X J'-1 s v 1.1 5653 ,Wan The is 99 Journal W Publishimaco Wg Rockville, Sis Conn. ab f .eg xx Q. Q 75 P NN Y L?QK Yubfwjemb C1095 of 49 02 Vg 1, xxxfv s A I H41 S , of- Q . If mfg .fjccofffjf -wan i .5- DEIDICATION TO IDROF. I'IENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS IVI. A.. E. E. THIS VOLUME OF THE TRINITY IVY IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED EY THE CLASS OF 907 As a little sprig of ivy Planted by the college wall Ever reaches out its tendrils Till at length it covers all, So thy spirit, Alma Mater, Planted once Within our heart, VVith its roots of old traditions Which the years gone by impart, Reaches to our souls its Creepers, Tendrils formed of love for thee, Binding us to thee forever, Loved and loving Trinity. TRUMBULL, log, il TRtI1 llTY6l,, V l'iv it T 6 Trinit Ivy VO LUM E XXXIV. ces PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. MCMVI. N 'Q fi J,-1 NVE-lc ',.,, I '1 9 :I i QQ' VTP fi f 1 Sept Nov Nov Dec 311 an Fx. Ft. Apr ,.- Apr 1905 28 Thursday Christmas 'I erm begins 1 Wed Ali Saints Day Founders Day fa Holidayj KO Thursday 'I 'ianksgiving Day 1 Holidayj 21 Thursday Christmas Rctess begins at 1 i NZ 'V' 1906 4 Thursday Christmas Recess ends at 5.1.5 P M Z1 VVednesday Christmas Examinations begin IO Saturday Christmas Exarninations end 22 Thursday Washinglon s Birthday fa Holidayj ll Wednesday Easter Recess begins 1I4l M Z3 Monday Easter Recess en s:1t5451 May so Wednesday Memorial Da a Holldayj june 255' Tuesday Trinity EX amlnations begin june 22 Friday Trinity I: aminatxons end june 24 Sunday Baccalaureate Qunday june 25 Monday Class Day june 26 Tuesday Stated Meeting ofthe Corporation and nual Meeting ofthe Association ofthe Alumni unez Wednesdn EIGHTEENTH CoxuMnNcE1uizN'r thus' L - O Q- fa . .Tx X I JJ I X - . .Q - qi vi f V .-'fi' , i ggi: Q sf. ' ' ' . ' J . 2 . . , i ' sb. 2 ' A ' . ' X Ib. . , . A . 1 . c - 1 y. ' J i 4 I Q nd . 1. ni. U -4 L. ,. C 5 ' , . . V A 'Jae-:'a ' . . X- I i 7 Y june 28 Thursday Examinations for Admission begin june 29 Friday Examinations for Admission june go Saturday Examinations for Admission Sept. Z4 Monday Examinations for Admission hegin Sept. 27 Thursday Christmas Term begins at5.451'. M Oct. Z7 Saturday Stated Meeting of the Corpo- ration Dec. Z9 Thursday Christmas Recess begins at I P- DI- i 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 9 cf? R RTL 'M Tli-.1f' 'W . .?ff?5lf32i?ei:1Z fif3F'E33?':1E5.-.1 ww :ii I 'i o' A A-Q frefvlfi wg f TW Lg 111::1':5':1-3:55,-e Lgg: T?iJ53-E, ,,,, - :+:f?v5g gpzgmifiitsaif ti 3?- 1t:T1.fSff:zaSQ? Ssfee.-2-15:-1,-'iw J -51-iff? '11 f-515519: :- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. I-IENRY DIS XVOLE 1111: iX1i,XURI.XC, Connecticut BUSINESS MANAGER. CHARLES GIXRDNER C1rixMi:ER1,.ix1N, Connecticut LITERARY EDITOR. GERALD .ARTHUR CUNNINGI-IAM, Connecticut ASSOCIATE EDITORS. CHARLES XIAUGI-IAN FERGUSON, Connecticut XNILLIAM PIENRY LICHT, New York VVILLIAM FIERISERT MOODY, Connecticut Connecticut THoM.1xS BERNARD BEYERS, IO THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Greeting The class of Nineteen Hundred and Seven extends its congratula- tions to its friends and acquaintances for their good fortune in being such. Knowing well their interest in the College as well as in this particular class, we take this opportunity of placing before them a record of the life at Trinity College as we have seen it during our three years' sojurn in Hartford ,neath the elms and 'neath the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. It is not possible in such small space to convey to the reader a com- plete picture of the many lights and shadows cast by those elms so well known in poetry and songg nor is it possible to give a detailed account of T and grooved rails, or other hobbies of the corporation guardian of the State of Connecticut. W' e wish to convey, particularly, the ,news that we are still in exis- tence as an integral part of this State. VV e are open to your inspection and have a cordial welcome for all comers. XV e thank you for courtesies of the past and trust you will be able to extend them into the future. T907 TRINITY COLLEGE II Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. i' ' HIS College was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823 in response to a petition presented to the General As- fn' sembly representing that great advantages would accure K-w,, AH:' to the State, as well as to the general interests of literature and science, by establishing within the State another Col- legiate lnstitutionf' The College is governed by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees, under a charter providing that the board shall not make tl1e religious tenets of any person a condition of admission to any privilege in the said College, and that no President or Professor, or other ofhcer, shall be made ineligible for or by reason of any religious tenet that he may profess, or be compelled, by any By-Law or otherwise, to subscribe to any reli- gious test whatsoeverf' The College includes and has included among its Trustees, Faculty, and Students, men of many denominational affiliations. It is a generous- ly equipped secular institution, religious in spirit and motive, its religious services conducted in harmony with the liturgical forms of the Protes- tant Episcopal Churchg but it is not ecclesiastical and is controlled by no ecclesiastical organization. The corps of instruction consists of sixteen professors and assistant professors, five instructors, a librarian, and a medical director. tr ywn flhi I - Sw .gm ,nu png T ',j+-' - . -wrt A 9 1 1' . . ' X ' I - ' 7 ' ' '.,. s , :wi M. 4 .A 1' . ' ' 7l'f1f7 Qm COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. The College offers four courses of instruction, viz.: I. A Course in Arts. H. A Course in Letters and Science. III. A Course in Science. TV. A Course in Letters. ' . The courses extend over four years. Students completing the Course of Arts receive the degree of Bachelor ot Arts. Students completing the Course of Science receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, and those completing the Course in Letters receive the degree of Bachelor of Letters. U . Students who do not propose to pursue all the studies of any of the regular courses may be pernlitted, under the name of special students, to attend any class in such studies as, upon examination, they are found qualified to pursue. Upon honorable dismissal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, stating the studies which they have pursued. I2 THE 1vY voL. XXXIV A full course in civil engineering has been in operation for three years, and a course in sanitary engineering has just been established. In certain departments the college offers, also, instruction for graduate students. The departments of instruction in the College number twenty-five, in- cluding ninety-eight elective and voluntary courses. THE PRINCIPLES 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 per- sonal encouragement and guidance to a degree impossible Where the num- ber of the taught is greater. Practical research and laboratary methods are applied wherever possible. 1907 TRINITY CQLLEGE I3 THE LIBRARY. The College Library, numbering 50,000 volumes, is under the su- perintendence of a professional librarian, who guides the students in the use of books. They have also at their command the Wfatlcinson Refer- ence Library of 53,000 volumes, the Library of the Connecticut Histori- cal Society, the Hartford Public Library with its well-stocked reading rooms, and the Case Memorial Library. .ay J , ' 1 ., V- M, '-X , , . - .- , -A , --wa - 2 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 I4 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 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 ap- paratus for electrical measurements, and has direct current and polyphase alternating current generators for its special use. There is also a work- shop in which a limited number of students are instructed in the use of machine-tools. The Jarvis Chemical Laboratory is well equipped for Work in gen- eral experimental and organic chemistry, in qualitative and quantitative tt! 5 N aw, . T is r .yy . ff I rf, E21 Us 1 4, 5 '9r :Br -P-as-Jvg IA A M w if fr E? 17 H-35372 I ' 55 'E ' s M E11 its-f'Ha . .ftrrzrg - f,f:r44sQ?-ffzifira 4 1,1- ,4 1-41,1 -f'.- v 0 311'----f :','giffiffllifi51131-lll:ElZvTk:5i'2E?Qf :il v.ff '1'v -V - :sz 3?--a.!,aa-'-L A2 .,-45525 . are 1.-A 14:3 -1 lg giga .1-sw ' -L q it - Y' -A A - '1 ,' 7 652- 1.: .Q , - . 39 fab ' ' 4 '.,, f :. 1 : 3 '-2 Sv mf -A - - f -we-' f U, ..- 1-1+ ,4 ..3 ,.,, V 1.:. ,'w:5:.,J1i7?Z.if'-J : ' fix .' ,- -- , rc- iw 4 , ,ily .z-hi? -1:'2,gw I ,, 'l,..v..:...t:.-12.-af..g.a..F:,. i -, --L s 1.f-,gy V 1' L , pi-1, 1355-ZTLS -.sa 4? ' -' TW ' I , '51 N ' it A -: ri'-1 ' - -- VL . lr? ... 1-- ff? V 1'1t? f .-w e 1 'rf Nb- . ,- 1 'f-Ni . Nw. -fi. 5931055.171'5SK1'JlbTz'-a'1,4':Zvf4v 'ff' -.+' . 2--5 aqfiggss51:9igrzg-gas:4i,,:pQ:3:fg.,e-Q111?fY'333195Z2:,1:ieigtfff' 1' s1,r-es? 2l:11.:.-f1-ef' ' -if l a E' agp. iffgfgg-2g 'Y '-l snr.. fifty v 3-t'ifP f-I '-,QQ -WMA' -N i ff 1,47 S analysis, in assaying, and in gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students working at one time. This room is devoted to worl: 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 htted up with suitable furnaces and other necessary material. The Hall of Natural History contains biological, botanical, geologi- cal and mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment. The Gbservatory contains a six and a half inch refracting telescope. a two and a half inch transit, a standard clock, a chronograph, a small 1907 frR1NrTY COLLEGE I5 refractor, a portable transit, a sextant, and conveniences for the simpler work i11 astronomical photography. The 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 310.000, contributed by friends and alumni of the college. The Russell Fellowship, yielding about 55400, 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 Mary A. Terry Fellowship, endowed by a legacy from Miss Mary A Terry, of l-lartford, yields an annual income of about 515500. It is awarded annually by the President, upon the recommendation of the Faculty, to a member of the graduating class who gives evidence of su- perior ability and who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or some other college or university approved by the Faculty. The Holland scholarships, each having an annual value of 515600, are awarded to the students attaining the highest rank in the blunior, Sopho- more and Freshman classes respectively. Other prize scholarships, to- gether with scholarship awarded on special conditions, are available for students of industry and ability. Special prizes amounting to S5500 are annually offered in the several departments. The amount of the Treasurer's bills each year varies from 33177.50 to S2.1.2.5O. Board can be obtained at 34.50 a week and upwards, making the cost of board for thirty-seven weeks, at the lowest rate, 3166.50 The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be reduced to holders of scholar- ships. 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 650 feet in length, intended to form the west side of a great quad- rangle, 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 com- modious 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. fax.: A,-wr 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I7 Le-fvgra Cuzwcrcnl , G IN A M - ' 1 'F S QAEE MBGUJ' VISITORS. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM NVOOIJRUFF NILIES, DD., LLD., D.C.L. The Rt. Rev. I'IISNRY CODIIAN PO'I I'15R, D.D., LLD., D.C.L. CORPORATION. The Rev. TIII2 PRIQSIIJIQN1' OF 'IIII3 COLLIQOI3 L'.1'-Ol'TIL'l'0 PRESIDENTT1Tf Hartford CII,xRI.I3S E. GRIIVES, MQX., Trcoszzrerzk New fIfl'Z L'Il The Rt. Rev. XVILLIARI XV. NILES, DD., LLD., UCL.. Concord, N. H. The Hon. XVILIJIIAI IiTIxMI3RsI.Ry, L.L.Di:1jZ Hartford The Rev. FRANCIS GOODWIN, D.Dff1i Hartford WILLIIIRI E. CURTIS, LL.D. New York VT. PIIERIION1' BTORGAN, Esq. New York JOHN H. S. QUICK, MA. Chicago The Rev. INVILLLXM I-I. VIIzI:uR'I', DD. New York SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.I-ID., I,L.D. Plzvilodclplzm .TAMES I. GOODWIN, Esqffi Hczrfford XVILI,I.lxRI I. BOIIRDRIRN, LLB. Waskrizzgzfon P. IIENRY INIIOIIIIIARD, IXIIAF71 H orzfford IVILLIAM S. COGSWELI., MA. fL'I7lZfCl'TCf'L, N. Y. The Rt. Rev. CIIRUNCIEY B. BRI3ws'I'If:R, DDI Hartford XMILLIAM C. SKINNIZRJ M.Af': Hartford The Hou. YIOSEIIII BUFITINGTON, LLDI Pz'fz'xZmrg', Po AMRROSI3 SRRNCIQR TXTURRAY, JR., MA. New York ROBERT TI-IORNE, LLB? N ow York FRRDIQRICIQ EVEREST HAIGIIT, Ph.D.1L:51 New York The I-IOII. FRANK L. XVILCOX, Berlin, C01111 fkThese meII1be1's from the CO1'DOl'21fiOH form the Executive COIII1IIittee. Hilected by the fxlllllllll. ZQZThese members ofthe COI'po1'at1oII consutute the Comlmttee Ou I'Io1Io1'zI1'y Degrees. I THE IVY VOL, XXXIV Board of Fellows. PRESIDENT. THIS PRESIDENT UF THE COLLEGE 621'-056610. SENIOR FELLOVVS. ZXLEXANDIER TAYLOR MASON, MA., LL.B. CHARLES SHIRAS TXTORRIS, BS. FRANK LANGDON VVILCOX, BA. E. KENT HIUBBARD, BS. FREDERICK EVEREST I'IAIGH'1', PI'I.D. XVJXLTER STANLEY SCHUTZ, MA., LL.B. J U NIOR FELLOXVS. PERCY S1-TELLEY BRYANT, M.A. FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, MA. The Rev. JOHN TAYLOR TTUNTINGTON, MA. The Rev. JOHN JAMES MCCOOK, MA. GEORGE EMERSON BEERS, MA., LLB. The Rev. FREDERICK XNILLIAM LTARRIM,-XN, DD. 21 . zp , 1-. A - 1. ' 1883. President oi Trinity, 1883-1904. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE IQ ifff, .rmvwrt - Iv - Hx ,- - .. . i lt? - ' 'P - s1L'::Z-- .. -17'-'--12, --A '-S - -JHJQQ' 1 ' 'Q f - ' ' Q' ' Hiya A jj, V1 ' M ' if nrfr -j 'g Yqlgn f..f 1 l,,,..,..,-J LA-..,..1,....v-Q1 Q.. .... ,z Y 4 l l Z l 'SP I 3 THE REV. FLXVEL SYVEETEN LUTHER, Pl1.D., Ll.,.D. P1e1iS11f113N'1',' and Sc'UZ7'ZL1 X' P1'0fc's.s'01' of ilifatlze- 1II'LlflZl.t'S and flXliI'01IOI71j'. BA., Trinity, 18705 PI1.D., 18963 LL.D., IQO4Q Professor of Matlmniatics ancl fX5tI'Ol1011'ly at Ra- cine College, 1871 to 1i881g Professor of Matlwinatics and Astronomy at Kenyon College, 1881 to 18833 Professor at Trinity since 1883g President of Trin- ity, 1904-. Member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 115 Vernon Street Qoftice, I3 Seabury Hallj T1-113 REV. GECRGE XNILLIAMSQN SMITH, DD, LL.D P1'0fCSS0l' of 1lfcfapIzfys1'cs Emeritus BA.. Hobart, 18571 DD, ISSOQ DD, Colninbiag LL.D, Trinity, 1887. Chaplain, United States Navy, 1864. Acting Professor of Mathematics, United States Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-5. Chaplain t Anni olis 186' 8 Rectoi in miious places till 20 T1-112 IVY voL. XXXW THE REV. HENRY FERGUSON, MA., LED. Nortlmm Professor of History and Political Science 123 Vernon Street BA., Trinity, 18683 MA., 18753 LL.D., 1900. Ero- fessor at Trinity, 18831. Member of the American Historical Association. Author of 'Tour Reriods .in the Life of the Cliurehf' Essays on American His- I tory. ' CHAlxLl:,S- FREDERICK JOHNSON, M.A., L.H.D. ' . Professor of Evzglish Literature 69 Vernon Street , A BA., Yale, ISSSQ MA., 18635 L.1-1.0, 1895. As- sistant Professor of Mathematics, Unitezl States H 1 Naval Academy, 1865-70. Professor at lrinity, 1883-. Author of English lfVordsgi' Three Eng- lishmen anfl Three Aniericansin i'Elements of Lit- erary Criticisnrgi' XWhat Can I Do for Brady? and other poemsg Outline History of English and Ani- erican Ll'ECI'2ltL11'CQu '4Forn1s of Verse, etc. THE REV. JOHN JAMES MCCOOK, MA. Professor of Modem L6ZlIg'1lC1g'C'S 396 Main Street HA., Trinity, 1863. Stucliefl at Jefferson College, New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School. Second Lieutenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry during the Civil NVar. Professor at Trinity since 1883. Rector of St. JOllllyS Church, East Hartford, since 1869. Author of re- ports on poor law achninistration and prison re- form: also of nunierous magazine articles on vaga- bonclageg political venality, pauperism, clrink, etc. 1507 TRINITY COLLEGE 21 ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, Ph.D. Slf0'I'1lll P'l'0fC'SS0l' of Cl'lC7ll7'.S'll'jl and Namral Sclcfzce 35 Forest Street BA., Beloit College, VVisconsin, 1876, Ph.D., Got- tingen. Chemist for United States Geological Sur- vey. 188.1-7. Professor of Chemistry, National Col- lege of Pharmacy, 1885-7. Contributor to The Mlm- z'1'im11 Clzvllliral .l0IlI'lIl1l, Tlm fl7llC7'I.Cl7'1L f0lll'IIIIl of .S'rirrzrv, and other journals. IVINFREID ROBERT MARTIN, LLB., Ph.D. Professor of Or-zfelztal LCI1lg7lClgC'S 'WM 2 I Jarvis I-Iall BA.. Princeton, 18723 Ph.D., Tubingen, 1887 Studied in Berlin and Leipzig as Classical Fellow from Princeton. Professor at Trinity since 1888 lfle wrote the articles on Illfllilll and Persian biog- raphy, mythology, and literature in tl1e CE1ll'lll'jl Cy- rlofeflla of lVfI77'l'L'.Y, 1894. FRANK COLE BABBITT, Ph.D. Professor of the Greek Laviguage and Litera- ture 65 Vernon Street B.A., IeIarvard, 18903 M.A., 18923 Pl1.D., 1895. Fel- low of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1895-6. Instructor in Greek at Harvard, 1896-8. Professor at Trinity 1899-. Member of the American Archaeological Institute. Member of the American Philological Association. Author of Greek Grammar, also papers in Avvzericau fomvuzl of Archaeology and in Hawarrl Studies in Classical Plzilalogy. 22 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 7 43 Kris? 41? ew? 2? 4 'f4'74'z,Q?gl 49' 3. Qzi jf:-Y 1 !,L7g'g?giI 'YQ 'iw er be xgftfw X .e -1231 - -ft.. 1 11- 333 .1-, .'qg:3:g:.:1,-:g:r'. 1-. J afar. r :aa:e::2-ezem' ., Ways- - 22.4911-1 ' . ':.'. . , - -:ff ': 't'5 -' CHARLES LTNCQLN EDXNARDS, Ph.D. J. PIiCl'j507lf iliforgazz Professor of Natural History 89 Buckingham Street B.S., Lombard, 1884: B.S., Indiana, 1886, M.A., lndiana, 1887, Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Fellow in Clark University, 1890-2. Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Texas, 1892-3, Adjunct Professor of Biology, same, 1893-4. Professor of Biology, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1894-1900. Member of the American Society of Naturalists, member of the American lN-'lorphological Society, member of the American Polk-Lore Society. Sorio C07'I'UJf70Il5UI de Ia Sociedad de Geograria 31 Esfadisfica, Mexico, Soeio Hozzorario de la Sociedad Meaficana de His- toria Natural: Soeio Hoaorario de Ia Sociedad An- tonio Alsoie. Author of numerous articles in scien- tilic journals. T HE Rev. ELMER TRUESDELL MERRILL, M.A. Professor of the Latin Language and Litera- 7f7fL7'8 71 Vernon Street BA., VVesleyan University, 1881, M.A., 1889, Squire Scholar, Wfesleyan University, 1881-82, Tutor in Latin, Wesleyan University, 1883-863 graduate stu- dent, Yale University, 1885-86, University of Berlin, 1886-87, Professor of Latin, University of Southern California, 1887-88, Professor of Latin, VVesleyan University, 1888-1905, Professor of Latin, Trinity College, 1905-. Professor in the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1898-99, acting chair- man and secretary of the Managing Committee of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1899, chairman, 1900-01, President Of the American Philological Association, 1905-06. Member of vari- ous learned societies. Editor of Selected Frag- ments of Roman Satire, The Poems of Catullus gl' Selected Letters of The Younger Plinyf' Author of many articles in philological and archreological periodicals. T907 TRINITY COLLEGE 23 THE REV. CRANSTON BRENTON, M.S. flSSl-Sfdlilf Professor of .E7Ig'l1'Sfl 73 Vernon Street Graduate of Trinity in the class of 1899. Berkeley Divinity School, 1901. XVILTSUR MARSHALL URBAN, Ph.D. P1'0fCS.fO7' of Plnlfzsojwliy 74 Vernon Street Grziduatccl from Princetong Ph.D., Leipzig, 1897. Studied at Jena and Leipzig and was reader in Phil- osophy in Princeton and Professor of Philosophy in Ursinns College. Member of the American Psycho- logical Association and of the Anierican Philosophe ical Association. llzis contributed largely to philo- sophical journals and reviews. FREDERTC ROBERTSQN HQNEY, Pl1.D. 44 Capitol Avenue IllfSf7'1LCf07' in Drawing cmd Descriptiw Geometry. Received 21 Marine Engineers Certiiicate from the London Board of Trade in 1871, and his Ph,D. from tale in 1885. He was Instructor in Smith College, Sheffield Scientific School and in the Yale School of Fine Arts. He is the author of Linear Perspective, also of numerous articles in scientific periodicals. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV NIOSEPI-I DEVINE FLYNN, BA. Assistant Professor of illcztlzcmcilics 145 Wlashington Street Graduated from Trinity in 1897. Instructor in Mathematics at Professor Stearns' School and Hart- ford Public High School. HENRY AUGUSTUS PERKINS, A M.A., E.E. Professor of Physics 27 Marshall Street BA., Yale, 18963 MA., Columbia, ISQQQ E.E., 1899 Has puhlishecl .articles in the A11z.erica1z Jomwml of Science, Sciczzifiic Amer-icon, Electrical PVo1'lcl, etc. GUSTAV US ADOLPI-IUS IxLEENE, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. I5 Seabury I-Iall Graduated from University of Michigan in 1891. Studied at the University of Berlin and Tuhingen, at Columbia University and the University of Pennsyl- vania, receiving his Ph.D. from the latter institution. I-le worked for two winters for the Charity Organi- zation Society of New York City. He was assistant in economics at the University of VVisconsing In- structor in Economics and Social Science at Swarth- 1'l'lO1'C College, and Lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania. I-Ie is a frequent contributor to the Amials of the Aiizicricaiz Academy of Political and Social Science. 190, TR1N1'rY ,COLLEGE 25 KARL VVILHEM GENTHE, Ph.D. flssistcivzl' Professor of Natural I-Iistory 24 Sumner Street Gracluatecl with certihcate of Maturitas from St. 'lhomas' Gymnasium'l at Leipzig, Germany, ISQIQ PILD., University of Leipzig, 1897. Private tutor in lioston, Mass., 1898-9, Instructor of Zoology at Uni- versity of Michigan, 1899-1901, Instructor of Natural History at Trinity, IQOI-3Q Assistant Professor, 1903. Member of the American Society of Zoologistsg Fel- low of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Author of various articles in Eng- lish and German in sciemilic periodicals. Engaged at present in working up the collections of free swim- ming copepocls of the Unit: cl States National Mu- seum and the United States Fish Commission. CHARLES EDXWIN ROGERS, C.E. Professor of Clifflil ElIgi71'CC7'ZilIg I7 Vernon Street Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, '96, Engineer and Contractor, 1896-1901, Instructor Lehigh University, IQOI-IQOLLQ Professor llflatlieinatics and Civil En- gineering, Clarkson lllemorial School ot Technology and General Engineering Practice, 1904-05, Pro- fessor Civil Engineering, Trinity, 1905-. Member of Sigma Xi, and of the Rensselaer SOCICYY of En- gmeers. AUGUSTUS HUNT SHEARER, Ph.D IlISf7'71LCf0'l' in History I7 Seabury Hall A.B., Rutgers, 1899, A.M., Harvard, IQOI, Ph.D., Harvard, 19033 assistant in History at Harvard, IQOI-O45 member American Historical Associationg member Connecticut Historical Societyg member Pennsylvania History Club. 26 TI-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV I-IORACE CHENEY SXWAN, MD. Imirzzcfor' in the Gj'71'L'l7fUS1iZl777, 36 Bodwell Street or Histology l'Iarvarcl Summer School, 1903-5g Di- rector of Gymnasium, Wfesleyan University, 1903-51 Medical Director and Instructor in Gymnasium, Trinity College, IQO5-. Physical Director of Y. M. ton, Mass, 18993 studied Springlield Training School. 1897-1898. CLARENCE CANFIELD STIRLING f7I'Sll7'7lCZfO1' in Shop-IfV01'k 66 State Street EDGAR FRANCIS IVATERMAN, M.A.,' LLB. A55liSfG7l'f T7'CG45lfL7'C7' I2 Seabury I-Iall B.A., Trinity, ISQSQ MA., Trinity, IQOIQ LLB., Columbia, IQOIQ Secretary Univer- sity Club of I-Iartfordg Graduate Treasurer of Trinity College Athletic Association. M.D,, Tufts College Medical School, 19o3g Instruct- C. A., St. Johnsbury, Vt., ISQOQ Y. M. C. A,, New- 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE ROBERT PAUL BUTLER, B.A. Ilzfstrzizctov' in EIOC7fLf1T07'L II Jarvis I-Iall VVILLIAM HARRY CHICHELLE PYNCHON, IVLA Lccfmw' in G0010gy Oyster Bay, L. I. B.A., Trinity, 13903 M.A., I-Iarvard, 1893. 