day ceremonies and to give an idea of our ability in track and baseball but those who are interested in us may rest assured that our best ehforts will always be put forward when we are struggling for our Alma Mater and IQO7. 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 49 Members of the Freshman Class , ERNEST CECIL BILLER CHARLES STANLEY BRYAN. PERCY CARLETON BRYANT . CHARLES GARDNER CHAMBERLAIN LLOYD WILLIAM CLARKE . AARON CUTLER COBURN . - E. FREDERICK HOMER COGGESHALL. CHARLES WILLIE COLLINS WILLIAM WHITSON CRABB HUGH NORTH CRIDER . GERALD ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM . RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM . H THOMAS COOK CURTIS, JR. PHILIP DOUGHERTY LOUIS MILTON ENSIGN BENJAMIN HENRY FAIRBROTHER EVERETT SAMUEL FALLOW EUGENE EVAN GEORGE A . GEORGE SUMNER GLAZIER PAUL HAYES GUILEOIL HAROLD GROSS HART.. . FREDERIC CLEVELAND HEDRICK JOSEPH ISAAC KEMLER IRVING .RINALDO KENYON . NORMAN CAPTIVE KIMBALL WILLIAM HENRY LICHT . . PIENRY DE VVOLE DE -MAURIAC . Belleville, N. J. . East Hartford East Hartford . West Haven Point Pleasant, N. I. . South Norwalk . Omaha, N eb. East Greenwich, R. I. . Newark, N. J. . Bellefonte, Pa. Watertown . Watertown Point Pleasant, N. J. Charleston, Ill. East Hartford VVaterbury . Hartford Walpole, Mass. . Hartford Hartford . Hartford jacksonville, Fla. . . Hartford Hartford Kenoska, WIS. . Geneva, N. Y. Middletown .gi Q, fx Sw A' 3,- -Y' v Q1 : Q Q I L' 4 'XXV , '.,,,.. 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 51 The Local Fraternity of I. K. A. A L Founded 1829 . Active HENRY GRAY BARBOUR FRANCIS GEORGE BURROWS at Trinity College Members IRVING RINALDO ICENYON JOHN HYATT NAYLOR HAROLD GROSS HART ' . CHARLES HANILIN PELTON FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL,JR. CARLOS EUGENE JONES LESTER MONROE POND STANLEY WIMBISH . . I Fratres in Urbe CHARLES E. GRAVES, '50 JOHNLIH. BROCKLESBY, '65 WILLIAM C. SKINNER, '76 'GEORGE W. BEACH, '80 7 7 VVILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY, 70 ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '7O ERNEST DEF. MIEL, 88 GEORGE W. ELLIS, '94 7 9 WILLIAM D. MORGAN, 72 CHARLES L. BURNI-IAM, 98 7 7 ROBERT G. ERVVIN, 74 ROBERT W. GRAY, 98 , ' I F. STANLEY BACON, '99 , H Corporation JOHN HENRY, STEVENS QUICK CHARLES LUTHER BURNHAM CHARLES EMMET GRAVES . VVILLIAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESBY 'WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, M.D. 'ROBERT GALLAUDET ERWIN WILLIAM STERLING .COGSWELL WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER ALEXANDER 1 E, I ' . . President Secretary and Treasurer EDWARD MANSEIELD SCUDDER REV. ERNEST DEFEMERY MIEL ARTHUR COLLINS- GRAVES L ,GEORGE WATSON BEACH THOMAS MCKEAN I HOBART WARREN THOMPSON TAYLOR MASON F V Slggrf -. , ' -4,m'ZJ1?'- if mr' 4,,, ,f- xv .fa 2 .,.rff', ' N . , xx-HYMW N' q WWW g,if5 '1u,off ' -xr .ig 'fx ' 'ii' :EMrfrfa-:W 'W Mim i 'KI if X, ,3 ,Y,, -.,-:v I, wlw 'gi' ,.,. 5:!Ef2!25:S1ll'QI.1 2 M 5251 5'3W 5 ' 1 m'r 5li 1 , 325357 Ji!MlMHWiirtfgl e,. ' 1 'I ' ,fl L , Kgfguo M11 1, x YQ!-1 QMPFNE 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 'fDaves, G., '57 Davies, W. G., '60 'fDeForrest, G. A., '55 WDelancy, T. J., '40 NDeLano, F. R., '65 Deming, W. C., '84 Dewell, F. W., '01 -'fDeZeng, E., '40 'Dick, J. M., '54 'fDirickson, L. L., '41 Dorsey, W. H. I., '39 Downes, L. T.,'48 'f'Driggs, T. I., '48 ' 'iDyer, A., '70 Ellis, G. W., '94 Erwin, J. B., '76 Erwin, R. G., '74 ' Evans, S. K., '95 'fFaxon, E., '47 Ferri1l, W. C., '78 'fFoote, I., '42 'fFranklin, E. C., '54 Gadsden, C. E., '50 'fGadsden, J. A., '50 Gallaudet, B. B., '80 'fGallaudet, T., '42 'fGardner, H. G., '65 Gowen, F. C., '82 Goddard, F. M., '96 'fGordon, 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 'fHale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62 PI-Ialsey, A., '37 'Hamilton, H. C., '51 ' f Hamilton, I. K., Jr., '91 Hardee, C. H., '81 if Deceased Harris, T. L., '41 WHasell, B. D., '49 'NHasel1, L. C., '50 Hawley, F. M., '61 'lHazlehurst, G. H., 'L Hazlehurst, J. W., '51 'Hazlehurst, R., '41 WHenry, J. F., '34 WI-Iewlett, S. H., '74 Heydecker, H. R., '86 'fHeyward, J. F., '48 Hill, C. I-I., '02 Hill, F. T., '05 5'Hoadly, C. J., '51 '.Hollister, J. B., '84 Si-Iolly, J. A., '91 I-Iopson, 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 Hngalls, T., '52 Jackson, R. E., '45 1i.Tarvis, J. S., '57 ' Johnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, W. F., '66 'iJones, C. H., '35 'fKellogg, H. L., '36 'Ken J., '43 'iKing, H. W., '36 Lambert, D., '36 'iLansing, C. A., '66 Leaken, W. R., '80 LeRoy, A. N., '42 LeRoy, J., '69 'f'LeRoy, T. O., '42 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lynch, R. Leb., '90 Mack, J. E., '71 'fMallory, G. S., '58 Mallory, R. H., '92 Mallory, W. H., '60 3334 i f ,. : QE, V 2 F x PL,- vu 25142 4, l li ii V 4 4 A W 1, 11 i , r E 5 , ,P 9 F ,I f 1 i 1 1 ,S 1 - I f 1! , g Q 5, il I , A 1 Q . if A , gg! 5' 1 il Q il ffl: 2 , , 1 Q ' T J 2 ' x N i Y 4 . E ,Q , 'RA 1 2 E I T . E ' Q 1 'H P S , i !f 5, l 2 3 e ' L i 1 I l , 1 I g i 1 2 , g I l. Q. E 1 1 ' f i L W I V 1 X 1 I ? 'fg i gs il Mi ZX E 2 2 E ? S E A i E 1 A E i Q 5 1905 THE TRINITY IVY N . 'tStarr, S., '29 1 w Stedman, R. S., '63 I . '+surung, W. H., '44 e Stone, J. A., '44 1 . Stone, L. H., '87 , Stoughton, N. C., '38 Story, O. J., '01 5. ' 'Sumner, A. E., '61 ' Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E., '92 3 1 Taylor, H. E., '96 'fTay1or, W. F., '44 , . t 'fTerry, C. E., '51 n 4 'fThomas, G. H. '41 . .A - , 'I , Thompson, H. W., '83 U ' Titus, A. S., '00 It 1. Todd, C. J., '55 , , - ' Tolles, W. A., '46 1. Townsend, C., Jr., '03 ff '+Tracey, J. R., '39 2 . Q 'fTracey, W. D., '42 . gi 'ii' .. . .M 4, 'tTudor, H. B., '50 1 .L Wainwright, J. M. 95 Wainwright, W. A M 64 Wait, J. T., '35 Warner, L. F., '85 '6Warren, E. I., '80 Warren, G. T., '90 Warren, J. M., '32 tWarren, W. H., '34 Warren, W. H., '90 'tWaring, C. M., '36 Washburn, L. C., 81 'fWay, J. A.,'37 Webb, E. C., '75 Webb, W. E., '40 Webb, W. W., '82 Welch, L. E., '86 White, J. G., '54 White, R. A., '81 Wiggin, A. H., '68 Willard, D., '95 'tWo1cott, F. H., '86 'tWo1cott, S. G., '47 Wood, H. S., '71 tTurner, J. H., '38 fVan Zandt, C. C., '51 'fVan Zandt, W.,'29 Valley, C. D., '41 Wainwright, F. C., '88 't Deceased I 1 4 . l QI it nl' ,I ii ' I I, il I' . I I- 'fTay1or, F. L., '43 I I I I I' I I I I X 1-' G 4 3 . I 4 'I Q 1 Woodbury, T. C., '71 Woodward, G. A., '55 Woodworth, F. A., '80 Wright, A. E. '89 ' I Wright, M. R., '91 56. !'HF IRINIIYIVY VOZ3, The Fraternity of Delta Psi Founded in 1847 at Columbia College and University of New York i iile '- e Roll of Chapters I y i11l.. Q Alpha ' . .... Columbia College Delta . University of Pennsylvania T11 1 Epsilon . . . Trinity College t Lambda . Williams conege V.l'1 p Phi University of Mississippi 5' Upsilon . . University of Virginia I p Sigma Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University Tau . it Massachusetts Institute of ,Technology i X-X, 1-V .3 ' AL ' EE . X r 1 , , :Y X ilgiisigliyz-!i'5!,:'efnE3fgg M ' ' ral I ffl I , N . V 6,1 ...f ,-, f -1,3 'gg w ., .-f 111-' , . 1 ,mg ,.,-,gg -.--.-, YM ,Af f-aa' fd' ' aws ,at i , .,,, Livil V Y , , 1 4: -eijl A M, S ff 15,51 rig. f Q-' -in : is Lx , ' . 1 -. - 'e-:Liu Y , , 3 I 199 l . A I v f l rf k E 2 Q . H 2 7' 2 i 5 S W Q . I 5 QVE 5 1 r X 1 W M , V ' 3 5 E I 1 1 1 Q ix f SL 1 : , Q 1 r Q 1 I E I i 5 N 5 9 x 9 I i 5 5 5 r' V X, 5 i ' vi J gg V s 4 Qi 1. , f- .QR F 1' 4 I N EV 4x V Xa E 1 Af . '14 'gm fi 5: I 1 ximl w 'I ' Wig ij ,RQ ' mg ,- ,g ,.V.. , gd Y, - A -isa M. ,. , ir? N521 Urge! Adil Mil 53 ly TM g 5391 :ww 5 ,QL ,Que 112221 uw ,.'.!f1 122211 il? 1' MQW: iiillli isiifi M 1905 THE TRIJVITY IVY 57 The Epsilon Chapter I Active Members WALTER BEST ALLEN HUGH LAIRD CURTIN CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT in ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEMAN 'WILLIAM WHITSON CRABB HUGH NORTIi CRIDER GERALD ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM MARION STUART DRAVO CHARLES EDWARD GOSTENHOFER RICHARD NILES GRAHAM H AUSTIN DUNHAM HAIGHT JAMES SAYERS I-IINE JOHN WILLIAM O,CONNOR CLIFFORD OEF GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE THOMAS ' SMITH MARLOR OWEN MORGAN CHARLES MURRAY REED PAUL RAYMOND SMITH PARKER VAN AMER BRADFORD GAGE WEEKES fe I 1 1 5 E I x A a w i 1 Q , . 5 fi ,. 1905 ' ' THE TRINITY IVY DeForest, J. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62 'iDeRossett, E. S., '64 fDevendorf, G. S., '55 Dobbin, E. S., '99 DuBois, G. M., '74 DuBois, H. O., '76 Eaton, W. H., '99 Edson, S., '55 Edwards, A.hN., '76 Elbert, W. N., '79 Ellis, A. L., '98 Elton, J. P., '88 Elwell, G. E., '70 '. Finch, E. B., '91 'tFishe1', 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 'fGlazier, T. C., '60 Goldthwaite, A. C., '99 Goodspeed, J. H., '66 'tGoodwin, 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 'iHartshorne, E. M., '56 Hayden, R. C., '93 Hazelhurst, G. A., '79 ' Henderson, E. F., '82 Hendrie, G. T., '97 'P Deceased Hendrie, S., '87 Hill, I C. H., 'X'Hill, W. C., '93 '91 Hill, W. C., 'O0' ' Hills, J. S., 'Ol I-Iitchings, H. B., '54 Hoffman, C. F., '51 Hoisington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. O., '69 Holbroo Hotchin ke, S., '67 s, S. F., '56 Hudson, J. M., 'Ol Hull, A. S., '66 Hutchinson, R. H., '03 Ingersoll, G. P., '83 Jardine 'iJarvis, , H. D., '68 S.. F., Jr., '89 Jennings, A. B., '61 Kane, G., '75 fKerr, E. L., '55 'tKirby, J. W., '65 Knoblock, A. F., '55 'iLamson, W., '56 Lawrence, C. V., '56 'tLeacock,f,J. H., '58 . Lewis, 'iLewis, Lewis, Lewis, 'iLewis, Lewis, Lewis, 'iLewis, Lewis, C. A., '93 E. B., '65 E. G., '92 G. B., '05 J. I., '62 J. W., '93 S. S., '61 T. C., '71 W. H., '65 'tLinco1n, F. T., '76 Lincoln, G. W., '75 Macaul Maca ul ey, G. T., '90 ey, R. H., '95 'iMackay, W. R., '67 Maginnis, J. H., '02 Martindale, H. S.,'79 McClory, H., '51 McCullough, D. H., '73 McCook, E. McP., '90 i 4 1 f 5 I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I 9 I I 0 I II In I 5 I 4I I, I I -L, .I , I 1: H. I I I Q - I I ,-.. Y-. Y Y. .-. lg 1 . E I . . 1 1905 TIIE TRINITY IVY 63 'The Phi Kappa, Chapter A Active Members PERCY CARLETON BRYANT RALPH EVELYN CAMERON THOMAS COOK CURTIS, JR. THEODORE NORTH DENSLOXV DAVID MORRIS FACKLER MALCONI COLLINS FARROW, JR. FREDERICK CLEVELAND PIEDRICK HARRY HUET I H ELMER MUNSON HUNT DONALD ELY LAUDERBURN VVILLIAM HENRY LICHT BURDETTE CRANE MAERCKLEIN HENRY DE WOLFE DE MAURIAAC FREDERICK CHARLES MERIEDITH CHARLES MILTON RHODES HERMAN LIVING-STONE SCHWARTZ 3:1 B f THETRINITYIVY V0l.j'2 Davenport, J. S., '98 Denslow, T. N., '04 HDickinson, 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 'tFlagg, J. B., '46 Flower, S., '45 ' Foot, E. H., '98 Foote,C. E., '76 Fox, R. H.,' 00 Freeland, C. W., '81 'tFuller, F. B., '92 Fuller, S. R., '00 'fGeer, G. J., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazebrook, F. H., '99 Glazebrook, H. McK., Goodwin, J., '86 Goodwyn, W. S., '38 Gordon, T. H., '71 Grady, J. T., '05 Graham, H. C., '61 5Graham, J., '72 Grinnell, H., '97 Griswold, B. H., '66 Hager, W. C., '79 Hall, G. R., '42 Hamlin, A. C., '87 'fHamlin, E. P., '95 Hamlin, G. N., '91 Harding, A., '76 Hatch, E. B., '86 Hays, J. MCC., '86 'tHays, W. W., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77 'PI-Ieath, J. F.,' 38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henshaw, C. H., '53 Heister, I., '76 , -Pt if Deceased 'tHills, G. M., '47 Hills, J. D., '78 Hills, G. H., '84 , Hills, R., '84 g ii Holcomb, B. T., '59 1 Honey, W. W., '61 'tHoof, J. L., '46 Q51 ..'-', 5 Hooker, s. D., '77 lly Hooper, G. G., '66 ' Horner, H. A., '00 y,, ' 3 E Howell, G. D., '82 9' 'fHubbe1l, J. H., '56 5' 'Hurnphrey, G. F., '85 a . 'tH5nter, C., '78 A . . g Q 5 Huntington, G. S., '81 if 514 H F3 5 :Q U cm FP O F H W 5 'J Huntington, J. T., '50 'tHuntington, J. W., '83 , mg . 1 Huntington, R. W., '64 A Huntington, I-I., '84 1- l Huske, J., '77 J 'g -J. . .J ..,, Hutchins, R. H., '90 it Ido, H. G., '94 J 'tIngersoll, C. M., '39 Hvoo, A. M., '56 2 '+Jooobs, H. C., '55 . 5 2 - Jams, c., '52 5Jewett, P. A., '37 I r -- 'tKennedy, F., '68 Q Kerner, H. S., '99 - Kidder, H., '92 WKirtland, J., '70 Kneeland, G., '80 Kurtz, C. M., '83 Kurtz, J. E., '77 1. , Lampson, E. R., Jr. '91 if , , Langford, A. M., '97 Langford, W. S., Jr., '96 , Leaver, H. K., '59 Littell, J. S., '90 Littell, S. H., '95 .af f 96 ..,.. Littell, E. G., '99 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Lyman, A. J., '78 y 1 'S ..3 .' ,ug : 1 . .Lk I Q. E, 68 THE TRINITY IVY Voz. 32 The Fraternity oi Delta Kappa Epsilon 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 Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Delta Alpha Phi Tau Lambda Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Founded in 1844 at Yale University 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 College . 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 College . . . DePauw University . Wesleyan University . . Rensselaer 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, .I r., University . 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 2? if J Je Ei ,z 5: Z F1 E. V.- Jul. W f K '5 v N-- x 'NX W bww vs V+ NSW fm . X I! D U H V 'T THE TRINITY IVY Vol. 32 Loveridge, H. C-, '80 Lund, F. A., '99 Mead, R. C., '99 Mitchell, S. S., '85 McCulloch, W. H-, '91 McKean, R. C., '03 McLean, M. A., '03 'McNeil, W. J., 'Ol Olcott, W. T., '96 Pedersen, V. C., '91 Penrose, J. J., Jr., '95 Plimpton, H. D., '97 Purdy, C. E., '88 Ramsdell, J. E., '92 Reese, W. W., '95 Reiland, C. Gr., '97 tReineman, A. W., '81 Reineman, R. T., '83 Remington, C. H., '89 Rogers, W. J., '80 Smart, J. H., '95 Smith, J. S., Jr., '94 'tSmith, O. A., '94 Stockton, E. B., '91 ,..,.,. tDeceased Stoddard, S., '94 Strong, A. W., '94 Strong, C. H., '01 Stuart, A. R., Jr., '88 Stuart, W. C., '88 Thurston, T. P., '91 Tomlinson, S. L., '00 Walker, W. D., '82 Warner, W. A., '99 'fWaters, C. T., '87 Weed, A. H., '02 Weed, C. F., '94 Wharton, W. P., '01 Wheeler, F. M., '83 Wildman, W. B., '98 Willcox, R. N., '99 Williams, F. Gr., '89 Wilson, H. D., '01 Wright, A. H., '83 Wright, B., '89 Wright, G. H., '91 Wright, W. G., '91 Wright, F. A., '94 , h , ,I , - 17 1 . 1 sgssv-new dvi! -V ,A tr QA x M ' 'c 5 N Q 71 wr. 7' f ...IQNYMQA , g D, u. '1 C50 Q65 Q , , ,A ,fl 1 V ,ju My I K , g' A' ,., V' I 1 13' NX- ,X I xf 2iQiifi5?iff5 llif 12iiiE?55 ' f 22zi3?2E3is2' 5ie?1 i ii itiis , gs:a:a::3:2r f21 3 i e1 1fxr: ix 3 ' f5i5??E2iiE:e: . f'f'f QQEESEEEEQQ ' af X B L , --'.. ,gfffell CU f E, UQ M, W1-:Aw .lfhlifl 5 lf'L'U :' ' ' L'T. 5- ' fi 'V .W-avg W In w , gg 5 . F i ,,,.....--ff . ...--was-qqwu-1 -Inna--'ws Ms-vw -w .v .a--fm. ..-........... ......w-M ...un -.-.,...w,,. -.-1 .- A ... ,.,.....:...,. -'?i?'7a...' .,..f... .Q A-f. ,. ,mxxit -t!.x!+gae.,....':. 1 ww- 'v- 1P !f-:a.M1'?'!.. 'tY 1 ' - X 1905 THE TRINITYIVY The Fraternity of Psi Upsilon Graduate Members of the Beta Beta Chapter Alexander, H. W., '57 'Backus, B. E., '70 Bailey, M. K., '79 Baldwin, L. B., '60 Barbour, H. M., '70 Barbour, H. G., '96 Beardsley, W. A., '87 'Beaupil1ier, A. L., '56 Beckwith, J. W., '52 Bellamy, R. B., '01 Bellamy, A. M., '03 Benedict, S., '47 Benjamin, W. H., '57 Betts, J. H., '44 Birckhead, J. B., '94 'Birckhead, W. H., '61 Bishop, H., '61 Blair, W. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., '55 Bostwick, H. P., '46 'Bostwick, W. L., '51 Bowdish, J. T., '73 Bowles, J. H., '60 Boylston, C. W., '78 Brady, R. MCC., '90 A Bredin, W. S., '80 , Brevoort, E. R., '68 Brewer, A. L., '53 ' Bridge, J., '47 Brmley, G. M., '88 Brinton, P. H. M. P., '04 Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. DuB., '95 . Brown, T. M., '50 ' - ' 'Deceased Brown, J. E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Buff-ington, J., '75 Buffington, O., '79 Bulkley, C. C., '75 Bulkley, W. H., '73 Bull, F. S., '91 Bull, W. A., '91 Bull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, C. 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, R. M., '78 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, H. B., '03 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, H. S., '69 Chase, H. R., '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. N., Jr., '85 'iClark, G., '70 'Clerc, C. M., '45 Clerc, J. F., '43 Coggeshall. M. H., '96 Coleman, C. S., '82 Collins, J. B. J., '74 Colt, W. U., '44 Cook, S. W., '02 Corson, D. S., '99 'tCotton, D. P., '71 THE TRINITY IVY V0 Cotton, H. E., '74 Craik, C. E., '74 Crawford, J. W. R., '88 'Crosby, W. L., '80 Cummins, A. G., '51 Cunningham, J. R., '85 'Dashiell, E. F., '46 Davis, J. H. K., '99 'Dayton, M. B., '63 Dewey, D. P., '64 Dickerson, E. N., Jr., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '71 Douglas, A. E., '89 Douglas, M., '46 Downes, L. W., '88 Drayton, W., '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, W. T., '81 Elwyn, T. L., '92 Ely, J. F., '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, W. S., '81 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, W. D., '00 Fiske, G. McC., '70 Fiske, R., '01 Flower, Samuel, '45 Fogg, T. B., '52 Fowler, F. H., '61 Deceased 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 Garvin, J. P., '03 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 Golden, H. C., '03 '4Goodrich, A. B., '52 Goodrich, E. B., '02 Goodrich, J. B., '66 Goodridge, E., '60 Goodridge, E., Jr., '02 '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 Hamersley, W., '58 Harriman, F. D., '45 Harriman, F. W., '72 'Hart, G., '70 Hart, S., '66 Hartley, G. D., '93 Hayden, C. C., '66 Hermann, S., '57 Hewitt, S. G., '77 Hickox, G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, J. M., '54 I 1 5 2 1905 THE TRINITY IVY Waterman, F. E., '01 Webb, W. R., '78 Webster, L., '80 +Webster, W. H., '61 1-Welles, I-I. T., '43 Welles, L. H., '64 Wheeler, W. H., '02 Whitcome, F. B., '87 Whitney, H. E., '74 Williams, J., '90 +Deceased Willson, C. T., '77 'I-Willson, D. B., '79 1-Winchester, S. F., '66 JfWitherspoon, O., '56 Woodle, A. S., '99 Woodman, C. E., '73 Woodward, C. G., '98 Worthington, E. W., ' Yardley, T. H., '92 Ziegler, P., '72 x 6 V ? ' N' M f eff 7 . c '- f,--1: 6 - fi-10:4 Lf? 7- ff 'J ny!! -Tia F3 .J e:- , - -1' : K. , A--. . M. . ..f' - J X fQvS'5f.'0'JQf2Tgf7 J If -9, L .1 K C w x A 1 .1 A V 1 . 7 3 Q -, ' I ,. L . 95: Zi fl-'g 1' . .3 : MW .' vnu . ' W5 7'5'Zg5 fNI? -. A ,453 1 r.-' ,U '05 n WF Q . J Y 35? Ax I..- . ff nw f , , 4+x..m,,.,Q WQQN . H,-Mw,Mm,. T, x.MiV , - 'W 'f??Qfufl,41 .wx , -1 www Q mfhzcg--Q' 'FJ .1 THE TRINITY IVY 1905 81 Omicron Deuteron . Ohio State University Theta Delta - Ohio Wesleyan University Zeta , . - Lambda . Tau . ' Psi . Lambda Iota . Kappa Tau Nu . Theta . Tau Delta . Alpha Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota . ' Alpha Phi Mu . Mu Sigma Chi Upsilon Zeta Phi Chi Mu . Pi Deuteron . Lambda Nu Delta Xi Sigma Tau Indiana University De Pauvv University . Hanover College Wabash College . Purdue University University of Tennessee . Bethel College . University of Alabama . University of Texas Illinois Wesleyan University . . Knox College . University of Illinois Universityof Michigan University of Wise onsin University of Minnesota . University ot Ch ioago William .Tevvell College . University of Missouri . Kansas University . University of Nebraska University of California University of Washington j,-, The Tau Alpha Chapter Act1ve Members FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT WILLIAM FRANCIS BULKLEY EDMUND SAMUEL CARR CHARLES GARDNER CHAMEERLAIN 'GEORGE DICKENSON CHAMBERS LLOYD WILLIAM CLARKE p'pCIjIARLES VVILLIE CoLLINS PHILIP DOUGHERTY 'EDWARD LLEWELLYN DUFFEE BENJAMIN HENRY FAIRBRO EUGENE EVAN GEORGE THER JAMES HARDIN GEORGE, JR. ALLEN REED GooDALE I-IUEERT DANA GOODALE PAUL HENRY GUILFOIL PHILIP THOMAS KENNEDY FRANK MELVIN RATHBONE REGINALD IRONSIDE SPIER Y: 541 E ,905 THE TRINITY WY 83 The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho Founded in 1895 at Trinity College Roll of Chapters Phi Psi . .... Trinity College Phi Chi Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Phi Phi . . University of Pennsylvania Phi Omega . Columbia University Phi Alpha Lafayette College The Phi Psi Chapter Active Members GEORGE HENRY HEYN BAYARD QUINCY MORGAN WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD ROGER HEATON BLAKESLEE WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY ERNEST F. WINSTON CLIFTON C. BRAINERD HARRY SHERMAN SMART WILERED EVERARD ROACH WILLIAM HERBERT MOODY ia e f ' 1 I if 3 'X Q ' 1 , 5 F 5 i 1 5 F F i 2 , A I I . 