'WILLIAM NEXVNIAIAM CARLTON, M.A. L1.I77'U7'fUl'L,' and Sl?C7'8fCL7'y of the PncuZz?y The Library M.A., Trinity, IQOZQ BA., Cornell University, 1905, EDVVIN COLLINS STONE, MA. Assifstavzt in C7'L6'77'ZZ:SZf7'j' 40 Allen Place 28 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Lecturers. fllllllflljl ll-CHARLES l!lOl'KINS CLARK, MA., Om' P1If1'f'Zif7f7'IA1'lU P0.vscssi0115. ' FCbJ'7lUI'j' IQ-JOHN SPENCER BixsSET'r, Post-Bcllum Chazzges in Somfhcrzz Society. Febrimry 23-RUFUS B. QRICHARDSON, Ph.D,, A ZfIZ67I'S.U March 8'-DR. IAIENRY C. MCCOOK, Hlafc'r11aI f11cz'1zsI'7'y and Baby Life of Sj11fcic1's. .filjnril 3-PROP. CHARLES l'IARRINGTON, MD., The llf07J!3lII'C'l'ILL for Pure Foodf' April I0-PROP. l'IARRING'l'ON, The .P'7'I3S6'l Zf'fIf7'0lL of Food. April 24-PROP. PIARRINGTON, Results of the fl6f0'ZJC'7'71fE7If for Pierre TfVazfc1'. The late Gen. Jos. Wfheeler had agreed to lecture before the college this year, but his untimely death deprived the college of the pleasure of hearing' him.-fEd.l 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 2Q About College. Have you ever thought that history contains not only the actions and events of especial note, but also the feelings, and in fact, a part of the chronicler's own spiritual self? An incident of history appears to you through the mind's eye of the historian, as it were. lf that eye be untrue, the painting you get will be falseg though you none the wiser be. How- ever, in this instance, we shall trust that the annalist's eye is true and his hand steady for the paint-brush wherewith to represent to you the events of the year, since the opening of college in the fall. College opened on the twenty-eighth of September, at that mys- terious hour of 5:45 p. m., with the usual chapel services. There was a goodly attendance of undergraduates, alumni, and friends, while about seventy-nve bright, robust freshmen occupied the front seats. After the service came that exciting moment of running the gauntlet, followed by class yells and a small brush between the underclasses. Then the air was rent by a long f'Trinf' 'Neath the Elms concluded the program. At 3 p. m. on the ensuing day occurred the famous Bulletin Board Rush. The freshies succeeded in posting their challenge to the class of 1008, for a push-rush, though the 'fl'3oard was torn down in the struggle. That evening the push-rush came off, ending in a draw. After that came the parade of classes to the State Capitol, the site of the old college. Here Phil Curtiss addressed the new men with a few words, pointing out the signihcance of the ceremony at hand. f'America,' and 'Neath the Elmsll were sungl Later a reception was tendered the upperclasses by the freshmen. On October the fifth, the Athletic Association ratiied the new Con- stitution and By-Laws of the Athletic Association together with the Con- stitution and By-Laws of the Advisory Committee, both of which were passed last hlune. A resolution was also passed making twelve hours, work the requisite for all men desirous of playing on athletic teams. After college was well started it took but little trouble to get the men out for football. Captain Landefeld acted as coach the whole season and though his material was not the best, certainly he made the most of it. The men worked hard and faithfully as the results showg Trinity winning three games, tying one, losing five and having one with no score. The Trinity-New York University game, the no-score game, was the most unsatisfactory game of the season. The New York players came to Hartford with the idea of a victory. This sentiment appeared the more strongly as the game progressed. The officials were poor and certainly 30 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV this did not help matters. At several times it looked as if the game would end in a free-for-all fight. Great praise is deserivng Captain Landefeld for the self control be displayed at several moments of the game. Ol course the scandalous accounts of the game appeared in the New York papers were all bosh. Moreover, no sane-minded persane would believe the truth of such statements for a second. The unpleasant taste left by this game was soon forgotten in the underclass affairs that followed. The Sophs proved easy victors in the Hunderclass track meetf win- ning the meet by sixteen CI6j points. Tn the underclass baseball game, the Freshies showed their ability by beating the Sophs by a score of 4-I 3 but the underclass football game resulted in a clean victory for the Sophs with a score of C6-oj six to nothing. For a time after the close of the football season, one would hear Hffeads out! Freshmen junior Banquetl' The Sophs even offered to stay over night with the Freshies, but to this the Juniors objected. Time dragged on and still no banquet. Rumors finally spread that there would be no banquet. Alas! like all things, the eventful day arrived, the Fresh- ies foiled the Sophs by leaving town Sunday afternoon, the day before the event. The Banquet took place at the Hotel Russwin, New Britain, Monday, the eighteenth of December. During the past year. the German Club has given several delightful dances. The same plan being followed as last yearg that is, having the Hrst half of the evening a dance and the second half the german-proper, The Sophomore Dining Clubn has not been asleep Cfar from itj and have enjoyed themselves as of old. From all appearances, they promise to uphold the good fellowship and congeniality of the Club. Wfe could not pass without saying at least a few words of praise for the very suc- cessful Hfunior W'eek,' and the magnificent Prom. Indeed congratu- lations are due to the Prom Committee for their great success. Along in December, President Luther was kept from active college work, on account of illness. However, after a short rest-trip he returned to us again. The last great event, in the eyes of the Freshmen at least. is the St. Patrick's Day Banner-scrap. This year the Freshmen were the victors without a doubt, keeping up two banners on the campus the required length of time, and placing one on Memorial Arch. The usual parade was dispensed with. This year the basket ball team has been terribly crippled by the loss of several of its strongest men. Nevertheless, there need be no complaint. for the men have worked diligently and hard, though defeat stared them in the face constantly. The way things stand, it looks as if there would be a great change in track athletics and that the men would be trained more thoroughly than they have been previously. Furthermore, there is a good lot of material in college for a good track team. IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 31 Probably the most important event of the year was the 'fSophomore Smoker given to the College Faculty and Alumni, which was held in Alumni Hall on the evening of Monday, llllarch the twenty-Hfth, Presi- dent Luthers birthday. Senator Frank L. Wfilcox, of the class of i8o, made a capital master of ceremonies. The speeches were good and the good fellowship exhibited certainly demands another smoker soon. All pipes were out and the punch bowl drained at I I 230 p. ni., but the praise of the HIQO8 Smokerl' lasted for many days afterwards. Among the lecturers that have favored. us this year are: Mr. Philip McCook '95, who spoke on the Jerome Campaign Q Hon. Chas. Hopkins Clark, of the 'fHartford Courant, who lectured on the 'fPhilippines fit will be remembered that Mr. Clark was one of the Secretary Taft-Partyj g Professor Bassett of Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina, spoke be- fore the college body on f'The Conditions in the Southf' Rev. Henry C. McCook of Philadelphia gave a most interesting talk on Spiders fl Pro- fessor Brooks of Hobart College delivered a lecture on Other XVorlds Than Ours which was interesting and' instructive. CProfessor Brooks is an authority on comets: he himself having discovered twenty-fivej Dr. Charels Harrington of the Massachusetts State Board of Health, and Professor at the Harvard Medical School, has delivered a course of three lectures on The Movement for Pure fl7ood. ' For the past few weeks all eyes have been riveted on Captain Powell and his men. Some say the base ball season will be a successful one, others prophesy an unsuccessful season. Nevertheless from the faith we have in the team's captain and from the way the team has been coming up in its playing, we trust that the 'K,l3antam', will not be the one to be crowed over this season and that he will come out at the end of the season unscared. :ku QA ,, nw V N V e K 5, -t . ft all .5 4 ir J? THE IVY VOL. XXXLV COLLEGE COLORS. DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD. COLLEGE SONGS. ,NrEA'l'H THE ELMSJU COLLEGE CI-IEER. TRIN-TRIN-TR1N-T111N-I-T-Y- T-R-I-N-I-T-Y- TRINITY ! 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 33 Graduate Students. BAYRRD QUINCY NIORGAN, BA., IQO4 CH. B. Russell Fellowj Hartford The University of Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany. ROBERT PAUL BUTLER, BA., Cornell, 1905, Iowa BURDETTE CRANE lX4AILRCKLEIN, B.A., 1905, Connecticut THE IVY VOL. XXXIV rg X XXX TRTN T1 X COLLEGE 36 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Senior Class History, 1906. It has been said that Seniors spend their time by dreaming of pipes, ladies and champagnef' However this may be, customs, traditions, am- bitions, victories, defeats, all hang before our eyes like a mist. True, indeed, we have had our share of success, for we have had the honor of being a Squeezer Class,', and ours has been the privilege of giving one of the most successful junior Proms in the history of the College. VVe have seen the inception of one of the best of college papers, The Tr'i1iz'ty Tripod. Likewise we have beheld the rejuvenation of the Musical Clubs. In Athletics we have been represented on all the teams by the best men. Other members of the class have achieved distinction and honor as schol- ars. Such, in brief, is the record of the Class of 1906 during its four years of undergraduate life. Reluctantly do we leave the campus, with its numerous associations, dear to each one of us, but, we bid farewell to the old scenes and go to our work in the great, throbbing world, imbued with the high ideals that have been taught us by our scholastic mother, loved and loving Trinityf, T907 I. P. POWELL, . I. I. BOLLEE, . VV. S. XM FISKE, F. A. G. COYVPER, D. W. GATESON, I. P. PIERCE, W. S. W. FISKIZ, F. A. G. COVVPER TRINITY COLLEGE 37 Senlor Class, 1906. Class Motto. 7Tfi.VTfl. 1rpoS 'rov TCALOV ofvgpu Class Colors. BLUE AND GRAY Class Yell. One! Nine! Ncmght! Six! Rah! Rah! 1V0ug11ty-six! Rah! Rah! Naughty-si.1'! Trinity! OFFICERS. Christmas Term. . President . . Vz'ce-President . . SC'C77'8fL'l7'fll-7'7'6CZ.S'1l767' . . . ffiSf07'1'Cl7Z Trinity Term. . . P1'CSid67lf . . Vice-P1'es1'de1zt . . Sc'c1'ez5ar3r-T1'easu1'e1' , . . . HiSf0717U7Z Cab THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Members of the Senior Class. HENRY GRAY BARB OUR, Hartford. IKA Track Team QI, 2, 3D 5 German Club Q3, 4D g First Mackay-Smith Prize Q2j 5 Dramatic Club f2, gjg Assistant Managing Editor Tv'1fp0d,,' junior Promenade Comniitteeg Committee on Revision of Constitution of T. C. A. A. Qgj 3 T-ffzfflod Board C3, 43g Managing Editor TM- jrod f4jg President Missionary Society Q4jg College Cheer Leader Q42 3 Secretary of Trustees of Floating Laboratory 3 Local Secre- tary CID B. Kg Class Track Teanig Class Sec- retary-Treasurer Christnias Term Q31 g Senior Drainaticsg Salutatorian. JOHN IGRDAN BQLLER, New York, N. Y. IKA 1 Assistant Stage Manager Dramatic Club 399 'Er . sg. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 39 GARRETT DENISE BOINNE, IR., Hartford. IIFY Sophomore Dining Clubg President of Class, hrst term Q32 5 Track Team QI, 2, gl 5 Football Team C355 Basketball Team CI, 2, 355 Man- ager Basketball Team Q2j5 College Record in Discusg Trijnod Boardg Glee Club Q25 355 Secretary Tennis Association. CLIFTON CULVERI-IOUSIE BRAINARD, Hartford. AXP Assistant Grganist Trinity College Chapel QIQ5 Choirmaster and Qrganist Trinity Col- lege Chapel Qgj 5 Second Greek Prize UQ 5 Ivy Board Cgj I-IILL BURGWIN, IR., I-Iockanum. WY Sophomore Dining Club 5 Junior Promenade Committee5 German Club. 40 TI-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV VVILLIAM CLINTON BURWELL, Winsted. AKE Class President C35 second termg Baseball Team Q2, 353 junior Promenade Committee Cl'CS1gl1Cd5 g Sophomore Dining Club. RALPH EV ELYN CAMERGN, Fishkill on I-Iudson, N. Y. AACIJ 'Varsity Basketball Team f25 5 Secretary Debating Club C2, 35 g Mackay-Smith Mathe- matical Prize Q15 g Football Squad C3, 45 Glee Club Q25 g Chapel Choir C2, 3, 45 3 Dra- matic Club C2, 1 Class Basketball Team Q2, 3, 45 1 Instructor Mathematics, Hartford High School C45. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT COVVPER, Woodsville, N. I-I. AKE Tablet Board Q2, 3, 45g Assistant Business Manager Tablet Board C25 Christmas termg Business Manager Tablet C2, 35 Trinity term: Editor-in-Chief Tablet Board C45Q Glee Club C2, 3, 45 3 College Quartet C35 g Holland Scholar QQ, 35 : Press Club C3, 45g President Press' Club Q45g College Ghoir C45g Class Historian C2, Trinity Term, 3, 45, Assistant Treasurer CD B. K. Q45 3 Valedictorian C45. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 4I PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS, I-Iartford. IPY Track Team Ct, 2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 g Tablet Board C2, 35 g Literary Editor Tab- let C35 3 Literary Editor fz.'y,' Iunior Promen- ade Committeeg Debating Team Q2, 3, 455 Alumni English Prize Q3, 45g Press Clubg First Wlhitloelc Prize Q3, 45g College Choir C3, 45 3 Society of Immortals C45. i:DAVID MORRIS FACKLER, New York, N. Y. AACID Football Squad C155 Glee Club CI, 2, 35g Press Club Q25 3 Dramatic Club C 25 3 German Club Q2, 35 5 Secretary and Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee. IWILLIAM SYDNEY IVALKER FISKE, Providence, R. I. , XPY Sophomore Dining Clubg Assistant Man- ager Football Team C35g Manager Football Team C45 5 President Athletic Association C45 g Chairman Nominating Committee of the T. C. A. A. C45 g President Bridge -VVhist Club C45 resigned g Senior IrIo'norary Society, iiDied March 9, 1906. 42 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV DANIEL VVILMOT GATESON, Brooklyn, N. Y. AKE Track Team CI, 2, 3, ajg Football Team Ci, 2, 3, 4jg Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4jg Mando- lin Club QI, 2, 3, 425 Captain Track Team f4jg President Musical Association QQ, Leader Cvlee Club f4jg College Choir Q2, 3, 41, College Quartette Q2, 3j 5 Dramatic Club Q21 5' Sophomore Dining Club, Senior Honor- ary Societyg Vice-President Class Q2, 2d ternijg Senior Class President Q2cl and 4th termsj 3 Anti-Fussing League. DWTIGHT XVQRDEN GRAHAME, Woodbury. A AKE Glee Club QU, Tablet Board Q2, 3, 4DQ Business Manager Tablet Q2j Christmas term. AUSTIN DUNT-IAM HAIGHT, New Yrok City. Assistant Manager of Track Team f3jg Junior Promenade Committee C355 IQO6 Ivy Board Q3j. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 43 FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL, IR., New York, N. Y. IKA Phi Beta Kappa Q3j , Manager of Baseball Team Q3j, Assistant Manager of Baseball Team Q25 , Chairman IQO6 junior Promenade Committee, German Club Q2, 3, 4D , President of German Club Q4j , Managing Editor 1906 Ivy, Tablet Board Q2, 3, 41, Secretary of Tablet Board Q3, 45, Alumni English Prize Q3j, Assistant in Chemistry Q3, 4j, Honor Oration, Commencement 1906, Class-Day Historian IQODQ Class Baseball Team QI, zj, Secretary and Treasurer of Class QI, 2d termj , Class Historian Q2, ISt termj, Chair- man Class-Day Invitation Committee, Senior Honorary Society. HARRY I-IUET, Grand Forks, N. D. AACIJ Class President QIJ, second term, Sopho- more Dining Club Qzjg junior Promenade Committee, Managing Editor of T1'ip0d,' Managing Editor of Ivy: Press Club, Presi- dent Missionary Society DONALD ELY LAUDERBURN, Wellesley, Mass. AACD , Football Squad Q2j, Football Team Q3j, Press Club Q 3D , Chemical Prize Q 3D , Alumni English Prize 44 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV THOMAS SMITH MARLOR, Football Squad Q35 5 Basketball Team Q35 5 Mandolin Club Q2, 35Q'GlC6 Club Q2, 355 Quartet Q355 German Club Q2, 355 Tablet Board Q2, 35. M BURDETTE CRANE MAERCK LET N, Hartford. AACP Glee. Club Q255 Douglas Prize Essay Q255 Mandolin Club Q35 5 Assistant Manager Dramatic Association Q 355 Associate Editor ,T7 li7Z'ilifV Tablet Q35 5 Alumni English Prize Brooklyn, Conn. OXNEN MORGAN, Dallas, Texas. President of Class Q15 first team 5 Sopho- more Dining Clubg Baseball Team QI, 255 Football Team Q 2,35 5 Captain Football Team Q35 5 Junior Promenade Committee. WGraduatecl with Class of 1905. IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 45 JOHN HYATT NAYLOR, Washington, Pa. IKA Dramatic Club C2, 3, 45g Football Squad C2, 3, 41 3 Glee Club C451 Tripoci Board Qgj 5 Class Football Team C253 Class Baseball Team C25 g Vice-President Bridge Wliist Club Capjg Class-Day Music Committee GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE, W'ate1'bury. ANP Sophomore Dining Club. JOHN FRANKLIN POVVELL, oil City, Pa. fIDI'A Captain Basketball Team .fgj g Baseball Team 3j. 4 - THE IVY VOL. XXXIV ERNEST F. VVINSTON, AXP Bristol VICTOR EUGENE REI-IR, Lakeport, N. H. AKE Football Squad Q2, 35 5 Basketball Team CI, 255 Glee Club C25 3, 455 Mandolin Club C4j 5 Dramatic Club C2j 5 Assistant Secretary Press Club Qzjg Ivy Boards fgjg Manager Musical Clubs C435 A. E. L. 5 College Choir Q 2, 3, 45 5 Assistant Manager Basketball Team C23- .1-I-33:5I5751-2:3:EffifiQ'fsE:?:E3:1:1'ffC?fifzE:5:3:?ffirfzjix , ,-1-1if.:.,.,.,1::I1,:-:,:.:.:.,.,4-:,,,:.,,:.:V '-aw.:-3s:::,:v - , -, -:i.IEf:2EE2i:5:i:I:1q2-27' ' 795?i?' l .:r::5:55:5:5E55r5rEg54:53u1E5s-:, - , , - ' S fs'.2iI13e22?SzSf5Isfsf f' --2:21 -' ,as-essex:55:gagf'a:a::' 1-5: 5 ' --- P.--lf likefsE'Es2lffs-':'f-if ,221 -- -'fi'2 Q 555221555E:5:5:35:55E5E5?:E5Eg ' 1:::5:5:5: Ij'g-,: :I - afsisisffififfs5s2e2s?:i2e1a2s-si ' :Parisi -' - 555E53:55FL555535353555355555552 - 151135235 Tiff' ' ' '. 5-713255ifiiiififisia55555555253Eis'5f55zff-f1- EJ ' - e -51223525-2215:EIS555551555f?sS2iS55iQs5:5siEf' ,.., ,-arm! I 4 5 1,r:r':5.::qg:::::1:25535:5:5ir:z:::3:::LQ5 ' 4 RH , '125:?3:?:5:7E515I5t-.'121:k5:fZ15iMf:5flE4: .. '- . T '- 25:2: 5.:a'f5ff 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 47 Sometime Members. VINCENT CHETWOOD BREXVER, :I-OHN FRANK CRONAN, . GEORGE DICIQENSON CHAMBERS, LIONORE CHANDLER CONNETTE, XVILLIJXM BARNWELL EWING, JOHN STILL GALLAGI-IER, W' ALTER GATES GRANGE, . XNILLIAII LIEXVITT GREENOUGI-I, JAMES SAYRES ITIINE, . ELMER AIUNSON GHUNT, . RICHARD PRESCOTT IKELLAM, LLXROLD BROWER LINGLE, FREDERICK XNILLIAM LEYC ETT, CARL FRANCIS NLOULTON, ITIORACE NORTI1, . XVILIERED SPRAGUE PERRY, A-IORRIS SI-IALLCROSS PHILLIPS, LESTER MONROE POND, . CHARLES LVIURRY REED, . HERMANN LIVINGSTON SCI-IWARTZ, LIARRY SHERMAN SMART, . BRADFORD GJXGE XNEERES, THOMAS THEODORE XNEEKS, STANLEY VVIIIRISI-I, . H 0 ckaimm Tcmntofz, Mass. . IlICl1'Zff07'0Z Syracuse, N. Y. . P00-Via, III. - Scrgifzczw, Mich. P1'ffsbz.n'g, Pa. Pl11'IadcIj17z1'a,A Pa. Omfzge, N. Y. . M7i11sted Scmlk Glczsimzbmfy Bellefonte, Pa. Harfford Ha-rtford HU7'ff07'd kVate1'bfm'y PI'HsZ2zH'g, Pa. T'Vi!de1', Hlizm. New Y 01'k City Lakewood, N. J. Hm'tf01'd New York City Lafkeport, N. H. Alanm, Ga. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 1901 TRINITY COLLEGE MMEQM avoafsf v7-5 Nllgff All vjfrlf- Vaualcvfff GET? QL, Ass., 50 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Junior Class History. Pray reader when you scan these lines consider that they were not fashioned by an I-Ierodotusg yet noble deeds like beautiful paintings need no gilded frames to set them off. So it is with the History of Nineteen Hundred and Seven. He that knows it admires it: grand in its simplic- ity, great in its grandeurg powerful in its greatness 3 would that my pen could play upon this theme for e'er, but even at this moment Father Time is joggling my arm, so I must make haste. I shall not sing of Noughty-sevenls triumphs and victories, like the minstrel of old, nor boast of her prowess, strength and strategy. Read but the pages of this Ivy and you will see what a class of men she is. Those petty class affairs of our freshmen and sophomore years are trivial and need no mention here. And now as the most successful Junior 'Weeku is passed, our thoughts are on Trinity To her we owe a debt, part of which is due while we are still beneath her guiding hand and the rest, when we have left her halls, her grounds, and her associations and have gone out into-the wide and busy world to solve our life problems. Look, reader, o'er these pages and judge whether nineteen hundred and seven has not done her duty, thus far, toward her fostering mother. You will answer in the affirmative. VVhy -then need I say more? But let me dip my pen into the inky fluid and add I-IVIZLY all Trinity's sons be as loyal to her as Nineteen Itlundred and Seven has shown herself to be. HZISTORIAN, 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE P. DOUGHERTY, P. R. SMITH, . C. V. FERGUSON, W. I-I. LIGHT, F. C. HEDRICIQ, Wf S. PERRY, C. OEF, . . VV. I-I. LICHT, SI Junior Class, 1907 Class Motto. :REMIS XIELISQUE Class Colors. RED AND XNHITE Class Yell. T-1'-i-11-i--t-y T-7'-I-71,-I-I-.If T-1'-i-11-1'-t-y 1907! 1907! 1907! OFFICERS. Christmas Term. . . P7'6S1TdE7If . Vice-Presiciefzt Scaretary-T-1'ea.m1fe1f . . . . . Historian Trinity Term. . . Presiclevvt . Vice-Pvvsident Secrefaffy-Tffeaswev' . . Historian - THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Members of the Junior Class. EARNEST CECIL BILLER, Belleville, N. I. PERCY CARLETQN BRYANT, East Hartford, Conn. AAG? Sophomore Dining Clubg German Club Q2, gjg Assistant Manager Football Team Qgyg Manager Football Team Q45 g junior Promen- ade Committeeg Mandolin Club QI, 2j 5 Mana- ger Musical Clubs Cresignedjg Acting Class President C2, second termj g Member of Nom- inating Committee of Trinity College Athletic Association g Member Athletic Advisory Com- mittee. 190, TRINITY COLLEGE 53 CHARLES GARDNER CI-IAMBERLAIN, Wfest Haven, Conn. CIJFA Basketball Team Qljg Assistant Manager Basketball Team Q 25 3 Manager Basketball Team Qgj 3 Track Team Qrj 5 Football Squad Q2, 3jg Assistant Business Manager T'7 IilI'if3! Tczblct Q25 g Business Manager T7'7i1l7-fill Tablet Q35 g Business Manager 1907 Ivy Qgj. GERALD ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, VVatertown, Conn. Aflf Treasurer Trinity College Athletic Associa- tion Qgjg Football Squad QI, 2, gjg Baseball Squad QI, 21, Baseball Team Qgjg S. D. C. IQO7 Ivy Boardg Junior Promenade Com- mittee g Secretary Bridge W'l1ist Club, Under- class 'Hockey Team Q 25 3 Alternate on Debat- ing Team Q2j 5 Glee Club QI, 2, termj . PI-IILIP DUUGHERTY, Charleston, Ill. fIJI'A A Holland Scholarship QI, 2D 5 Football Team QI, 2, 32 g Football Captain Q4j 3 ilunior Prom- enade Committeeg Class President Q3, first BENJAMIN HENRY lfVaterb ury, CIDFA VOL. XXXIV THE IVY MARION STUART DRAVO, Pittsburg, Pa. AYP Baseball Team CI, 2j g Chairman Junior Promenade Committeeg Football Squad Qljg S. D. C. EAIRBROTHER, Conn. EVERETT SAMUEL FALLOVV, QDTA V Hartford Admittifur Prizeg Goodwin Greek ll Priae ' C25 5 Track Team QI, 23 g Basketba Hartford, Conn. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE E FRANCIS FCRBES. East Hartford. OLIVER WARREN BADGLEY Hackettstownj N. J., . Base Ball Team 12, 35. fr ., X Q 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE CHARLES VAUGI-IAN FERGUSON Sophomore Dining Clubg Ivy Boardg T1'C2l.SL11'C1' of Class C 35 g Secretary and Treas- 111'.e1' of junior Promenacle Committeeg Ger- man Club. JOHN ALFRED EURRER, Boston, Mass, Hartforcl, Conn. EUGENE EVAN GEORGE, Vlfalpole, Mass. GFA Assistant Manager Baseball Team Q23 Manager Baseball Team Cgjg junior Prom enacle Committee Cgjg S. D. C. 56 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV PAUL HAYES GUILPOTL, Hartford, Conn. fDI'A FREDERICK CLEVELAND HEDRICK, I Jacksonville, Fla. AAKID Alternate on Debating Team CID g Assistant Business Manager Tr-izzzfzfy Tripod Q2jg Busi- ness Manager Tzwfzzzfzty Tripod fgj 3' Class President 13, Trinity ternij g Second Mackay- Slllltllh'I2liZll6l1TZ1tlC21lPl'lZCCID g Holland Schol- arship CI, 25 g First Physics and Second Eng'- lish Prize in Church College Competitions Qzj 3 Douglas Prize Q2j 3 Alumni Prize VVILLIAM HENRY LTCHT, Geneva, N. Y. AACID . S. D. C. 5 Secretary Missionary Society Q2j 3 Class Historian Kg, both termsjg Dramatic Club QI, 2jg Ivy Board fgjg German Club 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 57 HENRY DE XVGLF DE MAURTAC, Middletown, Conn. AALIH I3 Q S. D. C.g Mandolin Club CI, 2, gjg Leader .5 Mandolin Club Cz, 3D g College Debating V Team fl, 25 1 President Debating Club Q3, re- signedj 3 Chairman Committee for Revision of Athletic Association Constitution C2j g Edi- tor-in-chief 1907 Itfyg junior Promenade Com- mitteeg Stage Manager Dramatic Club C135 President Dramatic Club C25 5 Class President Q2. Christmas termj g Class Historian C2, Trinity termj 3 Alumni English Prize Qgj g Second Wfhitloclc Prize Cgj. VVILLI.