1 I as f lg , X: f ,I ' 1 i . A I i Univ! fVn'ff1, 1 L 1 x EJ 5: I I l 4 1 ! I 1 W 1 4 1 I 1 3 ea 5 3 :brew fl. . .wm- .Y 4 is ,i JS ,, it g 1905 THE TRINITYIVY 85 Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776 at William and Mary College 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 . Epsilon of Massachusetts Alpha of Rhode Island Alpha of Connecticut . Beta of Connecticut . Gamma of Connecticut . Alpha of New York . Beta of New York Gamma of New York Delta of New York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York Eta of New York . Theta of New York Iota of New York . Kappa of New York Lambda of New York Mu of New York Alpha of New Jersey Beta of New Jersey Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania . Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania . Roll of Chapters . . . Bowdoin College . Colby College . Dartmouth College University of Vermont . Middlebury College . Harvard College Amherst College . Williams College Tufts College . Boston University Brown University . Yale University Trinity College Wesleyan University . . Union College . . New York University College of the City of New York . . Columbia College Hamilton College . Hobart College Colgate University Cornell University . Rochester University . Syracuse University Saint Lawrence University . . Vassar College . Rutgers College Princeton College Dickinson College Lehigh University . Lafayette College University of Pennsylvania fa 1905 THE TRINITY IVY TA 6 O , 92Vj51i.3I1sXg?1 , 455 iff I E Rf div E9 EMD Beta Oi Connecticut Chartered 1845 Officers REV. T. R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL. D. President REV. J. T. HUNTINGTON, M.A. Vice-President REV. SAMUEL HART, D.D. . . Secretary GEORGE LEWIS COOKE, M.A. . . Treasurer BAYARD QUINCEY MORGAN Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Members Admitted, 1903 HENRY LOUIS GODLOVE MEYER, 'O3 A SAMUEL ST. JOHN MORGAN, 'O3 HARVEY BOARDMAN VAN DER BOGART, 'O3 BAYARD QUINCEY IMORGAN, 'O4 F 'U 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 89 fColt, W. U., '44 '+Co1ton, C. Uz '54J Conklin, W. E., '93 Conover, T. A., '90 Cooke, G. L., '70 Coster, M. K., '87 'fCow1ing, R. O., '61 Crabtree, A., '92 Crawford, J. W. R.,'88 WCrosby, D. G., '51 Cummins, A. G., '51 fCurtis, F., R, '80 Curtis, R. W., '96 Curtis, T. W. T. Uz '58J Curtis, W. E., '43 'iCushing, J. T., '37 UE '47J Davies, W. G., '60 Davis, C. J., '94 Dean,fE. B., '93 'fDerby, A. H., '01 Dickerson, E. M., '74 Dockray,E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89 'iDriggs, T. I., '48 DuBois,lG, MCI., '74 DuBois,AH. O., '76 'fDyer, A., '70 Edmunds, C. C., '77 Emery, R., '54 Evans, S. K., '95 'fEverest, C. W., '38 UL '48J 'fFairbairn, R. B., '40 Ch '45J 'fFaXon, E., '47 Fell, J. W., '89 Ferguson, H., '68 'fFerguson, J. D., '51 Ferguson, S., '96 Fischer, C. L., '60 Fiske, G. MCC., '70 i'Flower, S., '45 Flynn, J. D., '97 Foss,F. H., '01 'E Deceased iz Honorary Frye, P. H., '89 6Gallagher, J. D., '95 Gallaudet, B. B., '80 6Gallaudet, T., '45 UL '51j George, J. H., '72 George, T. M. N., '80 NGiddings, G. W., '49 Gilbert, G. B., '96 NGilman, G. S., '47 Goddard, F. M., '96 Golden, H. C., '03 Golden, H. L., '83 Gooden, R. B., '02 Gordon, T. H., '71 Gowen, F. C., '82 Gower, H. B., '49 Graham, J., '72 Green, H. D., '99 'iGregg, D., '54 Gregory, H. T., '54 Grennell, J. S. Uz '58J Griswold, C. S., '90 Gunning, J. W., '96 6Hale, C. F., '47 Hall, G., '92 8Hall, S., '54 Hallam, G. R., '59 Hamersley, W., '58 fh '96j Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E., '95 Harding, A., '79 Harraden, F. S., '67 'iHarriman, F. D., '45 U1 '96J Harriman, F. W., '72 Hart, S., '66 A Harwood, E. UL '6ll 'fHawkes, W. W. Ch '61J Hayden, C. C., '66 fHaydn, T. L., '56 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henderson, E. F., '82 Henry, C. W., '99 Hermann, S., '57 E i l THE TRINITY IVY 91 Nichols, J. W., '99 Niles, E. C., '87 Niles, W. P., '93 Niles, W. W., '57 'tNorton, F. L., '68 Olmsted, C. T., '65 'Paddock, B. H., '48 'tPaddock, J. A., '45 Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, L. S., '50 UL '965 'tPage, D. C. UL '51J Parker, T. H., '98 Parsons, A. T., '71 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, J. R., '81 Pattison, A. E., '80 Pattison, G. B., '81 'tPayne, W., '34 UL '54J Peabody, F. B., '48 Pedersen, V. C., '91 Perry, J. B., '72 'iPettit, 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 'tPreston, T. S., '43 Prince, F. W., 'OO Prout, J., '77 . Purdy, C. E., '88 'tPurdy, J. S., '49 Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, WQQH. C., '90 Raftery, O. H., '73 'tRandal1, E. D., '92 Reineman, R. T., '82 Remington, C. H., '89 Richardson, F. W., '84 Richardson, L. W., '73 'tRogers, R. C., '45 Rudder, W., '48 ,.......,- ' Deceased IL Honorary Russell, F. F., '85 Russell, G. W., '34 UL '51j 'tSands, O. A., '87 WSanford, D. P., '44 WSanford, H. S., '36 UL '6lj Scarborough, J., '54 Schulte, H. von W., '97 Schutz, W. S., '94 'tScudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. M., '77 Scudder, H., '91 'tScudder, H. J., '46 UL '50j Scudder, W., '89 ' Selden, F. C. UL '59J Sennett, L. F., '89 Seyrns, G. H., '72 Shepard, C. N., '91 'iShipman, W. D. UL '71j 'tShort, D. H., '33 UL '56j Short, W., '69 Simonds, E. L., '00 6Smal1, E. F., '74 Smith, C. B., '54 Smith, G. W. UL '85J 'tSmith, H. M., '93 'tSmith, H., '62 'tSmith, J. S.,'63 Smith, S. E., '75 Smyth, J. D., '74 NSomers, J. B. Y. UL '57J 7Spencer, U. H., '90 7tSpencer, W. G., '53 WStevens, S., '65 Stewart, M. B., '02 Stocking, C. H. W., '60 Stone, M., '80 Stotsenburg, J. H., '50 Street, C. H., '96 'tStudley, W. H., '50 Sturtevant, A M., '98 Sturtevant, F. R., 'Ol Tate, W. J., '86 Taylor, E. B., '73 b 1? he ,ga-f ' 1905, THE TRINITY IVY 93 The New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association Officers W. I. HAMILTON, Amherst . . . President R. E. HALL, Bowdoin . ViCe-PfeSident A H. J. MANN, M. I. T. . . Secretary E. GOODWILLIE, VVilliams . . Treasurer The Association Amherst College Tufts College Bowdoin College University of Maine Brown University University of Vermont Dartmouth College Wesleyan University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Williams College Trinity College Trinity College Athletic Association Officers H. E. TOWNSEND . President C. F. CLEMENT ..... Secretary X- Executive Committee President T. C. A. A. Secretary T. C. A. A. Football Captain, ALLEN, 'o4 Football Manager, WHERRY, 'o4 Baseball Captain, CLEMENT, '05 Baseball Manager, EWING, 'o5 , Track Team Captain,REMsEN, 'o 5 Track Team Manager, BUFFINGTON, O4 Graduate Advisory Committee .PROF. F. S. LUTHER, '70, Chairman J. H. K. DAVIS, ,99, SCC- Tfeas' I F.. K. HUBBARD, '92 W - S- LANGFORD, '95 G. E. COGSWELL, '97 Q Q I v Q 4 Q- Jr , S yx 5 1 1 I 1 1 Q S 4 9 0 i905 . THE TRINITY 1 VY 95 Record of Games September 24 At New Haven Q Trinity, Og October 3 At Hartford- . Trinity, 0, October 10 At New York . Trinity, 53 October 17 At Hartford ' . Trinity, 22, October 24 At Amherst . Trinity, 0, October 3,1 At Hartford . Trinity, 03 Yale, 35 W. P. I., 18 New York University, 35 Eastman College, 0 Amherst, 18 Massachusetts State College, 29 November 5 At Middletown . Trinity, ll, Wesleyan, 66 Former Captains '77, A. J. Tyman, '78 ' '89, E. MCP. McCook '96, A. M. Langford '78, E, D. Appleton, '79 ' '90, T. P. Thurston '97, A. S. Woodle '83, S. H. Giesy '91, W. C. Hill '98, W. B. Sutton '84, S. T. Miller ' '91, H. S. Graves '99, W. P. Brown '85, W. W. Barber '92, G. D. Hartley '00, W. P. Brown '86, W. W. Barber '93, J. W. Edgerton '01, J. Henderson '87, Wl W. Barber ,94, J. strawbfidge '02, T. M. syphax '88, E. MCP. McCook I '95, W. S. Langford, Jr. '03, W. B. Allen ' ' . '04, O. Morgan L . 1 E l i 4 , 35? ff l, sa ,E f r E L i 5 1 r l 1 I ...,,-......p....-...U . ...W 1900 FOOTBALL TEAM -w-f-Arzsam-W A ...I ,,,,,,,,,,g,, -A -,L Ma 5 Wd, e er-F 'S I-J ,ni , 1 1 51 T ! W .' 1 J.: 4.15 1905 THE TRINITY IVY Y ,Lf ,,-, , if if., 1 I 1905 FOOtba11 Team ve V , .Tj . 1 Ofhcers MEREDITH Captain, 'O1-'Oz WYNKOOP Captain, 'O2-'O3 X 1 ROBERTS Manager L J Q1 ,ttn Members ' CURRY, PELTON, GOSTENHOFER, r. e. RANDLE, BOYD, 1. e. A , REMSEN, r. t. CLEMENT, q. b. WATSON, r. g. DUFFEE, 1. h. b. Jet 11 BULKLEY, GOODALE, c. IWEREDITH, BULKLEY, r. h. b EVERETT, RHODES, 1. g. WYNKOOP, f. b. BUSHNELL, FARROW, 1. t. ' I . . is f, J. , xv .. Lg 1 YU 1 ' 5? g' fi- Q -. . . ii 2' -.lakv , 'wi' . . 1 W 15145 I 51. 1, . .- '16 'f3 , 15--4 ,,V ,, 1 ' a t Y - -,Z - 5 .. ., -ji. 'F' -1 w 1 S ,R .f : n'-1 . -,-4. I Ol. 32 .-.. 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 99 , Q, .ug Baseball KG I Directors K m a y E. J. MANN Manager . l., y ' u w R. M. EVVING Acting Manager . is 'f - ', F. C. I-IINKEL, Assistant Manager The Team I-I. D. BRIGHAM, Captain BRADIN, '03, c. BRIGHAM, '03, Ib. ALLEN, '04, 2b. TOWNSEND, '04, 3b., p. ' MANN, '04, s. s., p. DUFFEE, '05, l. f. MORGAN, '06, c. f. CLEMENT, '05, r. f. ' GRANGE, '06, p. . Substitutes SYPHAX, '03 I-IINE, '06 4 A m Baseball Schedule for 1904 March 19, Westminster at Simsbury March 23, Yale at New Haven March 26, Princeton at Princeton March 30, Pennsylvania at Philadel- phi a March 31 Villa Nova at Vila Nova April April April April April April April 2, Manhattan at New York 6, Brown at Providence 7, New York University New York 8, Columbia at New York 9, Fordham at New York 11, Harvard at Cambridge 16, Rhode Island College, at Kingston April 23, Amherst at Amherst April 30, Massachusetts State College , at Hartford May 4, Holy Cross at Worcester May 7, Amherst at Hartford May 12, Yale at Hartford May 14, New York University at Hartford y , Rutgers at Hartford May 25, West Point at West Point May 28, Wesleyan at Middletown May 30, Open .Tune 4, Williams at Williamstown June 8, Wesleyan at Hartford Ma 21 100 THE TRINITYIVY Vol. 32 '67,, E. R. Brevoost '68 '69, '70 7 71, '72, 7 7 7 7 73 74, 75 76 Trinity Baseball Captains R. Brevoost Brocklesby Brocklesby B. Watts B. Watts B.Q,Watts E. Craik T. Lincoln S. Hewitt '77, '78, F. W. White '79, W. N. Elbert '80, W. J. Rogers E. Rogers '81, '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87, '88, '89, '90, '91, '92, '98, '94, G A C. F. J. J. J. G T R H. H G. J. D. Howell H. Wright M. Kurtz E. Johnson W. Shannon W. Shannon W. Shannon W. Brinley L. Cheritree MCC. Brady S. Graves S. Graves D. Hartley J. Penrose '95, H. R. Dingwall 7 7 96, 97, '98, 7 99, '00, ' 01 oz, '03, 7 04, J. J. Penrose C. DuB. Broughton A. J. Williams M. H. Coggeshall D. C. Graves D. C. Graves J. H. K. Davis H. MCK. Glazebrook R. Fiske ' E. Goodridge, Jr. H. D. Brigham E. J. M-ann C. F.iClement 2 - 1905 BASEBALL TEAM v+..,...,e X51 -:ff f 'Q - V Q., in 'mn J: 1 , ,KY :K 4. yf. af , Y 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 1905 Baseball Team Officers CLEMENT, Captain WELLES, Manager Members CLEMENT, Ib. RHODES, s. s. EWING, 1. f. GOODALE, 3 b. O,CONNOR, r. f. ' KENNEDY, 2 b. FARROW, c. DUFFEE, p. BURROWS, c. f. l Z .1 A...,.... ,-sf. .4 ,-v., 4 1 , I -I ., , g -. . ..,..4 COLLEGE TRACK TEAM 'jx 1905 THE TRINITY Wy 103 ' , Track 4 4-v ' Q f H D1reet0rs 5 ,ff W- V! G. D. RANKIN, '03, Captain for 1 0 ' 44, W. LARCHAR, '03 . Manager ' .I M. H. BUFFINGTON, Ass't Manager . K Q M f' C. W. REBISEN, '05,Captain for IQO4 5 -5 M. H. BUFFINGTON, '04 Manager -:?- C. E. GOSTENHOFER, '05 -,.....-QW! . .5 - -M - Assistant Manager T 1903 Squad G. D. RANKIN, '03 W. F. BULKLEY, '05 H. C. VAN WEELDEN, '03 A. R. GOODALE, '05 E. S. MERRIAM, '02 E. L. DUFFEE, '05 R. H. HUTCHINSON, '03 H. G. BARBOUR, '06 W. S'. TRUMBULL, '03 G. D. BOWNE, '06 T. M. SYPHAX, '03 P. E. CURTISS, '06 O. W. CRAIG, '03 D. W. GATESON, '06 E. C. THOMAS, '03 J. H. GEORGE, '06 W. G. WHERRY, '04 M. S. PHILLIPS, '06 C. W. REMSEN, '05 E. F. WINSTON, '06 Meet with New York University SCORE: New York University, 67, Trinity 28 15103 TRACK T EABI Duffce Wynkoou Burrows Clement Blakcslcc Remsen Rubens Gcfmialc Bulklcy Bwyd i 1905 THE TRINITY IVY' TOWNSEND PACKARD BRINTON GLENNY M. I. RANKIN Track 1904 1096 BOWNE, Captain PHILLIPS, Manager I Squad BARBOUR GATESON BOWNE GEORGE CURTISS I-IUET FACKLER MARLOR IB.Cl VVEEKES' YVINSTON 1907 POND, Captain Squad WARDLAW POND PRATT VANAMEE COLLINS BRYANT BUFFINGTON NIANN MORGAN 'MADDOX PERRY PHILLIPS REED REHR MOODY FORBES A , ,iv Tx N .:f- I..XhIx rm-11111 K :mu-n 1' X144 vi ! 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 109 ,lf ' 5. Tenms ' Vfgf-.izf lrectofs v -fff A A7 i 9 M. I-I. BUFFINGTON, O4 Pregldent !5?'l4 2, C. E. GOSTENHOFER, '05 if f -35:34 W4 Vice-President ,Q fi'29 j' qv 0 I gl egffjj ff a 92,1 T' 1 P. L. LIGHTBOURN, '06 9- , A . 4 I, 1. ji , 5 Secretary and Treasurer nf CDM Members PROF. PROF PROF. PROF. BABBITT LUTHER PERKINS URBAN BUFFINGTON, '04 BURGWIN, '06 ! 7 FACKLER, 06 GOSTENHOFER, '05 HUNT, '06 HAIGHT, '06 HEYN, '04 KIMBALL, '07 MCILVAINE, O4 PHILLIPS, '06 RENISEN, '05 SMITH, '07 VANAINTEE, '07 POND, '06 College Tennis Champion, 1903-H. D. BRIGHAM, '03 i M 5 Jef' f' f ' f f P .wiv 114 I I WRFSCELLFMOULY wi if . 4. 119 I 1 ' ' I , -'ffgifijiezf 'gl' Fifi, . ' ' -+...,-s1 r',5,.'.., .111 ,-..:,,,14 ju ly 'Qiff E J-,N ' 'H -H ' ,f-,., .,,'f. , .'- ' ,.. '-- : ':f4w.'-ff.- 1'AJ1 , .--' f -- - 234' ,QQ-I -' P ' ,,,..s1 - 4 :IL . T :Pgii:TE5'ufig-, 3516- - ..-E.y, ' . llli: '::!!LJ,iF:?f,rg. s:-1521 ,ggggig , . 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'---f.- 'mn--:M 1- gf f I :.31'l.Q'2f5?Qf7 ' ' ,f-'ff'if'-ildvfvil-af.'f2g::tfan.5946f+12T'73 ff..,fY .Tr:ff1r,ag:sL :':'lFh1-f'i:J:.4,11Z I --5-A--1.1+'1S.SR. 1' ,- , f--:- .,- . f I---v .s ....- - . 4- I, . . . 1:58. , 1 -jx - 1,,1,1:l-5if-- ,cc,':'1..- 4:--mffgwsxagf'ffm5we3g'L'g-f-I.:-qggglqfgfgcgfQIL-f-:rfbNas:-+.F4555-5 .kktargt Y -- E - ,,, - -:. ,- -e . - -.: -.. ---1 gr . gg-,-,-'1.A,.v '- 1 , ., -..-,f- lg, ':.. '.-1'. gf-- -- ,A-.,,.,..v r: -5.4 1 .- ,, If 7 riff'-':', -!f1f -2-'ffkilff '2-+xg:?'f4-taxfez. .Haikuu.:-:'f ':Ei:a,-.5vfs5--x3f-:iZ--E- 1 ...c.S... . . J 1... ,. A'A4'QE5f.,.f...Q':g.-frif-::.-:JG-.ti-gm-rvz'-gsm-:--...usz-Tiif3?:.::a- QTQQQQ . N -:-- Jf ,' f....,- R.- on 7 'D-kai-I :J Y, -, ., , ..fqs.-- -' ,.-.gm T. , 4 -r- 11: -7 4:40958 ' I:LZ'Q 1:55. iq E six - I A V :. , - ,Q H -eff - - . - .ua-v w'f' '-2 SF 4x..-1- EF X. Y. - ' 4, E A - .-14' f r Of.-5 . ,, -Q V - .......uh'.1',:y r -'Y--- fl-' ' r:+2.r- r 'f ' f - r' pvx. rxj Efi f1'i-..,...1:. '--- ' 7, A E .I 3 ggzzg-'-L-E1-, , 'f1'73gL-,pf'EE2-1,-.:LLfl:--- TT, ,, f. . LLL ' ,,,,.-.- - 5 ' .rv-ve...-? -----':.. .- - - - ----- , ...::..I. . -...-...--- Asn Established 1868 Board of Editors CHARLES E. GosTENHoEER, '05 FREDERICK A. G. COWPER, '06 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager JAMES H. GEORGE, '06 Literary Editor MORGAN I-I. BUEFINGTON, '04 PHILIP E. CURTISS, '06 THEODORE N. DENSLOW, '05 FREDERICK C. HINKEL, '06 DWIGHT 'W. GRAHAME, '06 X w. -. ,Iv .L ,i ' A UA THE IVY BOARD .'..- do- , .i...4.4..... H was intl , , . .H wgfzfi. . -mf 5 2 ' fm.:- X 1 ll ' I -441 I ' if I U fy -.,: ' . A-'?l' if-E f1:g?i' 1'-'14ff?gQ+?.,5fIfl-gQgffif,' I ff, H V K 5, ' '2?5jf4Z?f1' ' ' .. 413553 s vf,1 I ' J X I s I. ' , f 11' irc' ' I l I. 'Q i Fu lx' XY ' r . J I Q 1 121537 - I v ' if 'i ' - , I. . '- - . . 1 - Q Established 1871 Board of Editors MALCOM C. FARROW, JR. Managing Editors FRANCIS G. BURROWS PHILIP T. VVELLES, Literary Editor CHARLES E. GOSTENHOFER V VVALTER B. SHERXVOOD ALLEN R. GOODALE 'WILLIAM P. STEDMAN i 1905 THE TRINITY IVY lla Whole Number of Volumes and Pamphlets Vols. Pamphlets Vols. Pamphlets 1898-1899 39,683 26,000 1901-1902 45,130 28,185 1899-1900 40,736 26,335 1902-1903 46,660 29,097 1900-1901 42,648 27,090 The following table shows the reference use of the Library by months Month J une . September October November December January February March April . May . Table of Attendance 1901-1902 Daily Evening 126 28 41 28 441 49 363 74 357 82 335 69 391 130 429 112 311 77 347 64 3,141 685 3,141 3,826 fx X v ' 414: . I ' . 345' 1 x -. ft ,atgf - f WAS W! rf '--f ' MLQQ' H W 1902-1903 Daily Evening 137 24 38 487 422 f Not Open 394 388 402 58 342 55 407 40 394 106 3,413 293 3,413 3,706 9' , ' I is THIS GLICIC CLVI3 4- .. V - ' ' - ..-w.A.g1Q'j-' fff': T '17 1 'I -'ffT--gf--.:,-:':,3g'1f-.-1- T' ' MANDOLIN CLUB De Mauriac Bryant Marlor Gateson Stedman Ewing Phillips Burrows Kimball Hunt Boyd ...gn ,..- - N- --M - -' l- ' X .A'dN,.-- T I L x A X,Q:.'j I TIXN '. x x I' i:S:5SE'3 1 ., .. - ,N eeiffiigxr X ' X 1 X iii X Qsb- Xuxk- L . A- 'LL 21- -- .-. Dc' ...Y - -'32-- . ' A X N sQ:::35:Ps5E1q.1 ': iff? .,,, i Wm 'Ax ' Xx x 4-575.-. -. . . .-., . , --Q li- A as A X X 5-113:-SAQSSAY-..,-J f, it 5 . -q - fanF., '-:I-, - A Q Q ' s um Q., ,, V , ,. Q. ,, I I. . , ,- 1. .T ,M-A 414' -.-. -A g..:7'X'-:?'1,,. .- -,ml . 4,-:' ,zEgg. l f: - r X31 - . - it . r- ' A - ,, J N .-ag'--7.-:... 4 ,a.:',,-,-..:- - g ' 1' . 1 , '- , -I ' . V ' -J. -4' - f'f' -- ' '. F' I , - I' an -f , ' 2 ,--. , LN ,g..1Z.i-. S.f.4:.',5-1-P H A.. . L . p',.Rf,, 11 : 5: R1 '::. l., lu ,, g,::. , ' A ' L, -:L '6-- - 5- ' ' ' -I. .-37 -W ' ,:,.,,,-V -J - - , - , L '- ---H ...TT .::z:::1 w ,Y W, L, in :Q ,, 3-7, ,,A,51:gr-'- -'--' l ilo - l 1. :UI I' M 595 U' --pz::::,iL:'L- . f--- ' '1L.!':'i' qjl,',?j:L -ci -5.7 4' ' W: 5 , Gs --H - -- - Ai X ' - . ,....,. ..,. . .....-., . -f 1 rag... . -- Y .,,.i:45215,-af.e11E:1::::::ZIQf -f...:..:tm-:,:'pm.0,.g,y+ vw,gqwgg-31143:-351wL.'.-cw-fm-N---al . ,-......,.,,n- 5-1:-.. ..,....,..r-,,,.,,,.g:......--.,.,,.....,.. .........:::.-'m.,....-.fr'--1--I---1- fy 5' -0-fu. N61 G W 0--.,....., .,..,....,.,.-'4,.,...,...........-...-,-N...--U-.1,mf,,.,,I..1..m:5::Ta?,.. '..., f---...,,zy , ..- . . . ff....., ...-..,..... ,.,....,.-..... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q, wfrgm- Mandolin Club WILLIAM PERRY STEDMAN, '05 Leader First Mandolins EWING, '05 HUNT, '06 PHILLIPS, '06 ZKIMBALL, '07 Second Mandolins GATESON, '06 MIXRLOR, '06 Violin BRYANT, '07 Guitars STEDMAN, '05 BURROWS, '05 BOYD, '05 Six K 7 5 r Z 1 Qi 2? Z. I I Q5 E. . A 1: as , gl ij il 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 119 UO I Z . W The Debating Club . . . gf 2' Q4 C. J. HARRINIAN, 05 President :af R. E. CAMERON, 06 Secretary and Treasurer A ? PROE. G. A. KLEENE Instructor W ' ' A Members F. B. BARTLETT, '04 R. E. CAMERON, '06 B. Q. NIORGAN, '04 P. E. CURTISS, '06 XV. B.gOBERTS, '05 C. D. WARDLAW, '07 . E. OSTENHOFER, '05 H. CURTIN, '07 C. E. JONES, '05 G. E. CUNNINGHAM, '07 J HARRIMAN ' F. C. HEDRICK, '07 g. fl IP 0 vs: r' In EU 8,0 pq 01 O O CI PU IIE vw C-4 'F do NTU rn 14 5 U :rs Z 3' CI E 'J' P O. xr Debate With Bates College, March I8, IQO3 RESOLVED, That under present conditions it would be tO England's advantage to adopt a policy Of protection. Affirmative-TRINITY Negative-BATES PHILIP E. CURTISS, '06 G. L. WEYMOUTH H. DE XV. DE MAURIAC, '07 A. K. SPOFFORD C. J. HARRIMAN, '05 F. M. SWAN, JR. Decided in favor Of negative. Alternates 9 F. C. HEDRICK, '07 J. C. BRIGGS C. E. JONEs, '05 F X. , ., ff .---- , . -1- - r,., f' .J Z'-,Iv-A ' -RNS ii X , .N h' Q A. A UIQ .L r. , -x-. :4. . -.., ,qv . .-. x,., -x K , M .w. x ' x X- ,,-.. 1 ff Xx f if f' w I ,B XXX . it . .- ff , I Y I J L ft -L E I f 3-.1 1 X X r-.x - - ...- L TT 'Q .NL ff' ir TP l 3 xl xA P 1 9 .L f, 1 - ' 1 -S X , , x-. , . l Q. K xxx, xx, - .-K T , ,- , , 'L ' X1-'-'ff R , I I L' -,K I, 1 f- 'WP 1 ' 4 . ' 1. - . 1 , . I A Y A -Jafgmff he ' ,L X an 3 ' :fs I X ',- v . .. ., ,-u A- . ..- f 1 f11s ? -4 1- if .-Q 5. , f,-,' 41, ,X . ., 'ml ,,.f'1 L. jg PX if 1 Y .- ' v.f-. -'..fl'14 1-2 ,. NJ If ., . J ' . 1'1,. 'P -vi -A 'Si I , 2 h .X , ' - X f' 'wif-1-wt' -'65 x if Lf' 'cgi XL: X' - . ,333 ' .-ff '1 ' iv L -: XR, fi X-,' ,S T. . ., - . - fg f 1- ' -- . b , A -4-V, -N . .- Ps.. 1 x' 'xx..1..'1 Nr. Qc ' If r xi b X r X W I L J 4 r 5 I , 5 1 1 1 , R Q 1 bah M, wg,.kkeA 1A,vL.4,.,4.,,,.. .E ,Ei Q 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 121 Q fr Trinity College Hoekey Cmb D' ' Founded 1904 ,f'Wfx? X Mijn' p in fi ' 2' Lf 'Q 1 X f Q3 ' f f ' N VX Ya X Ii if K I E EE M. H. BUFEINGTON H. R. MCILVAINE F. C. NIEREDITH H. L. SCHWARTZ T. S. NIARLOR B. G. VVEEKES VV. S. GRANGE H. BURGWIN, JR. O. MORGAN G. P. PIERCE HERMAN L. SCHVVARTZ, President THONIAS C. CURTISS, Vice-President FREDERICK W. LYCETT, Manager Members T. C. CURTISS W. C. CRABB G. CUNNINGHAM J. CUNNINGHAM M. S. DRAVO F. FORBES G. S. GLAZIER C. D. WARDLANV F. H. COGGESHALL P. C. BRYANT F. W1 LYCETT ...ff -IV, N 1 Y SUPHUBIUHIC DINING CLVB RMI Irs Stwimzm R4-msvn Clerxwrx VVyx1kuw3- Vw':Lt:Hn Ufmmur QfU5Y.uul.u Ijwyd 4 1' T mn 1 IL r 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 123 R. E. Peck, '01 F. W. Prince, '00 C. G. Randle, '05 G. D. Rankin, 03 C. W. Remsen, '05 C. M. Rhodes, '05 E. A. Rich, '99 H. H. Rudd, '01 D. L. Schwartz, '00 G. D. Bowne Hill Burgwin W. C. Burwell W. S. W. Fiske D. W. Gateson A. C. Short, '03 W. P. Stedman, '05 E. K. Sterling, '99 W. B. Sutton, '99 J. P. W. Taylor, '02 H. E. Townsend, '04 W. S. Trumbull, '03 A. R. Van de Water, '0 R. B. Van Tine, '04 Active Members W. T. Grange G. S. I-Iine H. Huet O. Morgan G. P. Pierce fp , f i? . f' , A, fl N 2 x 1 D. Vibbert, '99 M. Walker, '01 L. Watson, '05 N. Weibel, '02 T. Welles, '05 H. Wheeler, '01 R. White, '02 D. Wilson, Jr., '01 B. Wynkoop, '05 S. Phillips Reed L. Schwartz G. Weekes A K RA ATIC is X S X 'fx Ly , ff- Vrf 1, L Q X I Pl vf. v .. Q 1 x K I7 f ' Y ,QNX 4 kv J ! 