-XM SERBERT MOODY, Hartford, Conn. AXP , Track Team Q1, 2, 35 3 1907 fzfy Board. THOMAS B. MYERS, Collinsville, Conn. 1907 Izfy Board. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV CLIFFORD OFF, Peoria, Ill. Football Squad Qljg Baseball Squad CID Track Team Qljg junior Promenade Com mittee. FRANK MELVILLE RATHBONE, Needham, M ass. TPA Second Goodwin Greek Prize Qzj. REGINALD IRONSIDE SPIER, Enfield, Conn. CIJPA Track Team QI, 23 3 Football Squad C35 3 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE XVILERED SPRAGUE PERRY, YVate1-bury, Conn. AXP Eootball Squad QI, 2j U HARVEY LATHROP THOMPSQN So. Glzmstombury, Conn. 60 THE IVY VOL, XXXIV Sometime CHARLES STANLEY BRYANT, LLOYD XNVILLLXM CLARK, AARON CUTLER COBURN, . FREDERICK PIOMER COGGESI-TALL, . CHARLES XMILLIAM COLLINS, NNILLIAM NVHITSON CRABII, HUGH NOR'fI-I CRIDER, . RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS COOK CURTIS, JR., HUGI-I LAIRD CURTIN, . LOUIS MILTON ENSIGN, . GEORGE SUMNER GLAZIER, HAROLD GROSS HEART, . JOSEPH ISAAC IQEMLER, . IRVING RINALDO IQENYON, NORMAN CAPTIVE ICIMBALL, . JAMES CLINTON LANDEEELD, . VICTOR XVILLIAM LCIORI, STEWART ,CAMDEN PRATT, XVILERED IEVERARD ROACIAI, PAUL RAYMOND SMITH, . PARKER VAN IXMEE, . CHARLES DIGDY XNARDLAW, GEORGE HAROLD XKTARTMAN, . Members. . East Hartford . Point Pleasant, N. f. . Soutlt Norwalle . . Omaha, Neli. East G7'C6ll'ZU'iCf'L, R. l. . . N ewarle, N. f. . Bellefonte, Pa. . . . t'Vatertow1z . Point Pleasant, N. I. . Roland, Pa. . East Hartford . Hartford Hartford Hartford . Hartford . Kenosha, lfVi5. . Ashland, Pa. . New York City . Wasltitzgton, D. C. Glen Eelto, Ind. . . . Kent Nezc'lm1'glt, N. Y. Broolelyu, N. Y. . Allentoiwz, Pa. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE . ' Hn we 1 fo r fl ' , - .M - 444- ff . ,, -QF 15001. ' j-Q35 C la 1-1 - 1 X f f I Vqudevfffe If ?, ' Z dnurfruyy 4 I iq,-xe gg! 1' I :Mir ms Mf Class N-A 62 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV History of the Sophomore- Class. History, said Gibbon, is indeed little more than the register of crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankindf' If this definition be true the Class of 1908 has no need of space in the Ivy. But knowing' that such a view point would mean that the en- tire contents of this valuable volume-and many sequels-would have to be devoted to the record of the present freshmen class we feel justified in asserting that history has a different meaning than the misanthropic writer, already quoted, would lead us to suppose. History is the chronicle of the righteous deeds of the mighty as well as of the vicious mistakes of the weak, and with this clear vision we modestly point to a few of our notable achievements during the past year which, as one writer has well expressed it, are now the common heritage of mankind. '!There is a force that works for righteousness, recently said Dr. Lyman Abbott in graceful recognition of our worth. Never has that force been more dominantly successful than during the year now gone. Over hfty-five fresh brands plucked from the burning and started, we trust, towards a better life. fs this a small consummation? The Bulletin-Board Rush: the Freshmen-Junior Banquetg the St. Patrick Day episodes-these we leave to the Munchausens of the under- class. They, no doubt, will find a certain pleasure in magnifying trivial matters and distorting 'moral defeats into physical victories. But it seems to us a small thing that we have so successfully worsted the Freshmen class on the athletic field or within the gymnasium walls-that we have conquered it whenever questions had to be settled by force of arms-that we have dazzled it by our triumphs in the intellectual contests at which, with commendable, though often misdirected zeal they have encountered us. These we say, are not our boast. It has always been the supreme function of the Sophomore Class to take the incoming boys and make of them men. Men who should be worthy to receive that honor of all honors-a degree from Trinity Col- lege. The present Iunior Class, while they may have had the ability to do this, did not have the opportunity. :Ks one of their number said in an ad- dress before the Alumni: VV'e thought to see the usual type of verdant youths entering college, but these fellows of 1908 were already men of most renowned virtue. But the Class of 1909 had no such halcyon out- look. True, beneath the rough exterior we could see the diamond gleam. That we have been able to make what we have of 1909 is our crowning glory. 1907 TRINITY CGLLEGE 63 There is much more that might be said, but is it not all writ large in the book of Golden Deeds? Vlfe cannot refrain from a passing mention of the first Sophomore Smoker. It will be a proud day when, in the future, the President of our country with his cabinet as well as senators, governors and the leaders of the religious, legislative, literary and commercial worlds shall gather in Alumni Hall at a similar celebration and say: HWY3 inaugurated this when We were Sophomores at Trinity in the Spring of 1906.77 It is not our custom to give advice, we show by example, but we would say a final Word: Seniors :-You are going out into the world to struggle and achieve. You no longer can enjoy the close personal contact with us that for the past two years has been your help and stay. But remember that whenever defeat seems imminent the Class of 1908 stands waiting your call. VVe salute you. luniors :-You now are Seniors. You have our prayers. The Class of 1909 :-Wfe bequeath you to Trinity. Think not that we have cast you off utterly. As Sophomores you will have many trials and often will you feel the need of wise and omnipotent counsel. Fear not to lay your troubles on the knees of the gods. History is in the making and we, the CLASS OF IQO8 accept the commission. HISTORIAN. 1 64 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV : If X RT 1 ! 3 Q95 X ,Q X H X X WA vp? 1 X1 ,F f Q 6.4 ,.5: -,.P 'Ei'r' X, A X ff - , . -xx 2, 3:4 KN: ,X ,,, 3 .J A A Y, Q 1 I 1 1 Air N 1 ,v xl, X 4 3 E 3 , 25' 1 S3 1 J ! Y 1 ala Y' 'tn V' L f? 31- 5 4115 ' ': .3f:f'f2l.'3'- ' -. ' f- K ,. ' I' -tim.: 1:13 5, R , lk - -f..,. M v- ' f. . '- - ,v '+ -1'f:gQ'p,,grv1.Ji 'x ag- 3-:.5::Q'qQxQ ':.:5uQ:1,g1 LA ' I ,A 'YW f 2 9c.QS,L' .,... '1'2I'E':,. jak 5 , W ' ::'11'.' t 1 V ' 1 f 1 '1 X ' 5 ., 5.1, .1 N ' xx 1? 1' t X ' 3 , 'Z , ,, f ' - 15 ff V 1 . L- 4 ffv 11. - - -Q, '. . 1 Q. f 2 Q T 5 1 lx 5 '21 , Lfg :15:,5 1.4 1 -Emi... , 1 : v TWP:- fn 1 ,, 15 ff ' N 7l 1 I X 1 , ff ,Q f 1 ,N 4 X 1 i N K 's x 1' X I I I 3' gs r I ' X 1 ' 1' ' 4 1 1 ff '41 Q 1 ' Q' 4 W' . x, 1 1 1 1 gigs! i Q N 1 - -. 'ff-'P-1'--W ie 'Y 15.4.1-p f'-: 1- 1, ,- by 33- .11 1 'ig 1 b y s1,,i!,1 3' ,W ' - - -. -. .Xa ,V ' - 111- :ri ' -4 1 T x N X K4 X 1 Q f 1. 1 ,Q-1:51 x 4 A x. , ,f ' fs fi ., , . In U' F ., .: .K ,' .V .. A 4' 4- 1 1 N' X X' 1' .B . ' - ,J Jv F ' , f My 1 N f , X Egfr 5 ww M ' ' Y Q ' 'ks' fi.. 'X 5 ' if :TJ X A S 1. 111, 5-1 ,s 4 A .gg 4 ii 4 W .1...:-.-Qs, 1. . Q 1. 5'?:vfv.1 .-fa . - 'K 3 ' . . A , 3' 1 -1,11 1 L- . 04'-N if , , .. .gy 'ray' ,A -1 J V 4 1 ' .I , L X A , , .., , M11 .1 - ' 5 -,J R 4 3 '-1 1 , , X NX ,Q 5 X - 1 f NE' g i! U sy, gi X! qi X 1 1 , 1 14' 1 ' , ' 4, 1x - L' 1511 -fvf' 'Wei 4. if-,. vi-1 1 il 5 1 Kg, ' si 3551 5 A ' ' J V l Q Q 4 tm C fig' 1 1 Ax 1 'I 1 5 f 3 I 1 . - X 11. .. 1 1 A . 'f.f'.'? ,Lg-4,:1.i -:ji ' f ,fl E 3,953 .. Lfff-A ug 1. fi X -1 ' -f f-'Qs 1:15 fl :: -+' V5M1':- 1 ' R 5 jo -5:55 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE ' 65 Sophomore Class History 1908. Class Colors. PURPLE AND WH1112 Class Yell. 1V01zg1zzfy-U-1fgl1t.f Rah! Rah! N01,1gfzz'y-ciglzt ! Rah ! Rah ! H00-rah ! H00-1'ah! ZZ-1'Ii'lZ1llL:V ! T1'zf1zz't3f.f Rah! Rah! Ralf! Naughty-eiglzf! Norzlglzfy-eiglzhf Naughty-eight! OFFICERS. Christmas Term. B. BUDD, . . . . President VV. R. CROSS, . . . . Vice-President P. M. BUTTERVVORTH, . . Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easu1'e1' G. D. RANDALL, . .... . . Chmniclav' - Trinity Term. E. I. DONNELLY, . . . P1'6SidE11f H. C. POND, . . Vice-Pffesiclent R, W. STEVENS, , . Sec1'eta1'y-Treasmfev' R, R, WOLFE, . . Ch1'07z'iCle7' IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 67 Members of the Sophomore Class NNYILLIAM PIOXVARD BAILEY, ARCI'IER XVILSEY BEDELL, . . CLEVELAND I'I.'XRVEY BUELL BEACH CHARLES XVARREN BOVNNER QSJ . JAMES BREXVSTER, . . . GROSVENOR BUCK, BERN BUDD, . . LOUIS STAMM BUT1-IS, . . . PAUL MACMILLIN BUIIERWORII-I fL.S.J, . CHARLES XNILLIE COLLINS, . . FREDERICK JOSEPH CORIIETI fL.S-J. NVILLIAM RICI'I CROSS CL.S.J, . EDVVIN JOSEPH DONNELLX' CL.S.D, . JAMES IQIRTLAND EDSALL, . FIERBERT NIARSHALL GEER, . PERLEY GEORGE H.XSICELL, . GEORGE W-fI'III1IfLE HUBBARD CSD, . RALPH DE LANCEY HYDE fL.S.D, . HERMAN FRANCIS BLXCGUYER QSJ, CHARLES XVILLIAM MCKONE fL.S.D, NVILLIAM FRANCIS BIADDEN QSJ, . RAYMOND JEWETT MAIILESDEN fL.S.J, JAMES GLIVER MORRIS QSJ, . . THOMAS BERNARD MYERS QSJ, HORACE BIGLOW OLMSIED, . JAMES JELLIS PAGE CL.S.D, . IJffa1zclIestcr, N. H. Cltappczquta, N. Y. . Boston, Mass. . . Hartford f'Varehoz1se Point . . Clzeslzire . New York City . Hartford . N cw York City East Gr'ce11iu'1'clzf, R. I. . . Hartford . Attbzlru, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. .fU1'1z11eapoZ1's, IJH1111. . . . r'Vl'l7'6l1-OLLYC Pozfrzt lV8'ZUI?1L1'iVfJl77'f, Blass. Providence, R. I. . Buffalo, N. Y. . I'Vaterbu-ry . . Hartford . 50.1-WtIlIIC1lG.S'lfl?7' . N ew York City . Pittslzztrg, Pa. . Collinsmflle . Hartford . Hartford 68 THF, IVY VOL. XXXIV THOMAS MITCPIELL PHILLIPS, DEWITT CLINTON POND QS-j, PIARVEY CLARK POND QS.j 1 . HOWARD SAMUEL PORTER QSQ, GILES DESHON RANDALL, . KARL AUGUSTUS REICHE QSQ, HAROLD EDVVARD ROBBINS QS.j, XWILLIAM JAMES RYLAND, . PIENRY IRVING SKILTON fL.S.D FREDERICK STEVENS, . . ROBERT VVESLEY STEVENS CS-D, MARTIN TAYLOR QL.j, . . CHARLES LAMB TRUMBULL fS.j FREDERICK VVAMERSEY, . LESLIE BURTON VVATERHOUSE, BIARRY SLATER WILCOX QSQ, RALPH REED WOLEE, . . DAVID ROBBINS NVOODHOUSE, GERALD NIANNING WRISLEY CS FRANK ZOUBEK QS.j, . . . East Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford Eleriden . Hartford . . Hartford Amsterdawt, N. Y. . Wate1'b'zItry . Seattle, TfVash. . . Hartford . Yonkers, N. Y. . Chicago, IZZ. . New York' City . . Hartford Little Falls, N. Y. . . Bloomrield VVetherstieId . . Wtrrzdsor WESfCIZ6Sf6l', N. Y. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 69 Sometime Members. ELMER HILTON CHASE, . IHIERBETE GILES CHASE, . PIENRY ERNEST EDENBORG, . CLARENCE ROGERS PLXRDCASTLE, PIERMAN THOMAS MORGAN, . VVALTER OFF, . . . FRANCIS PETER ROI-IRMAYER, GILBERT ROGERS XVENTWVORTH, VVALLACE WALTER OZONE, . ROBERT BTOSELY LERGASON, VVILLIAM HENRY GILBERT, ARTHUR VVATSON LAKE, CLINTON LEROY MACIC, . New H avert . I Hartford Hyde Park, Mass. . Emporia, Kan. . Hartford Peoria, III. . Hartford . Hartford . Hartford . . Hartford . So. Glastonbttry . Waterbtvtrgv Wirtdsor THE IVY VOL. X ,z,x JIT E is' X - ,r 1 ff' ff Mg: Wg? 5?