'I 1 1 :DQ , A11 K, wi -'A xW V.-s xg X 42 ' 7-A N lxx . 142: ' , l 4. 5' 'i I N is 5' A BBQ ASSGCIATION MORGAN HYDE BUFFINGTON, '04 President WILLIAM GEORGE WHERRY, '04 Business Manager ELMER MUNSON HUNT, '06 Secretary and Treasurer HENRY DE VVOLF DE BJAURIAC, '07 Stage Manager FREDERICK CHARLES iVIEREDITH,,OL5 Assistant Business Manager HAROLD GROSS HART, '07 Assistant Stage Manager MORGAN HYDE BUFFINGTON, '04 Musical Director THE TRINITYIVY V05-32 126 E The Lemon Squeezer 1 Q ff! X XX O .r- 7 l ' Q ' Q HE o Q Q ,Q 6 0 G ft. 4 f 'WDOCOGS Z5 Z4 Q 'W X' fx 7 fe Q6 49 Z? '57 E Presenter, W. H. BENJAMIN, '57 RCCCiV61', G- R- HALL-'-'-M, '59 Inveniam viam aut faciam Presenter, G. R. HALLAM, '59 Recerver, W. S. COGSWELL, '61 Per aspera ad astra Presenter, W. H. WEBSTER, '61 Receiver, N. D. DAYTON, '63 - Ne tentes aut perfice Presenter R. F. GOODWIN '6 Receiver, C. W. MUNR0a 1 . v 3 . '59 P6 463 96 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 127 '65 Facta non verba Presenter, H. G. GARDNER, '65 Receiver, ROBERT SHAXV, '68 '68 Semper crescens Presenter, F. L. NORTON, '68 Receiver, E. V. B. ICISSAM, '69 '69 Nunquam non paratus Presenter, JACOB LEROY, '69 Receiver, D. P. COTTON, '71 '71 h Nulla vestigia retrorsum Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71 Receiver, F. O. GRANNIS, '73 '73 Ass- V ozayeg Presenter, C. E. WOODMAN, '73 Receiver, C. E. CRAIK, '74 '74 O13 Irapd crfeorrdv Presenter, R. M. EDWARDS, '74 Receiver, H. V. RUTHERFORD, '76 '76 Inservit honori Presenter, C. E. MOORE, '76 Receiver, VV. C. BLACKMER, '78 '78 if?l1f9z'rfE698 Presenter, J. D. HILLS, '78 Receiver, D. L. FLAMING, '8O '80 O15 Ytriyankciill' gfoycok Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, '8O Receiver, A. P. BURGVVIN, '82 '82 I Respice finern Presenter, A. P. BURGWIN, '82 Receiver, S. H. GIESY, '85 '85 Duris non frangi Presenter, A. D. NEELEY, '85 - Receiver, G. S. XVATERS, '87 '87 Multa in dies addiscentes Presenter, A. H. ANDERSON, '87 Receiver, E. C. JOHNSON, 2d, '88 ,J Q 1905 THE TRINITY IVY u i f' L gL :'.?' F iifi, h G C my? ,, ., I e GI'1Tl31'l lub f -5 j. .wr .f f .eg .v2t2f?-if f ' R. NILES GRA1-mu i.bj!,,.r::- 'fy ' gy? f ' i 1 X 'ff Pfwdent rg5?ir.33-f:!- 5 '- , - 'ff'-7?fl'5E-yt ' gy. . , 2-PM fe fi .5 C. E. G0srENH0FJ3R X Secretary and Treasurer . .C L Members VV. B. ALLEN, '04 P. M. H. BUFFINGTON, '04 H C. F. CLEMENT, '05 F R. M. EWING, '05 B . R. N. GRAHAM, '05 T. 5 C. E. GOSTENHOFER, '05 J. W. O'C0NN0R, '05 C. W. RENISEN, '05 M. PHILLIPS, '06 E. D. H. T. XVELLES, '05 L. SCHXVARTZ, '06 C. ITIINKEL, '06 G. YVIEEKES, '06 S. BIARLOR, '06 M. HUNT, '06 M. FACKLER, '06 BURGWIN, JR., '06 17'V'l'? ,V MQ.. ffiiig-:iii 5 , , me M: .igflik--, tfii-gf 5 ?Tjf1f'I',f:l2ff'5 '4 f .I 'SL -if ,wi I , ,, . , f Q 4- U ! V! L , f , fb , Ya r 'P ,W P'-'sax f ' , ,Aff .. -1 4 '24f,,:,' MM 925 'SA ,:.:S'- nf . i ' Pxfgw - -' ff w '5fa-. , af -4 lr., ,. 5 . 25,1 ,...wm,n 'W na- .4 1 5 I .av-T'! x .- ,,.r 'L Q .44 f - ' , ,- ' ,. 1 .H .pf .49 f 37 :ff 1.-w 14 ,f nf-f ,.- ,,.... , 1, -W ,J EL E' ..-...-129' ,..,- v-4 ' lf' hi 3 J 4'1 ,, ,rf-I vp-1 fg,-way, ...- ag! ,. 4,5-,. ,. '- Jpp,.... 14'-ya-W .-,-,.-q H 1' -' 111' fn , ,,,,,. gf --4 -11 f in f 9'3.E.- 'Y' f- 'ffmg 1.6. frlf. r 0 Av, TQ, ...zu-vfsvig-J -4 ' inf' 'II-as W, 'un-,M -'a 4E'a'f A K L49 ,.. ,fc RQ ' Fi, uf. J 1,- 5 nf An .pw .ff -1-' r2fAF:'rp,-If ni? l qlw PM 'fi1,:..,.a!? f, Ti M W .w,l,l5?:,,r a 3mr ,- I .4- .15 ,f ,YL ,J-w-,ff-:.',v1-w-..g- ' ,ff-1 f is--of' ,A 1' ,'1'.,' 4,,gBv' A ADS +1 8,4 ,f-I-Shawn' 4 if 5, .- ,,-vd.--ma gf' As: 4' FA vs sqh' -v -ar- vv-5g'7'-gi E 4, Lxl ' f .., .w W-gy-f f Q, -1 g tqlgw' 3' .. 'M :an -1- ' f M rl L '1 -M ' MH? M T114 196 r 4 1 is mgugggv 1 J' .. 1- ,,.f1'.w?l72743'--'tv' 7' M C 1 ' x E, x SDI' Hn' 1, .4 ,An-,PK .nl f .f- E 4' . -.s!,...1:. xx1...r, -gr M' M ntl af' , s-'5,..-. w 3 'Tv' Li Jsayig, N, W Nam, ,..:.af- 01' -.. Ar., 4 M5 1-,..4.-.1 ..- .4 49 'fox '1' ,ray-1 Q' 7 H rr,-' ' Tfxigvgf tg.: - 4 a fir L' . lc.:-:VW 'xp J .41-ff' - f ' '- ,f f 'ixfla-492' ,pl '-w ,,-.9 A J ,il F' ,,.n,- 1. www WLM 4 I Q ,-.- .2350 -f ...Lg ,, ' - J. -,Q , -.1 -- Av-. fl 3 v if ,f r 4, 3 f ' . 4 .1 me.. wa gg:-kv, Q-.4 5' ' 5 M , x ' ' .. .xii ,.:, , W 1 XXX Q -at Q x ,gn ' I , -1. X XL, X W I X V V - A 2 we 'Xi w r N . if -.v ,il -Ji fin, .,f .Y Jw uv, . E 1113- Wg' 'tx rl 7 !ga',i, N111 325, ' ,, 1 2 1 A 151 Q. ' QM: 3? axsihis V ,V ,. -' 'L' 4 'Vx ,165 W .4252 4 4:1 , .il 1 qgf: WWA: , 1 .,,, ,lv I E555 13 iam M rd-111 ','l'1Vl ' will it , 1 Q, QE mf. ,, . C MQ. I ' ' V 14, 'was -Hug? 1.3 Wim ' 5 , 'I - -W iff gm , ' 1 :J ' 11 ',f ,. 1 , .1 ,,,,.- f, 1 . '3 ' I , ,..,.,,M, II,-, W lvfi r. U Mai 'iff - NHL aww .-.X K Q21 'C wwf .ltpj .,.: 5 1 L ,Man i-,iw -' ' .1 Eafifg Q E 1 1:33 I E13 V9 i w, V 19 5 1 1 , , yi A-Q'-W? .4 ' - sf., LW . , .y , ... ., f E Q Q29 12 Wy' A 4 xx 4.-A , 1 -.QQ Va 51 M5 TQ, bell- 2-pg 1 wipe .5113 ,-1 N? ,i i,! l1 w h' -' , . 211 M .4 , 5 la f'- l 'z K ,. 4? I -1 'TQ .2 1 15 if i I E 1 I I 2. sa T? 1,5 , w .M K 4' l ig ff' h.ft z.':'le:.l'l f f llfflf If A 4 '.'f'.:I'.i1,4 ,SXT tif.,-',Q1' If ' ' ' f-3 i .LEX 1, .0?,.:1. 2' Iv. Wmmm wheiww Q' uf U fr Q lf. -llifwllllfl f'l'l'f f mil.. H ,,., , fl I 'llfmf ff!f lilEf'2f' Iii:iifiea.t:ls2iffs::..!s H' Ml' ill f:t1t lll '1ll ' lil 'left it fil 1l'llfllef 1 ll 1 I iulgmn l I I W M i ll s ! .1 .2 . I eff? - ' M in ff untill . l Fe--KAPFA BETIX PHlf-r-fy . Founded in 1776 at Mary and Williams College Alpha of Connecticut W. G. WHERRY Chartered 1889 . . President H. E. TOWNSEND . Vice-President R. H. MCILVAINE . Secretary and Treasurer Alpha of Great Britain Alpha of Ireland Alpha of France . Beta of France . Alpha of Massachusetts Beta of Massachusetts Gamma of Massachusetts Alpha of Connecticut Beta of Connecticut . Alpha of New York Beta of New York . Gamma of New York Delta of New York . Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York . Eta of New York Theta of New York . Iota of New York Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Beta of Germany . Alpha of Russia Eta of China . Roll of Chapters . Trinity College, Cambridge . Trinity College, Dublin . Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris . Emynxt University . Smith College Wellesley College Harvard Annex Trinity College . Wesleyan University . . Wells College , . Vassar College . Sage College, Cornell University , . Zymtba College . Blypqksm University . Dnjlucix Institute , Qvltjmin Lytnqbmp Atljo . Combinojint , Bryn Mawr , . Nowhereatal , , . Heidelberg University of Mskovitchjski University of Shanghai University of Tokio Omega of Japan . - . . - Omikron of the Philippines . Umverslt-V of Manda : .. .- 'L -A ' i i-if ' 46 6 u 5 A my .55Q5.,N5E? 46.71-31 JF- n -- Junior Freshman Banquet 1905 from 1907 Hartford Hotel, November 14, 1903 HAROLD G. HART, 'o7, Toastmaster Toasts 1907-MALCOM C. FARROW, JR., 'o5 IQO6-FRANCIS G. BURROWS, '05 The Ladies--R. NILES GRAHAM, '05 Athletics-CHARLES F. CLEMENT, 'o5 The F aculty-EDWARD L. DUFFEE, 'o5 The College--PHILIP T. WELLES, 'o5 IQO51WILLIAM W. CRABB, '07 ' Committee HAROLD G. HART, Chairman S'TEWART PRATT FREDERICK H. COGGESHALL PAUL S, SMITH WILLIAM Vxf. CRABB ff -aa , w,,, X I -.1 K F. l is ,Nik . Q ,I .u..,.,,. 1 ,--, 3 - eg'- Atsnht Q We ,QANDQ Q' . 4 ALUHTF' 3 R3 M' 1 S351 x I XXTQ' 11115. 1827 1837 Isaac E. Crary Saumel C. Goldsborough 1828 Henry G. Smith William H. Walter 1829 Joshua G. Wright Samuel S. Lewis 1830 Augustus F. Lyde Isaac W. Hallom 1831 Nathaniel E. Cornwall Joseph R. Eccleston 1832 E. Edwards Beardsley John W. French A 1833 Hugh L. Morrison Edward Hardyear 1834 William Payne Solomon G. Hitchcock 1835 Robert Tomes Edward Van Deusen 1836 - James H. Elliott I Isaac H. Tuttle Abner Jackson John T. Cushing 1838 Charles Gillette Cyrus Munson 1839 Isaac G. Hubbard Nathaniel O. Cornwall 1840 Robert B. Fairbairn Vandervoort Bruce 1841 William H. Frisbie Henry D. Noble 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 ,905 THE TRINITY IVY 143 1877 . V. Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. V, S. John Prout S, I 1878 V. John D. Hills V, S. John G. Williams S, 1879 V. Alfred Harding V, S. James S. Carpenter S, 1880 V. T. M. N. George V, S. S. Lorin Webster S, 1881 V. J. Russell Parsons V. S. Charles W. Jones S. 1882 A V. Seaver M. Holden V- S. John H. MCrackan S- 1883 V. R. T. Reineman V- S. J. E. Brown S- 1884 V. Henry R. Neely V- S. William S. Barrows S- 1885 V. H. B. Loomis V- S. Robert Thorn S' 1886 V. HermanZLi1ientha1 V- s. William J. Tate S- 1887 V. Orrin A. Sands V- S. William A. Beardsley S- 1888 V. Lewis H. Paddock V- S. Charles E. Purdy S' 1889 V. Willard Scudder V- s. Joseph W. Fell S- 1903 f 5 V. Harry C. Golden S. Henry L. G. Meyer 1890 Clifford S. Griswold William 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 Yeomans Sydney Key Evans 1896 George Nahum Holcomb George Blodgett Gilbert 1897 Hermann von W. Schulte John Robert Benton 1898 Woolsey McA.TJohnsonf Albert Morey Sturtevant 1899 Harold Loomis Cleasby Charles William Henry I 1900 SimonZLewis Tomlinson Harry Archer Hornor 1901 Francisf,R.f,Sturtevant Frank Halsey Foss 1902 Anson T. McCook Karl Philip Morba u Z E L1 E P k 1 1 Q 3 ,L N Q in S X , ll -f Q Y, .,4, rig? - 3: 5,531.1 :gr has if ' ' T ' npzaimi V- Lu -:f'ii7f1535Il-pf-'Iii ,gf . ?f :?fxlg.-Q . . 3-Tv V' 'V .- I ' ' -- ' 'eff-'G Q 1 -'s XJ, .Q 'A N ,rv g-311, NN ,'w?q5ff5..43, ' 'f2.u5J5.L22? 'J5'lF' E,'.,.K. 'iw-.,r' . f-age. N r ,K if er, -w . if 9,3-' . '5-g':4g4 1 -- ' .1. 1-. 5559441313-77- ' 43 .g.,gr, 4111, Shi? 'G TJ if 'ffx ' 'M Q ' ' .5 , - .4 A ' if .N ' -.-N: . KJV 'Q .,. 5 2-3 1' f1Fa:3sF:2a.'f'ffsg. ' ink' . ' 431'-' S NX?-sixiytwxx :, .1 V7 z,, lr' ' . -. A,-' w .1 - .41'.g5-' -..,.-' -,-fs? .-5:1- f..p .f I I ,I WQWA, I, -2r:g,?:.rp:::3 , QT' Q :1iS,2,QQ'f3.f 'iw F 1.4 '+f.3-gy I. - fx I' X5-X -'1l:YF'S'5-H 5. ' -'v . -:5'vb.'J1'3 5 1 ,Jz - ' Q P we f ff- Hfxr-ff. - N QA Jah N 'XV-1: rx-11'-'f':xEr1W IWW 'XT- ' WAR? - T ..:, V EXW. e----r 5xQxN-z -, wxk . -,-Q . - -.11 - .-rdf. - ,-'F' ew,. F'- T' T' .,2f:j4' .f -S x hers, .5 -3..q,:.:-f,r,gr.,5,1, . gf .wff,'1a,.E,aN1qr, .-gp-35.2- S U . 5121-,lk 43. ,-32.1-. 1.--J .T-A -'.'-.:j5A.:'3, hggi-E7'?vl:! iyfxx -,-S' --- '--- ,-ef - bf ..S1.'2'ffff .3 1 il'-.-:I-r-A-5-wir: ..-.zgmai ' - -.' :Ji :f- f Eze- -- l ea' fr' :':'::g? '1E !e1-1'-.-Sl5'E Q': 'I'JYN'Qv':3ff' 191-vf fain efx.1:41:,a-fs.-ing. 4:-H 'ik-f 1--isp ll-Q2- 2 ZEPZEQ, X. . --T P5-1-i--ff-:fi.'.:.-g.1.4-:ei -7. v '-3:4 x -get-' fe' a fi:2r:g 1:-.mai f 7-A .. '1--I. - ' - fbi... . . .mws-..T.. .. N F 493' 0933- - - R.,...... ..,,.... ,mm U -wi j W- --'-ff --'- ,, 1 ,, , gi- 'fa - ' ' 0 ,W : ,.Z v-Tczali-1544? - ? L '. - W '-- , -1- -. ev .Nags H ...-s Y N., . 4- -,,,.+.. ' .L ing ,iff-' -Q - - --' - I .:- Que gf...-' f - 'L 11'.' iR 'l : 'Q - ,f'-,- 0-L.. 3 N ' gk, -.if ,,gf5.-Y VL-fa.--- V- -- if Y , 4'o ...- - ' RINITYST PAUES Cuue. , Garden City e r fr Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah! Ralzf Rah! Si. P4zul's--- R. NILES GRAHAM . President A. D. I'IAIGHT Secretary and Treasurer Members REMSEN, '05 MORGAN, '06 WIMBISH, '06 HINE, '06 REED, '06 CRABB, '07 N 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 149 I Trinity College Press Club Officers R. N. GRAHAM, 'o5 . . President W. B. ROBERTS, 'o5 . ., Secretary and Treasurer Editors 'I-I. R.,'MCILVAINE, '04 College M. C. FARROW, J R., 'o5 . Athletic R. M. EWING, 'o5 Social Reporters T C. IJ. I-IARRIMAN, '05 V. E. REHR, 'o6 D. M. FACKLER, 'o6 P. E.CURT1ss, 'o6 H. BURGWIN, JR., 'o6 G. D. BOWNE, 'o6 H. HURT, 'o6 I 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 151 Clark! Propell ! propell ! Tell him, Ewing ! Help him out if he doesn't know it I Why-er- Wire? Wire ! what has Wire to do with it ? He had a good style ! He had, had he? How did he have it ? The way a man has snakes or a child has the measles? Roberts! Roberts ! take down one foot, please, from the back of the bench. Gives a balance you know. What ! it doesn't belong to you? Whose is it then ? Yours, Jones? Take it down, sir ! It's too large to match Roberts' ! X Well, Clark, you don't appear to know very much about the lesson- I thinkEI'll have to Hunk you for the course. Bulkley l CPoints at a man in the back roW.j You there, l say! Wake him up, somebody ! His name isn't Bulkley ? What's his name? What's his name? Whaifslbecome fof Bulkley, then? He was here a minute ago ! What, sir? I seefyou, sir, crawling out the door on your hands and knees. You needn't come to recitation any more after such a performance. ' Ungh! Ungh! Stop scraping your feet, Coleman, time isn't up yet ! What ! So it is, to be sure ! Well, take the same fifty pages for tomorrow. ' B. H They say of a doctor, I know not In how many sciences versed was he, That seeing a donkey dead, he said: See here what I shall surely bel The tale is old, but yet full true, Since this is what, I ween, was said: Whoe'er is, when he lives, an ass Will still be an ass when he is dead. Translated by A. R. G. I fi A l v f i I v ,905 THE TRINITY IVY B. Q. M 0 R GA N HAS GIVEN a scholarship. Trinity steins for sale. Price :- 25C Contribute of your means TO ATHLETICSI PROF. HOPKINS gives organ recital this evening. Trinity IS PLAYING Yale today. BA S S D R U M needed I N quartette SALVATION ARMY wishes you to help the poor. PROF. MARTIN in street car. C0 W on Campus. Clement comes TO CHA PEL . Every man out IN HIS PaJAMAS for to-night's peera.de. PROF. EDWARDS does not recognize. CUTS. Man regains HIS BEARD by Omega Oil. 153 I? 14 1. -.-.f.1..s4.n..-.u...s. ' 1 ., ...L f 905 THE TRINITY 1 VY CAN TER I. Oh! Muse, inspire my humble pen to write The darksome deeds of that most darksome night, Whose acts committed live through endless time, The blackest written on the rolls of crime. all- it 95 The night was dread to suit the dreadsome deed And lowered surly over hill and mead. A single star had glimmered slowly out, Asif some shame had put e'en it to rout. The college buildings reared a shapeless bulk, And topped the lofty hill, a blackened hulk, Save where a solitary beam of light Showed dimly forth and scarce defied the night, As in a highest room, with endless toil, A scholar burned the lonely mid-night 011. Across the dewy grass a figure crept And rnumed, on his purpose, stealthy, step't. He reached the buildings, half desired to rung A minute more-the awful deed was done. CANTER II. The morning broke, a morning cold and drear. The air was filled with whisperings and with fear The day came on, a day of wrath and strife, And slowly clearer grew the signs of life. A section door was opened in the row And up the walk came Eddie, always slowg At Jarvis Hall he stopped to read of teas Or see who'd lost the latest bunch of keys, But looked in vain, discovered was the sin, A space of wall where bulletin had been. This was too much for Eddie, he was dazed And wandered off with shaking head, amazed. And next appeared a figure built for use, A man who stepped a mile and looked like Zeus. Around he cast a penetrating look, And as he walked the college buildings shook. He carried in his hand a notice white Which said The MissionlClub will meet to-night To raise a fund to purchase china bowls 'L' A. 1905 THE TRINITY IVY 157 The bulletin is gone, we have no track Nor are there any plans to get it back. Now I propose, our grief for this to smother And let the honored faculty get another. Some threats were made and resolutions read But in each heart the board was mourned as dead. CANTER IV. Thus passed the old and honored notice-board. Its loss was wept, then borne and then ignored. As each old relic dies and has its day, So died the board and mem'ry passed away. Its place his taken in a certain wise, But never iilled--the new board's small in size. But then perhaps it's young and will aspire To hold the honor once held by its sire. P I-IILIP EVERETT CURTISS. A Victim of Circumstances LL FRESHMEN are more or less guileless and unsophisti- 'Q cated when they enter college, and I belonged decidedly to mu the more class. Otherwisel would not have been strand- ed at a small town in the western part of the state with 'sf nothing but my dress-suit case, fifteen cents, and my sales- man's outfit for Brown and Co.'s latest-published books. When I unloaded upon the unwilling and unfortunate landlady the dress- suit case and outfit in payment for back board, and spent the fifteen cents for a scant dinner, my dreams of going through college on the pro- ceeds of a sumrner's canvassing of A Trip Through Cuba with Doctor Jones fell through with a crash. With humbled spirit I sought the railroad track, and, with the ease borne of long experience, swung aboard the first fast freight for home. It was in the warm twilight of a july evening, and we rumbled 4 ' Kit 1905 A THE TRINITYIVY 159 Hain't they, though? That's queer! 'Pears to me they learn a fellow most everything at them schools ! S I wish they'd teach us how to make a little money. They tell you what your ancestors did a hundred or a thousand or a million years ago, just as you want it, and then leave out the only really important thing there is. I'm for business the minute I strike the town, and a steady job too-I don't care if itls only a grocery clerk. Now, boy, don't be a fool. You don't look far ahead enough, that's the trouble g but it's so much easier tu look back, I s'pose, and see what you didn't do that you should,'a'done, that I dunno as I ought ter blame you fer not knowing what's what. It kind o' reminds me of a little experience we had on this here very road not more 'an a few years ago. We was hittin' up good speed out aways 'tother side o' Lewistown to help us over the long grades. The boys was loafin' in the cab jest es now, havin' a purty good time, too, I guess. One feller, while shufflin' the cards, happened to look out an' saw a headlight no more 'an a mile back, where no headlight belonged g but poker was more interesting so he didn't say nothin'. Well, no more 'an ten minutes later I spied that light and it was so dog gone close we could make out there was nothin' but engine and tender--cleanest case of runaway I ever seen. Now it ain't a bit o' fun to have a back-end collision any time, and 'specially when you have tu take refuge on top o' cars carrying dynamite as our'n often was, for them big oil wells we passed back aways. VVell, we stared awhile at that there light dancin' around the bends, an' mockin' every move we made, an' hangin' on to our steps as if never to be shook off g then, every rnother's son of us shuffled fer any- thing we could get aholt of. Finally some geezer showed up with a big can o' lard his wife made him get fer her from a farmer over at Lewis- town. Two of the boys laid down on the platform with long sticks smeared with the stuff, and when we slowed down as we struck the grade, they daubed them rails slick as butter. That headlight didn't bother us no more, and after a while we backed down cautious like to see what was doin'. There the runaway was, on them greased rails, goin' like Sam Hill, only the wheels alone was movin', the rest was stopt deader 'an a door nail. That big blus- terin' engine was harmless aS a baby. , E- i .. 1-X . l l. R, E if if. ll' 2 ' W... ' .i e 1 v 7 I .fl - 4 ga. .vu ...mu-A... 4-f-as1f.4...amAy..m-U .1 -an, 1:312- natal. ' 15.1.4 ..., .L '-ae . - 4.f..?:.:.-F-.ir-f-15:':.-.'...i5,gE Q.,-'---V .4.,,,,,,,I ' ,L.'--IIN' ' -'la' ' -'Ll :V-'fp gf! -AffgrfIg:.'j L- Fr' f A 4- nl M--Ti? r D X A in A 4 A h M1 v' 'U 5. - ' - w',...f.. ., ,M ,.... ,. .- . 4 ' .....,J Q . ,..,..f.n.. - . -,..r...,-f . - A .5 get, A , A, A h 5 V 4 qw, 1 if: 1 3,13 Q, ,G ,Q f 4 w 1 wg, 1 , y -1' 5 , 4 .AC ,F W 'Q 1 x xx , f if '. N, , if ,, .g K5 . ,V , ,ff ., QA .JAQ 41-' lf ? ' -f ' ' iff' x 3-,V 'fx , E. K. if Q x -Ziff: . L9 5, ,E ji gf V-f it-if .-Hi? u ,:: 4 V Q 4 , 5':.' 1' fun .Vg A V . ,... 4 - 154, .' ,. '2'W11 fn! . ,L , '5',i,L 14' ga.: E'i.1 a ' 57 3 ' , .- Eff 3 V 'I gg-lu-. E' S-33 .:..s.a..-. 4 I -5 , 43, ffl . f fx.: 7. 'z Jai . '- J A 19.72 1 9 R 1 I f I 1 f , kg f 3 4 ,Y I Sw x 1 5: .4 fb, x 'k K R fbi? ' A Q t . an ' W 1 Mi' X 1:,:+,f vM, - , 55. 