-ay qggkh-Wig ,giswvk Gif V ,f vc -ef' 1 ln iff' 2-. Xb Y' XXXIV TRINITX COLLEGE Eng an mmm 'Pb WR E 72 Tl-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV Freshman Class History. The Class of 1909 is the largest that has entered Trinity since the founding of the College, and so it is needless to state that we are the best bunch of Freshmen that has ever been here. In proof of this statement. just glance over the list of things we have done, and note with what suc- cess everything has been carried on. In the first place, when Bloody Monday came, we were right on the scene, and fought in the Bulletin Board Rush, which we won. In the Push Rush we proved a match for the class of 1908. As far as athletics go, we seem to have made good in nearly every branch of sport. One Freshman holds the tennis championship of the col- lege, and another of our illustrious class is runner up for the same. Tn the annual underclass baseball game 1909 was victorious to the tune of 4-1. When the track meet came, we were not quite so fortunate, but we surprised everyone by holding down the Sophomores in the football game to the score of six points against us. There were also three Freshmen who made their HT. Besides these, five other men of 1909 were on the 'Varsity football squad. Qn December IQ came the long looked for banquet, given by 1909 to 1907. During the fall the Sophomores had been busy pinching the Freshmen that they thought were directly connected with the feast, and carrying them off to places remote from any banquet scene. But they acted too soon, and then grew tired of keeping such a strict watch, so we Freshmen went ahead with our plans, unmolested by IQO8. Finally, just before vacation, we all stole off from the college to a neighboring town: the night before the event. On the next day the juniors joined us, bearing accounts of the dismay in the Sophomore camp when it was found out that we had escaped. That evening the banquet was held. Not only did 1909 do her full share, but 1907 also helped just as much to make the affair a success, by the kind and friendly feelings shown by them to the Freshmen. The next event that brought fame to 1909 was the St. Patrick's Day 1907 TRINITY coLL13GE 73 celebrations. Although the snow lay deep on the ground, and the air was raw and cold, we managed to put it all over the Sophomores, to use an expressive phrase. On St. Patricks eve we assembled down town, and spent the dark hours in decorating telegraph poles, fences and build- ings with our famous posters. When this business was finished, we marched to a comfortable resting place, where we slept soundly Q Pj. Two hours after midnight, under the guidance of our Class President, Max- son, a chosen few preceeded to Memorial Arch, where, having gained ac- cess by a duplicate key, they began to string up the glorious banner: I9To9f' Here our president proved to be a valuable man indeed, and it was through his untiring elforts, that the flag finally flew on the famous monument. A couple of fellows were left in the tower to watch the ban- ner, and take care that no harm was done by flying brickbats and sky- rockets. On the campus the next morning the Freshmen were so completely victorious that it seems a shame to mention the battle. By the quickness and agility of Rich and Cadman, two small banners were soon perched on the electric light poles, and try as they would, 1908 could not come within reach of them. The light that ensued was a Herce one, indeed, and for days afterwards the campus resembled a scene of carnage. Chietly, the credit for our victory must be given to our class presi- dent, who, by his care and consideration of every detail, and by his per- severance and cheerful spirit, urged on the Freshmen to success. Then too, the class songs, composed for the occasion, were greatly beneficial, and did a good deal towards inspiring us with class and college spirit, which will surely remain with us during our college life, and prompt us to perform our duty and service to our Alma Mater. Naught-eight, youlll have to march, march, march, Naught-eight, you'll have to march, Every doggie has its day, And yours has passed away, Naught-eight you'll have to go. Put all your bullies in, in, in, Play all the tricks you know, Oh, naughty-eight, youlre on the blink, and on the blink you'll stay, Naughty-eight, youlll have to go, go, go. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 1007 TRINITY COLLEGE 75 Freshman Class, 1909. Class Motto. SEMPER fXGENS ALIQUID. Class Yell. Breckcty! Kex! Coax! Coax! Breckety! Kex! Coax! Coax! Thafs the Kind! Tlmfs the Kind! T7'1f71Ijfj!.l T1'i1z1'ty ! Nozngizfy-1lzi11c! OFFICERS. Christmas Term. VV. G. LIVINGSTON, . . . . . Presidezzt H. I. NLAXSON, . . . Vice-Pxesiden! I. P. ALESHIRE, . Sec1'e!a1'y-T1'ecz5m'e1f L. G. I-IARRIMAN, . . . Historian Trinity Term. I-I. I. MAXSON, . . . P7'6Sid67'Zf IQEITH VVILLOUGHBY, . . Vice-Presidevzi PAUL ROBERTS, . . Secretavfy-T1feasm'er 1. G. CARP13N'r13R, . . . Historian 1907. TRINITY COLLEGE '77 Members Of the Freshman Class. JOSEPH PAGE ALESI'IIRE QSJ, PAUL HUMPHREY BARBOUR, . . VVILLIAM STUART BUCHANAN, JR. QS.J GEORGE SUMNER BUCK, . . CORVVIN NICBIILLIN BUTTERWORTH CS.J ROBERT MASON CADMAN QSJ, . HOLLIS SMITH CANDEE CS.J, . JAMES STRAIION CARPENTER. JR., . LEWIS GIBBS CARPENTER, . DOBIINICK CASSETTA CL.J, . HAROLD N'ATHANIEL CHANDLER, . VVALTER EDWARD CLAUSSEN fL.S.J, THOMAS ROBERT CLENDINEN CSD, . NVILLIAM CASSATT COLEMAN QSJ, . MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CONNOR QSJ, .ALEXANDER VVILLIAM CREEDON CS.J, XVILLIAM CHRISTIAN DEPPEN C1',.S.J, LEONARD JEROME DIBBLE CL.S.J, . XVILLIAM DWYER CS.J, . . HAROLD BRACKEN DYE QS.j, . GEORGE EDWARD ELWELL CL.S.D, . BURDETTE LEE EARNIIAM QSJ, . ELLIOTT STANLEY FOOTE fL.S.J, . IQEYES CHRISTOPHER GAYNOR QSJ, EVERET1' SELDEN GEER, JR. QSJ, . HENRY CARLETON GOODRICI-I fL.S.J, HAMILTON HALL CL.S.J, . . LEO GRISVVOLD HALL, . . VVILLIAM JAMES HABIERSLEY, Waslairzgtozfz, D. C . . . Hartford Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Cheshire New York, N. Y. . . Hartford . Hartford . Pottsville, Pa. . Detroit, Mich. . Astoria, L. I. Fitchburg, Mass. . . Hartford Coyteszfilleu, N. J. Saranac Lake, N. Y. . . Hartford . Hartford . Sl'LCl1'l'L0k't7t, P a. . Bethel . Hartford . N efzoark, N. J. Bloorhsbarg, Pa. . East Hartford . West Hartford . Sioux City, Ia. . Hartford . Glastorzbary . Wert Hartford . Chicago, III. . Hartford ESYU THE IVY VOL. XXXIV LEWIS CTILDERSLEEVE I-IARRIMAN CSD, . VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS HENSHAW CS.D, HENRY DTTO HINKEL CSD, . . RALPH DE LANCEY HYDE CL. :.D, IRVING RINALDO ISENYON CL.S.D, . JOSEPH BIRNEY IQILBOURN CL.S.D, . VVILLIAM GILBERT LIVINGSTON CS.D, . PERLEY SHERWOOD NICCQNNELL CL.S.D STEPHEN ESSEX MCGINLEY, . . ROBERT LOVVELL IDIASON CS.D, LIARRY IRL IN-CIAXSON CL.S.D, . CHARLES EUGENE MORROW CSD, CHARLES PARNELL IWULCAHY CL.S.D, . BYRON EDWIN NENVTON, . . JAMES JELLIS PAGE CL.S-D, HENRY OLIVER PECK, . . DEVVI'fT CLINTON POND CS.D, EDWARD KIILBOURNE ROBERTS, JR., . PAUL ROBERTS ,.... EIJBIER CHRISTOPHER SEYMOUR CS.D, SELDEN PI-IILO SEARS CS.D, . . JOHN BOWIE SHEARER CL-S.D, . CLARENCE STANDISH SHERVVOOD CS.D, . PAUL RAYMOND SMITH CL.S.D, . BAYARD FRANCIS SNOW CS.D, ALFRED JOSEPH STAFFORD, . JONATI-IAN STARR, JR. CSD, . EDWARD JONES XCAUGHN CSD, IQEITH VVILLOUGHEY CL.S.D, . RALPH REED NVOLEE, . . ISRAEL IOUCKS XANDERS CS.D, JOI-IN CALDWELL HART, . . . . IfVtndso1' Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . Bfmfolo, N. Y. . HGI'ff07'C7i . Hartford . Detroit, Mficlm. G7'0'ZJ6ZLOlfl, N. H. . New London . . H artfo rd B eaumou t, Tex. . . H artf ord . Hartford West Haven . . Ho1'tfo1'd Pittsticld, lkfass. . . H artf ord N ew H Izznozz . . Hartfozfd Sp1'tngHeZd, Blass. . . Elmwood N orth Gmfton, lllass. . . Hartford . . Kent Ifl7czke7ioId, R. I. . H artford . Tetwyville . I?Vatel'bu'1fy . Buffalo, N. Y. . . Bloomzield B1'oko1ft Bow, Nob. Taztlztolz, Mass. I 106 ELL AJJN1 IIUHTIGD NI SD M THEIVY VOL.XXXDf Local Fraternity of I. K. A. FOUNDED, 1829, AT TRINITY COLLEGE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. , IQO6. HENRY GRAY BARBOUR ALLEN SUTCLIFFE IOHN JORDAN BOLLER JOHN HYATT NAYLOR FREDERICK CHARLES EIINKEL, IR. 1907. IRVING RINALDO ICENYON 1908. PAUL EQCEQILLAN BUTTERXNORTI-I LEROY IDXUSTIN' LADD RAYBIOND IEVVETT EEAPLESDEN 1909. PAUL HUMPHREY BARBOUR JAMES STRATTON CARPENTER, IR . . T -I 4L CORWVIN MCM ILLAN BUTTERWORT H HENRY OTTO I INKE IOO7 TRINITY COLLEGE Fratres in Urbe. JOHN H. BROCKLESBY '65 VVILLIAII C. BROCKLESBY '69 ARTHUR K. 'BROCKLESBY '70 VVILLIAM D. MORGAN 172 SRORERT G. ERWIN 374 XVILLIAM C. SKINNER '76 TETAROLD G. GEORGE XM BEACH '80 ERNES'l' DEF. NTIEL '88 GEORGE VV. ELLIS ,Q4 DUDLEY C. GRAVES '98 ROBER'l' W. GRAY '98 EDNVARD J. BTANN 'O4 I'IART '07 Corporation. EDWARD NTANSFIELD SCUDDER, . Presiciefzt TROBERT GALAUDET ERWIN, DUDTDEY CHASE GRAVES, JOHN T'TENRY STEVENS QUICK 'WILLIAM STERLING COGSVVELL PERCIVAL VV OOD CLEMENT XVILLIAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESIIY XNILLTAM DENISON MORGIXN VVILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER i:DCCC21SCd . . Vice-Prcsidcazt Scc1'eta1'y cmd T1'easm'ev' GEORGE VVATSON BEAGI-I IIXLEXANDER TAYLOR MASON T'TOBART WARREN THOMPSON ERNEST TDEFREMERY TVTIEL ARTIIUR COLLINS GRAVES TIIOIIAS NTCTTEAN THE IVY VOL YXXIV Graduate Members. Abbot, C. VV., '49 P'Abbot, I. P., '49 Adams, G. Z., '39 XAclams, I. R., '49 'Allen, E. T., '41 Anderson, A. H. W., '01 Andrews, C. MCL., '84 Ani5taki, I., '37 Arvedson, A. E., '01 XAshe, I. B., '30 Backus, C. A., '52 Bacon, F. S., '99 Bacon, I. KN., '46 Bakewell, I., '59 Barbour, I. H., '73 Barclay, R., '80 Bartlet, H. P., '72 :'Bayarcl, VV. H., '41 'Bayley, I. R., '35 Beach, E, S., '83 Beach, G. W., '80 7'Belclen, N. M., '48 Benton, I. R., '97 'Benton, M. F., '58 Bond, I., '40 'kBondurant, VV. E., '63 Bowman, C. W., '87 'B1'ainercl, N. L., '43 IcB1'21l1ClC1', H. M., '45 YBranclt, L., '49 'kBrewer, VV. L., '38 XB1-inley, E. H., '49 Brinley, G., '01 Brinley, P., '47 B1-ocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, I. H., '65 Brocklesby, W. C., '69 XBr0wnell, T. S., '35 'Deceased Buchanan, I., '53 Bull, WV. M., '39 Burnham, C. L., '98 Burrows, F. G., '05 Butler, M. N., '44 Caldwell, C. E., '82 Campbell, I. G., '30 Candee, H. S., '93 Carpenter, I. S., '79 Carpenter, I. T., '88 Carpenter, R. H., '81 Chapin, D. D., '56 Chapin, YN. M, '74 Chapman, C. R., '47 Clapp, F., '55 Clark, A. M., '77 Clark, E. S., '65 Clarke, R. M., '45 Clement, P. IV., '68 Coggeshall. G. A., '65 COgSwell, G. E., '97 Cogswell, VV. S., '61 Cole, I., '02 Cole, S., 'oz Collins, XV. F., '93 Comstock, I, C., '38 Conyngham, C. M., '5 Cossitt, P. S., '45 Cowling, R. O., '61 Cozzens, H. G., '03 Curtis, YV. E., '43 :'fDaves, G., '57 Davies, WV. G.. '60 XDe Forest, G. A., '55 :'De Lancey. T. I.. '40 Delano, F. R., '65 Deming, XV. C., '84 Dewell, F. VV., 'OI 9 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE Pk De Zeng, E., '40 Dick, I. M., '54 3Dirickson, L. L., '41 Dorsey, XV. H. I., '39 Downes, L. T., '48 -'Di'iggs, T. I., '48 9. ,,. 'Dye1', A., '70 Ellis, G. IV., '94 Erwin, I. B., '76 Erwin, R. G., '74 Evans, S. K., '95 : Eaxon, E., '47 klierrill, VV. C., '78 :kE0ote, I '42 Franklin, E. C., '54 'r +Gadsclcn, C. E., '50 Gadsden, I. A., '50 Gallzludet, B. B., '80 'f'Gallauclet, Thomas '42 'GZll'Cl1'lCl', H. G., '65 eooddm-d, F. MCD., '96 Gordon, O. K., '58 Gowen, I7. C., '82 Graves, A. C., '91 Graves, C. E., '50 Graves, D. C., '98 Graves, G., '49 Graves, H. S., '92 Graves, R. S., '94 'gG1'Zl3f, I. VV., '72 Gray, R. W., '98 Greenough, IV. H., '06 Hale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62 '11-Ials ey, A., '37 'IHH111lllO11, H. C., '51 I-Iamilton, I. K., Ir., '9 Harclcastle, C. R., '08 Hardee, C. H., '81 'I-Iarris, T. L., '41 Hart, H. G., '07 XI-Iasell, B. D., '49 'fDeceased 41 Hasell, L. C., '50 Hawley, F. M., '61 1AIZ1ZlCllLll'S'C, G. H., '42 I-Iazleliurst, I. VV., '51 Hazlellurst, R., '41 Henry, I. F., '34 Hewlett, S. H., '74 IfIeydecke1', H. R., '86 Heywarcl, I. F., 48 Hill, C. H., '02 Hill, F. T., '05 I-Ioaclley, C. I., '51 Hollister, I. B., '84 Holly, I. A., '91 Hopson, E. C., '64 Hopson, G. B., '57 Horton, P. A., '68 I-Iotclikiss, C. E., '82 I-Iovey, I-I. E., '66 Hyde, T. MCE., '90 Hulnbarcl, G. A., '94 Ingalls, T., '52 Inclcson, R. E., '45 Iarvis, I. S., '57 'IOllllSO11, E. P., '65 S: sl: I sf Iohnson, VV. F., '66 Iones, C. E., '05 Ioncs, C. H., '35 Kellogg, H. L., '36 Ifer, Iol1n, '43 King, H. YV., '36 Lmnbert, D., '36 Lansing, C. A., '66 Lealien, VV. R., '80 Le Roy, A. N., '42 Le Roy, I., '69 Le Roy. T. O., '42 Lilientlial, H., '86 Lynch, R. Le B., '90 Mack, I. E., '71 Mallory, G. S., '58 Mallory, R. I-I., '92 THF. IVY VOL YXXIV Mallory, W. H., '60 Mann, E. I., '04 Marble, F. P., '82 Marshall, I., '42 Mason, A. T., '81 Mathewson, I., '46 McCouihe, A., '88 McC0nihe, M. S., '92 McConihe, W., '90 YMcIntosh, I. H., '53 McKean, T., '92 McKennan, I. De F., '76 McLen1ore, M. C., '89 Meech, H. I., '42 Miel, F.. De F., '88 Millard, A. B., '36 rMiller, N., '47 Moffett, G. H., '78 Moore, C. E., '76 Moore, D. S., '64 Morgan, G. B., '70 Morgan, VV. D., '72 Morgan, W.,F., '37 Morrill, C. A., '67 Mowry, D. S., '67 Nelson, H., Ir., '86 Nclson, VV. B., '81 Nicholls, G. H., '39 Nichols, R. W., '33 Noyes, A. H., '89 Olmsted, I. F., '84 Qlmsted, W1 B., '87 Overheld, I. L., '55 Paine, I., '92 Paine, Q. T., '96 Paine, R. T., '32 