1? Nl f , , 4? A T x 'L AA lk , 1 if A fb 1 WY J' wg u 1 9,13 5 if f 72 74 1 Q X - ,,'fffi:.f - .1 ' Omg V 1.11551 759355 . QL, ISV? Crffi -:fi ii ,V V - f.: 1 2- ., 5, L, xy Tas? . ,ZMJQ 1 xii W. 4 1905 THE TRINITY IVY N ecrology THADDEUS CRANE 45 Dred March 9 IQO3 WILLIAM CORELL FLOWER 7 Died March 9 1903 XNATHANIEL OLIVER CORNWALL M D 39 Died March 30 IQO3 REV NOBLE PALMER 45 Died May 4 1903 HON CHARLES ALLEN SUMNER 56 Died January 31 IQO3 WHARTON BUTLER 58 KANTARO TAKAMI 98 Died March 1 IQO3 HON COLIN MCRAE INGERSOLL Died September I3 IQO3 REV EDWARD ANTHON 51 Died September I5 1903 WILLIAM COLE BLACKMER Died March 5 1903 REV OLIVER SHERMAN PRESCOTT 44 Died November 16 1903 LOUIS DU PONT LYLE 79 Died November I4 1903 REV FRANCIS HARVEY BUSHNELL 50 Died january 7 1904 CHARLES WARREN DYAR 72 Died January IO 1904 7 9 , . I , 2 , . 7 9 ' 'Q 9 u 4 r ' I , . ! ' I , . 7 I Died February 16, 1903. , ! , . Y - I 39 , . ! ' 3 D , . ! ' 9 , . 1 3 , . 5 l 4 , , . 7 3 , . 1905 THE TRINITY I V Y 163 Marriages Married in Manchester, Conn., july 8, IQO3, Leroy Kilbourn Hagenon, M. D., '96, and Miss Gertrude Allison. v Married at Sewaren, N. J., August 25, IQO3, Rev. Grrok Paul Col- loque, '99, and Miss Frances Shakleford. ' Married at Lebanon Springs, N. Y., .August 9, IQO3,'LlCl1t. Edmund Kearsley Sterling, '99, and Miss Annie Wilson Post. Married at Cambridge, Mass., June 30, 1903, Rev. Charles William Henry, '99, and Miss Estelle Bray. Married at Salisbury, Conn., September 2, IQO3, Ernest Leon Simonds, '00, and Miss Katherine L. Clark. Married at Madison, N. J., September 29, 1903, David Louis Schwartz, '00, and Miss Audrey Holmes. ' Married at Laconia, N. H., April 30, 1903, William Porter Niles, '93, and Miss Serena G. Sanders. Married in New York City, April 14, 1903, Howard Greenley, 'Q4, and Miss Elizabeth Inness. Married in Hartford, April 22, IQO3, Carrol Charles Beach, M. D., '96, and Miss Mary Bishop White. Married in Detroit, April 18, 1903, Alexander Kimball Gage, '96, and Miss Gertrude Mary Candler. Married in Philadelphia, june 6, 1903, Harry Archer Horner, '00, and Miss Mary Killikelly Morse. Married in Lowell, Mass., june 10, 1903, Thomas Burke Smith, M. D., '91, and Miss Elizabeth Rafter. Married in Wallingford, Conn., July 7, IQO3, William Eugene Conk- lin, '93, and Miss Lilian Manger Harrison. .Q 4 YY ,ky x K , 4. u '4p,,., L., L..-f- LL... .u..L uox...a....4..r, . .. ....s...--A ..4Jn...a.r4 I 1 I I I --'MADE IN AMERICA'-'- great house of Tiffany Sz Co., Union Square, New York, is famous in every section of the world. Its fame is based on a solid foundation. For originality, Tiffany 8: Co. are unsurpassed, the skill and intelli- gence shown in the execution of their work are themes for continuous comment, while in artistic detail, and conscientious care, they are far in advance of European or American competitors. It is not, therefore, a matter for surprise that Kaiser William, of Germany, should become intensely interested in a specimen of Tiffany 8z Co.'s exquisitely beautiful work--a vase presented to the Frankfort Saengerfest, by the wealthy New Yorker, Mr. Pagenstecher. When the Kaiser saw this vase, he exclaimed: Wonderful! Such work cannot be done in Germany 1 The Kaiser's habit of bluntly telling the truth did not please the German silversmiths, who sent a deputation to complain that his assertion was unjust. The Kaiser refused to eat his words, as they say in Russia, replying to the deputation as follows: H I will give you one more chance I If you fail, I will order my trophies in New York in future. Could any higher compliment, or more substantial recognition be given to the firm of Tiffany 8z Co. ? Americans are justly proud of this great house, and The Item predicts that one more chance will be sufficient to convince the mighty German Emperor that if he wants trophies that are the best in all respects-representing the highest accomplishment in originality, art and manu- facture-he must give the order to Tiffany 8: Co. -Editorial-Philadelphia Hem, 3 October, 1903 'Q s I HIGHLAND LINEN Hand-Made Style 6 N-HUp,L O ll Highland Linen with deckle edges, giv- ing the eflect of hand-made paper, is the latest. ill If you have tried Highland Linen you will understand Why it has met such Wide- spread popularity. No Writing paper ever made has sold more largely. It comes in 5 Swiss Blue, Pearl Gray and White, with I declcle edges and three new sizes- Duchess, Critique and Nelson. qlll your dealer cannot show you our Highland Linen, Hand-Made Style, send us his name and we will mail samples. Eaton-Hurlhut Paper Company PITTSFIELD, MASS. GQ 1 THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT CO. Works: 17th and Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. New York Office: 156 Fifth Avenue COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CLASS DAY PROGRAMS Class and Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Cards and Visiting Cards Menus and Dance Programs Book Plates Class Pins and Medals CLASS ANNUALS AND ARTISTIC PRINTING V Tbartford 8 'lhew orh Gransportation Go. --HARTFORD LINE' . E NEW YORK OFFICE Ili-IA:k1l'F52al:3gl-Tfgtc New Pier 19 East River oo o Two New Twin:Screw Steel Steamers 'llaartf rd !ll5icldletown Captain, FRED n. BEEBE Captain. R- H- HILLS Steward, .L P. MURPHY smewara, ALONZO n.coRw1N LEAVES HARTFORD LEAVES HARTFORD Monday, Wednesday 62 Friday Tuesday, Thursdayfl Saturday AT 5 P. M. UNTIL OCTOBER 15th Leave New York each Alternate Day From New Pier 19 East River at 5 p. m. From October 15 to close of navi- gation leave Hartford at 4 p. m.g New York at 5 p. m. PASSENGER FARES One Way - : - : 2 31.50 Deck Fare : : : ' Sl-I5 Round Trip, good for season - : 2.50 Stale Room, one way : 1-00 W lqpx V Children, 6 to 12 years ol nge : Hall Price Meals, each - : 2 1 1 -50 A E. s. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITH, Sec'y and Ass't raaaa. V C. C. GOODRICH, General Manager. ' 1 E. B. WILLIAMS, Superintendent. . 'A 'I' GEO. C. HILLS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, New Pier 19 East River, N. Y. T' W. B. SMITH, New York Agent, New Pier 19 East River, N. Y. ' Q' Y R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 State St., HARTFORD. CONN. ' ' VI is M -3.1, 5 l WIND LIST ,K Rifles Shoot, Well Because Made Well It's not the name H Winch e s t e r on a rifle that makes it goodg but the brains, workmanship and high-grade materials put into all guns bearing the name Win- chester do make them not only good, but the best and most reliable arms made. If you Want to obtain the most satisfactory shooting, always use W i n c h e s t e r make of cartridges in a W i n ch e s t e r rifle, for one is made for the other. ff FREE-Send name and address on a postal card for our 160 page illusfraled cafaloque. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY - NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. X Q 'A H T N' at W1f?fi22fa,f J ff! ,L ., V y jf I, ,ff V' PLATES 6 orrnnnmnnsr QUALITY ,, J X -was W 5 Hfnemsew WE: Imrelfrcnmu 2?ff f Q, if Cx Fon A115 DE5'G l , T . T 1 Aw' g Qgfy xilaeif X v Q 2 E 5 ' Q for ia, ,QV ' V , V . f , , ima, . f 4 W ,ij - , ,eff ,, T f Ze ffl' , ' 'F' A- I , V , I if 'Qin in V. 7 mm .gf X W ' , if U my In 1 an K J L , K fy! T f ,LJ f. 7. ' ,754 ff J 23 P fm' 'AA 'l, 1 of I f I ,' f 'Z f Z , . - 2 Sf 2, ' ' fn, - f ' A - 'J ff, ' - f ff 1 43 'f ' - H 4 ' ff gf ,1 , , f ,J L 2 1 A ,. 11,1 J - t , W , ' , ff? f ff ff' jg if ' , --' - ff . A L 3 , 1 l1.LusTnAruvEt- Q , DUDPOSES' f f 1 ' 1 , VI ...a..:. 4313 '- 1:15125 -iii T I f ,J , fiifsz A 'ff, a1.',7 ,L iw, xx. g 1, 29'- . it E Q I K' Quality the Best prices the Lowest ANYTHING YoU OWANT That cz Drug Store should have you will jimi at fhg MARWICK DRUG STORES Cor. Asylum and Main Streets Asylum and Fofd Streets CLARK 81 SMITH 'i... Printers .... - ' 49 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONN. PLIMPTON MFG. CO. High Grade Printing, Embossing and Half-Tone Work a Specialty. Plate Printing and Engraving Envelopes and Blank Books of Every Description HARTFORD, CONN. XI N 1 Trinity of Perfection Perfect Press Work-Perfect Type Setting--Perfect Binding Embodied in the Publishing of this Trinity Ivy ' And eight other Annuals issued by us this year W Fbrmll. . - ' j TEE 'WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH GGMPANY. l lnconnonxrsd 1 000 OFFICES IN AMERICA. CABLE SERVICE .TO ALI. THE WORLD. V IVEVRS messageso you ci-ndiuonshmnun.: tu lubthzy, which have been imeulcdlto hy the-sqndnro! mo following message. . qw bv KIM-Ni M mt 0 7 by' N Uhg A message back no the sending :muon lor companson. and tha Cqmpau-y vfullnol boldxuel! hablq for qrromor delay! . nn 'sn orde nerynfllurepenled enngenba-youd the amounlofwlupax-l thereon. uorxuanycamwheru lueclmmunotpresenlai In vmlmg w1Lhi.naLny day! w tp: emi: Bfilcd vi h-the Caugga 8 for Lransmusswn. - , A V E ms han U RLPISATLD ME::A L. and u delivered hy mquest of um sender. under the condxlnous named Above. . X . ROBERT C. CLOWRY. President and General Manager. JU I sam' sv I Rach BY i ' , crmcz -I MGH K 6 W, Wind 5- A I Receives at nm . zcemf sm, n..umd,vf. - l903 Q Dated g4.,0U-Q1 C71 KN 30 n I V 3 : 56 I , ' ' - Q 1 '7 ,K NIVAAXI yy' f I . ' -Mmm EOL ffrwfg- . 1 I , . 5 - x ,Y -v,CuetEny LQ,-H11 , ,AAA T117 I 4 x 16 J ivefm E I of f ' SPECIMEN EXHIBIT THE TUTTLE COMPANY 11 and 13 Center Street RUTLAND, VERMONT ESTABLISHED 1832 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED XIII Z W -1 V ESTABLISHED 1813 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22nd Street, New York CLO THING ' i , AUTOMOBILE GA RMEN TS f ' 'md -- REQUISITES SHOES IMPOR TED Suits and Overcoats, ready-made and to measure, ranging in price from the medium FURNISHINGS to the more expensive. Covert Coats Sandovvns Nevvmarkets 'SHIR TINGS Scotch Ulstersiancl heavy and light weight H0 USE Overcoats. Rain-Coats, Riding Breeches and Leggings, Hunting, Polo and Driving GARMEN TS Qutiits. 1 English Neckwear, Pajamas and Shirtings. LEATHER Breakfast jackets, Dressing Gotvns, Room GOODS Suits,.Leather Trunks, Valises, Fitted Bags, Dressing Cases, Etc., Etc. g ETC' we carry in our stock of ready-made clothing a line of clerical garments, subject to the usual discount to ETC. clergymen. Catalogue containing Over 150 illustrations w XVII ith prices mailed On request a very essential factor in tailor- ing, is one of our Strong - Points. C214 MATERIAL iii WORKMANSHIP are just as essential. In corn- bination, they are the Success of every Garment We Tailor. 