Pardee, D. VV., '40 Parks, S. H., '82 fPayne, I. W., '61 Peake, C. F., '42 Peck, C. C., '01 Peck, R. E., '01 'Deceased Peck, T. M., '80 Peck, W. E., '71 Pelton, C. H., '05 Perkins, L. H., '34 Peters, G. E., '50 Peugnet, L. D., '93 Phelps, I. S., '32 Pond, L. M., '07 Porter, A. T., '02 Potter, L., '96 Powell, E. F., '01 Proctor, C. H., '73 Quick, G. A., '94 Quick, H. I., '98 Quick, I. H. S., '58 Quick, W. F., '92 Richardson, L. W., '73 Richardson, R. D., '71 Ripley, P., '47 Robertson, I. A., '54 Rodgers, G. VV., '87 Rodgers, R. E. L., '87 Rogers, R. C., '45 Rowland, F., '57 Sargeant, G. D., '51 Sawyer. I. L., '50 Scott, E. G., '57 Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. M., '77 Scudder, H. I., '46 Scudder, H., '91 Scudder, T., '54 Scudder, W., '89 Sedgwick, W. R., '84 Shannon, I. W., '87 Sheldon, E. A., '01 Sherman, H. B., '38 Sherman, H. M., '77 Sherwood, VV. B., '36 Shipman, P. YV., '82 Short, A. C., '03 Short, W., '69 I907 TRINITY COLLEGE 'Sing1etary, G. E. B., '46 Skinner, VV. C., '76 Small, E. F., '74 'Smith, C. H., '36 Smith, I. H., '74 '1S1nyth, I. WV., '52 Starr, I., '56 Starr, S., '29 Stedman, R. S., 63 '-Stirling, VV. H., '44 gStone, I. A., '44 Story, O. I., 'OI Stone, L. H., '87 'Stoug'hton, N. C., '38 TSLIIIIIICF, A. E., '61 Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E., '94 'FTay1or, F. L., '43 Taylor, H. E., '96 Taylor, W. F., '44 J . Y :Z -Terry, C. E., '51 Thomas, G. H., '41 Thompson, H. VV., '83 Titus, A. S., 'oo :tTodd, C. I., '55 Towles, VV. A., '46 Townsend, C., Ir., '03 'FTracey, W. D., '42 1Tracy, I. R., '39 'Tudor, H. B., '50 XTurner, I. H., '38 XVail, T. I-I., '31 : Decc-:ased 'Van Zandt, C. C., '51 Van Zandt, VVY., '29 'Var1ey, C. D., '41 VVainwright, F. C., '88 VVz1inw1'ight, I. M., '95 VVai11w1'ight, W. A. M., '64 7VVait, I. T., '36 'VVaring, C. M., '36 'XV?11'1'1CI', L. F., '85 'kvV3.1'1'C1'l, E. I., '80 WVarren, G. T., '90 TVVEIITGII, I. M., '32 :WVarren, YV. H., '34 VVarren, W. H., '90 XIVHSIIBLIFII, L. C., '81 'WVay, I. A., '37 'WVebb, E. C., '75 W'ebb, IV. E., '40 W'ebb, VV. VV., '82 XIVCICII, L. E., Ir., '86 'fWVhite, I. G., '54 Wl1ite, R. A., '81 Wigg'i11, A. H., '68 VVillard, D., '95 VVimbish, S., '06 'WVoIcott, F. H., '86 gWolQott, S. G., '47 Wood, I-I. S., '71 VVoodbury, T. C., '71 VVoodward, G. A., '55 VVoodwo1'th, F. A., '80 Wfright, A. E., '88 W'right, M. R., '91 86 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Fraternity of Delta Psi. Founded in 1847 at Columbia College and University of New York Alpha, Delta, Epsilon, Lambda, Phi, Upsilon, S i gm a, Tau, Roll of Chapters. . . Columbia College University of Pennsylvania . . Trinity College . 'Williams College . University of Mississippi . . . . University of Virginia . Sheffield Scientilic School of Yale University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology N 1 LQX j f Wi ,f 5 V, 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE The Epsilon Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS. Graduates. CRANSTON BRENTON ROBERT I-IA1:ERSI1AM COLEMAN 1906. VINCENT CHETXVOOD BREVXIER 'THOMAS SMITH NIARLOR JXUSTIN DUNHAM HAIGIIT OXVEN MORGAN GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE 1907. GERALD .ATRTHUR CUNNINGI-IAM BEARION STUART DRJXVO CLIFFORD ORE 1908. FREDERICK STEVENS MARTIN TAYLOR 1909. HAROLD BTATI-IANIEL CHANDLER GEORGE EDWVARD ELVVELL XWILLIAM CASSATT COLEMAN XNILLIAM GILBERT LIVINGSTON -TOIIN BOWIE SI-IEARER ISRAEL LOUCKS XANDERS Graduate Student. ROBERT PAUL BUTLER, BA., Cornell 1905. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Graduate Members. Allen, E. S., '94 Allen, W. B., 'o4 Allyn, A. W., '61 Appleton, C. A., '82 Appleton, E. D., '80 Appleton, H. C., '85 Arundel, VV. B. Von H., '00 Atkinson, I. G., '64 Austin, VV. M., '98 Bacon, I. R., 'Q2 Baldwin, F. T., 'OO Bztrnwell, R. VV., '72 TB2l1'11WCll, S. E., '72 Barton, C. C., '69 Barton, C. C., Ir., '93 Barton, P. L., '02 Beckwith, C. M., '88 Beers, G. E., '86 Benedict, L. LeG., '88 Bibb, W. A., '75 Blackwell, I., Ir., '66 Bliss, G. H., '64 Bolilen, D. M., '82 Bowen, A., '63 Brainerd, I. B., '82 Brandegee, I. E., '74 -Brandegee, L. C., '77 Breckenridge, A. E., '70 'l'Breese, H. L., '57 Brenton, C., '99 Brigham, H. H., '76 Briglizlm, H. D., '03 Brown, T. M., '64 Bruce, C. E., '03 4BUClCl1'lgllH11l, VV. B., '69 Bulkeley, I. C., '93 Bulkeley, W. E. A., '90 Burke, E. F., '95 91 'kDeceased 'fCarter, C. L., '54 Sc rDarrell, A. S., '59 'l'Butler, VV., '58 Cady, I. C., '80 Camnian, B. C., '96 Cenas, B. C., '56 Chapin, F. W., '79 Burr, WV. H., '78 Bushnell, H. E., '05 Chapin, VV. V., '78 4'Cl1apman, T. B., '80 Cheever, I. D., Ir., '81 Clapp, S. L., '04 Clark, I. W., '63 Clement, C. F., '05 Clement, I. K., '00 Clement, M. VV., '01 'Clemson, T. G., '56 Clifford, S. W., '68 Clyde, VV. P., '65 Coleman, R. H., '77 Comfort, B. F., '89 Cookson, F. M., '61 Coons, S. VV., 'oo Cunninghztm, N. G., '03 Curtin, H. L., '07 rCoxe, I. N., '55 Crabb, W. B., '07 Crane, R. N., '55 Cricler, H. N., '07 'Curtis, F. R., '80 Curtis, G. M., '80 Curtis, R. H., '68 Curtis, W. E., '75 -Dayton, W. B., '56 Deal, I. A., '72 DeForest, I. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62 IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE :5'DeR0ssett, E. S., '64 :l'Devendorf, G. S., '55 Dobbin, E. S., '99 DuBois, G. M., '74 DuBois, H. O., '76 Eaton, VV. H., '99 Edson, S., '55 Edwards, A. N., '76 Elbert, W. N., '79 Ellis, A. L., '98 Elton. J. P., '88 Elwell, G. E., '70 Finch, E. B., '91 1'Fisller, T. R., '62 Fitzgerald, F., '89 Fordney, T. P., '62 Fuller, J. R., 170 'Fuller, S. G., '58 Fuller, S. R., '70 Gardner, C. H., '70 Gibson, B. S., '69 Glazier, T. C., '60 Goldtllwaite, A. C., '99 Goodspeed, J. H., '66 Goodwin, G. H., '62 Gostenllofer, C. E., '05 Graharn, C. M., '50 Graham, R. N., '05 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 tllartsllorne, E. M., '56 Hayden, R. C., '93 Hazelhurst, G. A., '79 9. ? Deceased Sk 'S :fc Henderson, E. F., '82 Hendrie, G. T., '97 Hendrie, S., '87 Hill, G. H., '91 Hill, W. C., '93 Hill, VV. C., '00 Hills, J. S., '01 Hine, J. S., '06 T'T1.'l'ECl1l1lg'S, H. B., '54 Hoffman, C. F., '51 Hoisington, E. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. O., '69 Holbrooke, S., '67 Hotellins, S. F., '56 Hudson, J. M., '01 Hull, A. S., '66 Hutchinson, R. H., '03 Ingersoll, G. P., '83 Jardine, H. D., '68 Jarvis, S. E., Jr., '89 Jennings, A. B., '61 Kane, G., '75 Kerr, E. L., '55 Kirby, J. W., '65 Knoblock, A. F., '55 Lamson, VV., '56 Lawrence, C. V., '56 Leaeoek, J. H., '58 Lewis, C. A., '93 Lewis, E. B., '65 Lewis, E. G., '92 Lewis, G. B., '05 Lewis, J. I., '62 Lewis, VV., '93 Lewis, S. S., '61 Lewis, T. C., '71 Lewis, VV. H., '65 Lincoln, F. T., '76 Lincoln, G. W., '75 Maeauley, G. T., '90 Maeauley, R. H., '95 Mackay, W. R., '67 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Maginnis, I. H., '02 Martindale, H. S., '79 McClory, H., '51 McCullough, D. H., '73 McCook, E. McP., '90 MeCough, H. G., '75 McLean, T., '75 Miner, 1-1., '80 tMiller, P. S., '64 Miller, S. T., '85 tMines, F. S., '64 F '54 i'Mines, I. ., Morgan, B. T., '61 Morse, I. P., '66 Murray, A. S., Ir., '71 Murray, F. W., Yale, '77 Murray, R., '73 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 Nelson, R. H., '80 ..Nichols, G. G., '67 tNorris, E. C., '61 Norris, H., '63 'tNorton, P. L., '68 Nott, R. H., '71 Off, W., '08 Orton, W. O., '92 Owen, P. W., '84 Padgett, P., '76 XPalmer, C. C., '51 Parker, B., '93 Parker, R. P., '94 Parsons, H., '83 1Parsons, I, R., Ir., '81 Parsons, VV. W., '96 Parsons, E., '96 G. B., '81 Pattison, Paxon, H. C., '51 Pearce, I. S., '62 Pearce, R., '93 Peck, B. D., '96 tPeck, D. L., '62 Perkins, G, E., '81 tDeceased 'tPierce, H. H., '58 Pickney, P. S., '62 Platt, Charles, Ir., '75 Platt, Clayton, '74 IffP1att, W. A., '75 Potter, A. H., '92 Quaik, A. B., '02 Reed, C. M., '06 Reed, H. P,, '84 tRoosevelt, F., '83 Russell, P. G., '80 Russell, I. D., '92 Russell, H., '84 Rutherford, H. V., '76 Schulte, E. D. N., '97 Schulte, H. von VV., '97 Scott, H. B., '78 Scudder, I. A., '97 Sheldon, VV, C., Ir., '82 tShreve, W. I., '83 Sibley, A. S., '92 Sibley, M. M., '97 Smallwood, S. B., '63 ':Srnith, H. S., '62 Smith, I. S., '64 Smith, T. T., '91 Smith, P. R., '07 Smith, R. H., '69 Smith, W. G. W., '71 Stark, B., Ir., '79 Stark, W. M., '75 'tStedman, T. W., '74 XSteele, H. D., '51 Sterling, E. K., '99 Stevens, S., '65 YStillwell, R. M., '70 Stravvbridge, I., '95 Strong, C. M., '64 Strong, I. R., '82 XSumner, C. A., '56 Swenson, E. P., '75 Swenson, S. A., '81 1907 TRI NIT Y COLLEGE . Talcott, A. B., '90 Talcott, C. H., 'QI Thompson, H. R., '87 Thompson, S. C. '72 'l'ho1'nc, N. D. '7T Thorne, R. '85 Totten, C. A. L. '69 Trowbridge. C. C. '92 Trowbridge. S. P. B, '83 'Unde1'hi1l, G. B. '73 Van Amee, P., '07 Van Zile, E. S. '84 Vibbert, A. D. '99 Vibbert, H. C. '68 Vibbert, XIV. H. '58 1f'Vibbe1't, XV. VV. '94 XfVH11ZC1'y C. '66 XVate1'man, L. '71 X1Vate1's, G. S. '87 iXVatson, VV. C. '63 Q VVatson, H. L. '05 VVatts, E, B. '73 '5WVeeks, R. D. '93 'VVelsl1, R. F. '95 TVVTICCTCIQ, C. H. '01 'vVVT'liStlC1', W. G. MCN 'VVhite, P. VV. '78 VVilcox, F. L. '80 VVilcox, E. P. '80 X!VTld1'11il1'l, T. G. '57 VVTTITZIITIS, C. C. '71 VVi11iams, C. G. '80 Wfilson, TV. C. D. '93 Wfilmerding, H. '81 Wfinkley, R. L. '79 Wfoodin, YV. R. '58 XVooc1rnFf, E. H. '82 W1-ight, G. E. '74 Young, A. M. '82 92 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Hamilton, . Columbia, . Y ale, . Amherst, . Brunonian, Harvard, . Hudson, . Bowdoin, . Dartmouth, I Peninsular, Rochester, Williams, . Manhattan, Middletown, Kenyon, . Union, . Cornell, . Phi Kappa, Johns Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, . Chicago, . McGill, . XfVisconsin, The Fraternity of Alpha Delta Phi. Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College R011 of Chapters. Hamilton College, Columbia College, . Yale University, Amherst College. Brown University, . . Harvard University, . . Weste1'11 Reserve University, Bowdoin College, . . Dartmouth College, University of Michigan, . University of Rochester, . . XfVillian1s College ,... College of the City of New York, . VVesleyan University, . . Kenyon College, . Union College, Cornell University, . Trinity College, . John Hopkins University, . University of Minnesota, . Toronto University, . . University of Chicago, . McGill University, . . University of W'isconsin, . 1832 1836 1836 1836 1836 1837 1841 1841 1845 1846 1850 1851 T855 1856 1858 1859 1869 1877 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1902 l v fu - ., X ' -W 0,1 .I YQ A, , f, , ff- ' 'f ' ' '- -' +- , ' ,Jo ff Mlm 311393 3 y wf '71-.iff P, jbgf' Jf aixqf- X: ' X Y .iw mimi 4:4 ' ,V ,N w X 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 1532 f :w x -Ms W R' JR Th Ph 0 i Kappa 'W wif- ' W ., WP Os Lx: . Zll , I Chapter 1.5351-31:5 I . L ,, f , . - i6WI'HTHfwPzHf3Pw-fwiiwww v . 'F 33 1 ,wtf ........N. K :gin R 9 1? .Az ,fin :ff-fe . I - 5 H3 -. , I' -4. :RQXIA 3.-- - . I S 'A - 1, 3, I .. , 'Lf ' ITM - ' A. w h-- ,H 1 .,-f42:::- -vi - .-gf .. 1: Ag 1,4 H. .un 45 'F N I '5 263 -M . wi.-.V . ,fx N ' ,W , xx I . , r, JS, N ,M , r is I rx -. :W :V I- - - -4mwfg.:f:p- A , -I -A2565 L--5' . - In 1 iifE:5E'lE'fzrg-1:1-1.4 . ' H :-.:.,q-'J ,.,.,:f?,W,,m .- ACTIVEZQMEMBERS. 