1 T J f , 41 . W iff fil e, ' QUALITY f i l f fl 1. - ' F ' i it lx If you're ready for your next suit, let us make it. You'll find here a pleasing variety of exclusive cloths to select from and our prices will please you more so. UNITED STA TES WOOLEN CO. ' Makers of Men's Clothes 835 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. CHARLES O. STANLEY, Local Manager XVIII iii THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION IS Authority of the English-Speaking W0f1d It has 2380 quartolpages with 5000 illustrations. Recently a ded 25,000 new words. i ' The Gazetteer ofthe World and Biographical Dictionary have been completely revised. LET US SEND YOU FREE A Test in Pronunciation. Also illustrated pamphlet. G. G1 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. WM NALD1 Dm' 'lltew Qorh law School 35 ilassau Street, flew Qorla cttw 1. Follows the Dwight Method of legal in- struction, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. Q 2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, Q developing the principles of the law and the A reasons upon which they rest. Q., . 3. Is in New York City,-the best place to learn New York law and procedure,-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's 6 practice. Its location in the city affords an Q opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts Q., and also to gain practical experience in lawyers offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. 4. Confers the degree of LL.B. in two years: of LL.M. in three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Both are at the same address. 6. Had 850 students in attendance the past year M902-19035: of these 277 were college graduates. - GEORGE CHASE, Dean 35 Nassau Street NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, EEQL-T13 The University and Bellevue Hospital Medical' College SESSION OF 1904- 1905 The Session begins Thursday, September 29, 1904, and continues for eight months. For the annual circular, giving requirements for matriculation, ad- mission to advanced standing, graduation, and full details ofthe course, address Dr. Egbert LeFevre, 26th Street and First Avenue, New York, EDWARD D. JANEWAY, M. D. LL.D., Dean XX iv H, ,-' 1? 12:22, V' I 1 E T he Barber Ink C Frank E. Johnson, Pres. . Nathaniel G. Valentine, Vice-President William P. Barber, Sec'Y and Treas. Manuiaclurers ol Standard Inks and Mucil 16 White.Paste, Ammonia and Bluein Our Goods talk for us. If you are not using them a trial will convince you of their superiority over others. Quality and Price considered..,.... Manuiactory and Oiiice 6 Pearl St., Hartford, Co Telephone Connection .I-IABENSTEI 0 The Caterer of Hartford -1 age g SOCIETY NOTES That all social fuuclions placed wzlh the Habensleins receive Mrs. Habenstein's personal attention. Her style is not surpassed even by the New York Caterers. Illl. 805 MAIN STREET The Hartford Electric Light Co. AUSTIN C. DUNHAM, President D. NEWTON BARNEY, Treasurer CURTIS C. COOK, Secretary i ROBERT W. ROLLINS, General Manager EDWIN F. LAWTON, Superintendent DR. W. L. ROBB, Consulting Engineer Executive Office 266 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. XXV! Y The Students' Resort The CAPITOL Ennis C? Stoppani POOL and BILLIARD . . . PARLORS Bankers and Brokers Everything FirSf:ClaSS ' as BROAD STREET, NEW YORK and Up-To:Date . .... Strictly Temperate - Popular Prices BRANCH UFFICE Eighteen Tables 1... ' HARTFORD, CONN. 141 fo 145 847 MAIN STREET A SYLUM STREET The Phoenix Mutual 185' Life Insurance Co. '904 OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Assets, 316,000,000 Issues every desirable form of Policy known to Modern LM: Insurance The LQ'e, Endowment and Annuity Policy issued only by this Company com- bines Protection, Investment, Provision for old age in one contract. Sample Policy, Rates, etc., mailed upon application to the Home Ojice Ionathan B. Bunce, President john M. Holcombe, Vice-President William A. Moore, Secretary A. A. Welch, Actuary and Assistant Secretary S. H. Cornwell, Assistant Secretary ' - XXVIII 2- 3. 1 Salomon C3 DeLeuw CIGARS, PIPES and TOBACCO iAll the Leading Brands and Novelties Pipe Repairing a Specialty 7 ASYLUM STREET F. F. SEINSOTH South EndiPharmacy - 1-iiliil-L-i-l' STOP AND SEE JAK'S BIRDS -l,i,,.. ' .-?-Ll.....1----1- NEAREST FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE TO TRINITY COLLEGE ,,l., i-1l-- 11-15 Main Street Opp t B ard Park b P, 0 Sft N 5 XI X Q mtl JY? So will go no more aroving, S0 laie info the niglrt. Crzder '07, ROBERT GARVIE MAX LATER Csuccessor to William A. Garviel PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER DEALER IN New and Second:Hand C L O T H I N G 135 Front Street Hartiord, Conn Gas Fixtures a Specialty Paying Highest Cash Prices for whatever Cast off Clothing you may have to dispose of B d 1 DROP ME A POSTAL CARD GIVING YOUR No. 12 Mulberry Street Hartford, Co nn' ADDRESS AND 1 WILL CALL ON You ICE MOTTO Calhoun Show Print THE TRINITY HARTFORD, coNN. F R U I T M QQ Posters, Window Cards The Finest Fruit in the City Cigars and Confectionerv All the Latest Magazines NEARER TO COLLEGE THAN ALL THE OTHERS Maple Avenue and Congress Street Cloth Signs d D gd d In your College Colors, for Base Ball, Foot Ball, Athletic Meets and Everything Doing WRITEVFOR SAMPLES AND PRICES Born buzf to banquet and to xxxiv drain ilze bowl. jones 'o5. And deal damnation round ilze land. Roberls '05, S. Steiner fi Co. 25-29 Temple Street P u IA e D r u g S REASONABLE PRICES HEADQUARTERS FOR R Imp0I'tCt'1 Beers Coon SERVICE Chops, Steaks, Welch Rarebits and Imported Delicatessen a Specialty i Pike Drug Store 25-29 TEMPLE STREET 269 Park St. Hartford, Conn. A Little Money The Boardman's Spent in our Picture-Framing Livery Stable Inc. Department will bring results 3 that will be Satisfactory to you New M0uldingS Successor to ---l.1- High'Grade Work Chauncey B. Boardman Small Cost The BOHHCf'PfCStOH CO. H I G H G R A D E Cameras COACH SERVICE Photo Supplies Art Materials and Pyfogfaphy 356-358 Main Street 843 Main Street Hartford, Conn. H A R T F O R D A Hell grew darker at their frown. ' ' i Missionary Soczeiy. XXXV Thou art the Mars of maleontents. Dujee 'o5. ELASTIC HOSE Knee Caps and Anklets FOR THE SUPPORT OF Varicose Veins, Swelled Limbs, Weak Joints, Sprains, Etc. Made of Stout Silk, Medium Silk, Linen and Cotton PIONEERS in the sro VE, RANGE FURNA CE and TINNING BUSINESS Local Representatives of the Celebrated STERLING RANGE THAT f-HAS N0 EQUAL ' R U S S E S C. P. J. C. MCMGUUSGSOHS Successor to - . - S. Goodrich 8: Co. Druggists 344, 348 Plumbing 1203-5 MAIN STREET Main Street Gas Fitting t S T E E N Sl OWEq'lNANT 1 ' Y I2 Asvuuaiiwf TUBE YUUR! tftmsnuon wastormmu Jewelry, Cut Glass and Sterling Silver G ff Our display is both novel and very fi attractive and they are not priced at that exclusive figure which their rich appearance would seem to Warrant. We invite your Special Attention to Our Store 1 ef t 1 ,W a .,,. . 1 T he rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended noszfril. O Bug Lab. XXXVI 0 what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side. Gostenhofer '05 I-IE bicycle business comes to the man who has the courage to carry L 4 L 3 little stock. The experience of successful bi- cycle dealers has proved this. Pope Manufacturing Company Eastern Department Hartford, COHI1. A very valiant trencher man. Clement '05. XXXVII .....-...---..-ull He is of a very melancholy disposition. Harriman 'o5. 4 l lDECORATlONSl E have added to our business a Decorating Department with all new stock and competent help. Are now pre- pared to furnish decorations for all occasions lll LAGS lll EING 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 qgzngsfrael SIM O 51 FG 240 ASYLUM STREET J . A very gentle beasi and of a good conscience. - Pelton 'o5. XXXVIII Ellyn lbouse lBarber Shop il 6 lllerhins lDl'0Ul'i2f0f 158 Asylum Street Tbarttord, Connecticut Goa' made kim, and zflzerefovfe lei him pczssfor a ,mm -EUEkg'Q5 1Boston University School of Jllsediqinq Advanced and thorough methods of instruc- tion. A broad and comprehensive curriculum, Exceptionally high standard results in small classes and makes possible unusually extensive laboratory and clinical facilitiesg upwards of 50,000 hospital and dispensary patients being annually available for purposes of clinical in- struction. For information and catalogue apply to FRANK C. RICHARDSON, M. D., Registrar 685 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. I am not in Nw ml! Qfl'0llllll0ll mon. fllcllvazm' 'a.y. XXXIX Withjnst enough of learning to fniionoigf' .Sherwood 'o5. - L 0 E' B i University Outfitter i ln Sporting Goods and Men's Furnishings V 803 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. i g S9 A ln designing our 33.50 Specials for men, we fol- S I M M 0 N S V lowed our own ideas of what an elegant shoe should I A be. We ,bring out in this popular line all the new featurespthe Smart leathers, the fine points ofa shoe that please the Well dressed man. Whatever the vogue in footwear, it may be found in our own re- ' liable 333.50 Special. A .. . F0 The aim of our hosiery department is to supply A A A 'L i different effects+exClusive'coloringsg swell weaves, out of the ordinary. designs.. V EXCLUSIVE THE .w. c. SIMMONS' eco. 1 I ip 901 Main Street CornerpPratt. A . CONNECTICUT AGENCYI EQ r p Ghz llliutual 1Benefit life 'llnsurance Co. w A or NEWARK N. J. Q p Aix TTI-IAUP.- J . E11-R D SE Y E M- STATE AGENT E 71-2 IST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING XL I -.. ,, ,,. ., . x The lzalfparf ofa blessed mmf. Cwzmrflc '06, A lun-mln .. A P XLI ' XW M K E U -L 6'-'-- 4 5'-'Fl- hhblb.A .us .4.4.1..+.-A na A-,nn . I I al Vi V2 ffl ? fl' 7 A 5. W, fm, 1 1 ,kfw 3 ,, . .. . - .. ..., 4- 1,50 . , '.l'X.,f- I A, . x , ,. , ,. . . 4 ' 'f' .' ,',. .--. .. .-.:.- .v-'f' -'Q ' I 1 ..,. ' ..4-t-5.,....-- .4 LL.,L:..:::::'..x 1-5:.. Lvl.: Q ..51-. 1-t1'.- :.iLLLi.a' ii ' ' i1.Lilik.' ' ' ' ' ' 'LN' S ' - ' if f ' ' -. 1,52 I , , I I. , t ' 'ff l Li , - , 1. , 1 N V. . .A Z, - 2 If . g - 2, , ggi 4' L Hy. x , Q i f, D F 'Q fx I ll 5 . 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