1906. RALPH EVELYN CAMERON PIARRY HUET SZDAXVID MORRIS FACKLER DONALD ELY LAUDERRURN BURDETT CRANE lWiAERCKLEIN ' 1907. PERCY CARLETON BRYANT XNILLIAM I'IENRY LICI-IT FREDERIC CLEVELAND :HEDRICK HZENRY DE XNOLF DE BKAURIAC 1908. VVILLIAII RICH CROSS JAMES JELLIS PAGE JAMES RJIRTLAND EDSALL GILES DESHON RANDALL RALPH DE LANCY FIYDE RALPI'I REED WOLEE 1909. JOSEPH PAGE ALESHIRE JOHN CALDVVELL HART VVILLIAM CHRISTIAN DEPPEN FRANK CHASE RICH KEITH VVILLOUGHBY '?DeceaSed Q4 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Fratres in Urbe. Alvord, Samuel M., Yale, '96 Bassett, Prof. A. B., lfVilliams, '81 Bennett, Hon. Edward B., Yale, '66 Bryant, Percy S., Phi Kappa, '70 Bunce, Charles H., Yale, '60 Cady, George F., Middletown, '69 Calder, WV. P., Middletown, '03 Calhoun, David S., Yale, '48 Chester, T. Weston, M.D., Hamilton, '92 Clark, 'Walter H., Yale, '96 Fuller, Horace S., M,D., Amherst, '58 Garvin, John, Yale, '02 Gillett, Rev. Arthur L., Amherst, '80 Goodwin, Charles A., Yale, '98 Goodwin, James L., Yale, '02 Goodwin, Rev. James, Phi Kappa, '86 Goodwin, lValter L., Yale, '97 Gross, Charles E., Yale, '69 l-Iammond, Fred. H. L., Middletown, '88 ' Hastings, Panett M., M.D., Hamilton, '39 Hatch, Edward B., Phi Kappa, '86 Huntington, Rev. J. T., Phi Kappa, '50 Johnson, Wfilliam C., Middletown, '94 Kelley, Solon C., Brunonian, '86 Lampson, E. R., Jr., M.D., Phi Kappa, '91 Lawrence, Thomas F., Yale, '99 Marvin, L. P. Waldo, Yale, '92 Morse, Leonard, Amherst, '71 Northam, Charles, Jr., Middletown, '04 Page, Rev. Henry Deane, Kenyon, '77 Peck, John H., Yale, '63 Perkins, Edward C., Yale, '98 Perkins, Henry A., Yale, '96 Schutz, Robert H., Phi Kappa, '89 Schutz, W'alter S., Phi Kappa, '94 Shipman, Hon. Nathaniel, Yale, '48 Sill, Hon. George G., Yale, '52 St. John, Samuel B., M.D., Yale, '66 Starr, Robert S., MD., Phi Kappa, '97 Stearns, Rev. Charles C., Yale, '72 Stearns, C. M., John Hopkins, '98 Stiles, Rev. Samuel M., Middletown, '60 Storrs, Melancthon, M.D., Yale, 52 Thompson, Arthur R., Yale, '96 Twichell, David C., Yale, '98 Van Schaack, David, Phi Kappa, 'QI Wfilliams, Arthur C., Yale, '98 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE Graduate Members. Allen, H. VV., '97 Aliny, S., '92 Andrews, R., '53 Applegate, O., '87 Armstrong, D. M., '58 Barber, XV. WV., '88 Barto, R. V., '82 Beccroft, E. C., '97 Bellinger, E. B., '72 Bixby, R. F., '70 Blackrner, XV. C., '78 Boardman, IV. H., '85 Boardman, YW. I., '54 Booth, T. R., '52 Bowie, C. L., '93 Bowman, I. P., '53 Bradlield, H. S., '02 Braclin, I. XV., '00 Braclin, P. H., '03 :i:Brainard, E. VV., '42 Brainard, I., '51 Brainard, I. M., '84 Briscoe, I., Ir., '95 Brown, W. P., '01 Brownell, H. B., '88 Bryan, VV., '75 Bryant, P. S., '70 XBulkeley, C. B., '56 'i'Buxton, I. B, '73 Buxton, I. C., '73 Cameron, I. I. H., '79 Cameron, L., '86 TCZ1D1'O1'1, A., '45 Cary, H. A., '93 Carter, B. M., '82 Carter, C. H., '82 Carter, G. C., '87 Carter, I. R., '83 'kDeceased Carter, I. S., '98 Carter, L. A., '93 Carter, S., '94 Chase, F, '52 Clieritree, T. L., '90 Cheshire, I. B., '69 Cliipman, G. C., '45 Cliipnlan, G. S., '78 Clirystie, T. M. L., '63 Church, S. P., '41 Cliurclnnan, C., '93 Cliurelnnan, E. G., '96 Clapp, F. R., '02 Clark, A. F., '75 Coclnian, A., '85 Coe. G. I.. '74 Coit, C. WL, '82 Coleman, G. P., '90 Coley, I., '62 Conklin, H. H., '38 Cook, P., '98 Cooke, G. L., '70 Cooke, O. D., '44 Cowl, M. L., '83 Crane, T, '45 Crocker, H. D., '84 Crosby, D. G., '51 Cullen, I., Ir., '93 Curtiss, H. C., '81 Curtis, T. C., '07 Davenport, I. S., '98 Denslow, T. N., '04 Dickinson, B. L., '93 Dingwall, E. A., '91 Dingwall, H. R., '95 Deane, H. M., '52 Dyett, W. F., '96 Elliott, I. H., '72 Huntington THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Farrow, M. C., '05 Fisher, R., '56 Flagg, E. O., '48 Flagg, I. 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., 'oo Geer, G. I., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazebrook, F. H., '99 .31 Glazebrook, H. McK., '00 Goodwin, I., '86 i'Goodwyn, VV. S., '38 Gordon, T. H., '71 Grady, I. T., '05 'G1'al1a1n, H. C., '61 Graham, I., '72 Glivein, C. C., Grinnell, H., '97 Griswold, B. H., '66 Hager, VV. C., '79 'tl-Tall, G. R., '42 Hamlin, A. C., '87 'kHamlin, E. P., '95 Hamlin, G. N., '91 Harding, A., '76 Hatch, E. B., '86 Hays, I. McC., '86 'l:Hz1ys, W. WV., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77 'i'Heath, I. F., '38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henry, A., '03 Henshaw, C, H., '53 Heister, I., '76 H-lills, G. M., '47 Hills, I. D., '78 Hills, G. H., '84 Deceased Hills, R., '84 Holcomb, B, T., 'SQ Holley, WY VV., '61 Hoof, I. L., '46 Hooker, S. D., '77 'rl-looper, G. G., '66 Horner, H. A., 'oo Howell, G., D., '82 Hubbard, G. W., '08 kHubbell, I. H., '56 Humphrey, G. F., '85 Hunt, E. M., '06 2'Hunter, C., '78 Huntington G. S., '81 'fHuntingt0n H. K., '67 Huntington I. T., '50 'Huntington, I. W., '83 if Ia1nes, C., '62 '34 Sc J, , R. W., f64 H '84 Huntington, ., Huske, I., '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 lde, H. G., '94 Ingersoll, C. M., 39 lves, A. M., '56 Iacobs, E. C., '55 1 Iewett, P. A.. '37 Kennedy, F., '68 Kerner, H. S., '99 Kidder, H., '92 Kirtland, I., '70 Kneeland, G., '80 Kurtz, C. M., '83 Kurtz, I. E., '77 Lampson, E. R., '91 Langford, A. M., '97 Langford, W. S., Ir., '96 Leaver, H. K., '59 Littell, I. S., '90 Littell, S. H., '95 Littell. E. G., 'QQ Lockwood, L. V., '93 IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE Lyman, A. I., '78 Morgan, XIV. F., '88 McGann, I. M., '95 McKe0n, R. L., '03 Maddox, W. T., '59 :FMallett, VV. P., '40 Meredith, F. C., '05 Middlebrook, L. N., '48 Moore, I. A., '97 Mock, L. C., '78 Morgan, H. T., '08 Morrison, P. B., '94 Morse, B. K., '99 'i'Morss, I. R., '47 Newton, E. P., '81 Norton, G. H., '75 Olmstead, H., '42 Onderlonlc, A. H., '99 Page, I. H., Ir., '97 'fPalmer, N., '45 Peabody, F. B., '48 Perry, I. B., '78 2'Perryman, E. G., '55 Peters, W. C., '48 7Pitts, C. H., '65 Plumb, I. F., '91 Plumer, L. M., '74 Plumer, S., Ir., '97 Porter, T. A., '76 Potts, F. H., '68 7Prescott, O. S., '44 ZPreston, I. A., '55 Putnam, VV. T., '88 -Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, W. H. C., '90 'kRandall, E. D., '92 Reynolds, L. G., '98 Rhodes, C. M., '05 Rich, E. A., '99 Richardson, F. W., '84 Robbins, -I. P., '69 Sartwelle, W. D., '75 Schutz, R. H., '89 Schutz, W. S., '94 :ic 'kDeceased Schwartz, D. L., 'oo Schwartz, H. L., '06 Sennett, L. F., '89 Sherwood, G. I-I., '00 'Sistare, C. G., '47 'kSmith, P., '90 Smyth, I. D., '74 Snow, A. H., '79 Snyder, F.,, '72 Starr, R. S., '97 Steele, T. MCB., '02 Stewart, G. T., '78 Stewart, W. I. S., '88 'Sl1l1'llSOll, L. B., '48 Stone, M., '80 Stone, S., '80 Storm, C., '39 Sullivan, F. R., '66 Thomas, E. C., '03 Thurman, A. VV., '67 Tracy, E., '55 Tucker, VV. W., '03 Vanderp0el, A. M., '89 Van Schaack, D., 'QI Van Tine, R. B., '04 VVadsw0rth, L. F., '4.4 VX'ag'ner, L. F., '94 VV'allcer, I. M., 'or 'VVarner, A. I., '42 VVarner, D, T., '72 XlV3l'UCl', M. C., '88 Vyashburn, P. C., '96 Wfatson, S. N., '82 WVeibel, R. N., '02 VVesley, P. R., '94 Wfhaley, P. H., '74 VVheat0n, C., '49 Whitlock, H. R., '70 VXfllll21l'l'1S, E. VV., '53 'kWllll8l1lS, I. H.. '54 'F-W'ils0n, G. H., '93 VVo0druff, F. D., '83 W'hite, H. R., '02 'Wynlcoop, A. T., '01 VVynko0p, C. B., '05 Yale, H. A., '46 Q 98 TI-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Fraternlty of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Founded in 1844 at Yale University Roll of Chapters. Phi, . Yale University, . 184.4 Theta, Bowdoin College, . 1844 Xi, . Colby University, . 1845 Sigma, Amherst College, . . 1846 Gamma, Vanderbilt University, . 1847 Psi, . University of Alabama, 1847 Upsilon, Brown University, . , ISSO Chi, . University of Mississippi, . 1850 Beta, . University of North Calolina. . 1851 Eta, . University of Virginia, . 1852 Kappa, Miami University, . . . 1852 Lambda, Kenyon College, . 1852 Pi, . . Dartmouth College, 1853 Iota, . . Central University, 1853 Alpha Alpha. . Middlebury College, . 1854 Omicron, . University of Michigan, 1855 Epsilon, . VVilliams College, . . 1855 Rho, . Lafayette College, . 1855 Tau, . Hamilton College, .... 1856 Mu, . Colgate University. . . . 1856 Nu, . . College of the City of New York, 1856 Beta Phi, . University of Rochester, , . 1856 Phi Chi, . Rutgers College ,.... 1861 Psi Phi, . 'Depauw University, , . 1866 Gamma Phi, Wfesleyan University ,... 1867 Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, . 1867 Beta Chi, , Adelhert College, .... 1868 Delta Chi, . Cornell University, . 1870 Phi Gamma, Syracuse University, . 1871 Gamma Beta Columbia College, . 1874 Theta Zeta, University of California, . . 1876 Alpha Chi, Trinity College ,.... 1879 Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota, . . T839 Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo 1890 Delta Delta, University of Chicago, . . , 1893 Alpha Phi, . University of Toronto, . 1898 Tau Lambda Tulane University, . . 1898 Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania, . 1899 Tau Alpha, McGill University, , , , 1900 Sigma Rho, Leland Stanford. Ir., University, 1902 Delta Pi, , University of Illinois, . . . 1904 X CZ fY6fHmW,s f ' i f x-X IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE The Alph Chi Chapter ACTIVE MEMBERS. Graduate. JOHN DAULBY EVANS 1906. VVTLLIAM CLINTON BURNVELL DANIEL VVILMOT GATESON FREDERICK .FXUGUSTUS GRANT DXVIGIYIT XNORDEN GRAHAM COWPER X7IC'l'OR EUGENE REHR 1908. BERN BUDD EIORACE BIGELOW OLMSTED PIERMAN FRANCIS MACGUYER HIARVEY CLARK POND 1909. VVILLIAII STUART BUCHANAN, JR. STEPHEN ESSEX MCGINLEY LEONARD JEROME DIBBLE LAURENCE GILBERT TREINEMAN HENRY CARLETON GOODRICH ELMER CHRISTOPHER SEYMOUR JONATHAN STARR, JR. 100 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Corporation. JOHN P. HARBISON,AX9 . . President FRANK H. Foss, AX . Vice-Preslideaat JOHN D. EVANS, AX . . Treaswevf BENEDICT D. FLYNN, AX Secretary A Board of Directors. 1. P. PIARBISGN, A09 4 CID H. B. FREEMAN, JR., I. D. EXVANS, AX B. D. FLYNN, AX V. C. PEDERSEN, AX C. A. JOHNSON, AX I, H. LECOUR, IR., AX H. D. PLIMPTON, AX D. VV. GRAHAM, AX F. H. Foss, AX 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 101 Fratres in Urbe. Alden, H. W., M, I. T., '93 Allen, VV. B., Yale, '01 Ayres, WL A., Yale, '64 Babcoclc,'A. L., Colgate, '03 Bacon, Dr. W. T., Yale, '68 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '59 Bennett, M. Toscan, Yale, '98 Camp, I. S., 'Wesleyan, '78 Case, T. G., Trinity, 'oo Clark, C. H., Yale, 71 Cole, F. W., Yale, Collins, Atwood, Yale, '73 Conant, Geo. A., Aniherst, '78 Cone, I. B., Yale, '57 Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91 Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Day, A. P., Yale, '90 Day, E. M., Yale, '90 Davis, F. VV., Yale, '77 Evans, I. D., Trinity, '01 Fenn, E. Hart, Yale, Flynn, B. D., Trinity, ex-'05 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Foss, F. H., Trinity, '01 Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62 Freeman, H. B., Ir., Yale, '92 Gates, A. F., Yale, '87 Godard, G. S., Wesleyan, '91 Grant, R. M., VVesleyan, 'Q2 Harbison, I. P., CHD Hine, C. D., Yale, '71 Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hyde, A. W., Yale, Hyde, WV. W., Yale, '76 Ingalls. Dr. P. H., Bowdoin, '77 Lake, E. I., Harvard, '92 'Watson, VV. S., Yale, '62 Parker, Rev, E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Rev. H., Rochester, '92 Pratt, VV. W., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, VS. O., Yale, '73 Robbins, E. D., Yale, '74 Rowley, Dr. A. M., Amherst, '95 Smiley, E. H., Colby, '75 102 THE IVY VOL. XYYIV Graduate Members. Altemus, H. B., GX-'04 Anderson, A. H., '87 Barrows, I. C., '80 Barrows, VV. S., '84 Bartholomew, D. YW., ex-'97 Bates, R. P., '93 Baxter, I. K., CX-'QQ Benson, R. A., '99 Bentley, W. P., '02 Benton, WQL. H., ex-'89 :'BiClwell, L. B., '80 Bidwell, VV. B., '81 Birdsall, P. H., '86 'fBishop, N. H., ex-'92 Black, H. C., '80 Bowie, VV., '93 Boyd, H. C., '05 Brooks, R. H., ex-'00 Browne, D. H., ex-'03 Browne, T. P., Ir., 'oo Brown, G. I., '88 Burchard, I. D., ex-'oo Burnham, I. B., 'QI Burt, L. H., 'oo Burton, R. E., '83 Cable, N. I., CX-'02 Cartwright, M. R., '98 Case, T. G., 'oo Chapman, T. B., ex-'83 Coburn, A. C., ex-'07 Cole, M. VV., CX-'97 'fCoolc, C. S., '81 Coster, C. C., ex-'97 Coster, M. K., Coster. XV. H., '91 Cowles, A. VV., ex-'81 Crabtree, Albert, '92 4'DCC6E1SCd Danlier, VV. S., '97 Dauehey, N. F., ex-'85 Davis, C. I., '94 Druel, C. E., '87 Dibble, E. I., '04 Eastman. R. C., '88 Edwards, R. A., '03 Ensign, L. M., '07 Evans, I. D., '01 Fleming, D. L., '80 Flynn, B. D., '05 Forrester, H. T., CX-'OI Foss, F. H., '01 French, G. H., ex-'92 Goodrich, VV. S., ex-'82 Graft, H. A., ex-'86 Grint, A. P., '81 Griswold, C. S., '90 Hall, Gordon, '92 Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hammond, O. G., ex-'92 Holden, S. M., '82 Hopkins, L. A., ex-'97 Horne, C. A., '93 Hubbard, VV. S.. '88 Humphries, A. G., ex-'04 Humphries, H. R., '94 Iewett, D. B., ex-'00 Johnson, C. A., '92 Johnson, E. C., '88 Iohnson, F. F., '94 Leaf, E. B., ex-'86 Lecour, I. H., Ir., '98 Leonard. L. L., '96 Lingle, H. B., ex-'06 Linsley, A. B., '82 Loomis, H. B., '85 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE IO Lord, I. VV., '98 Loveridge, H. C., '80 Mead, R. C., ex-'99 Penrose, J. J., '95 McKee, T. I., '05 Lake, A. VV., ex-'08 fffMeNei1, W. J., '01 Maddox, E. H., '04 McCulI0ck, VV. H., '91 MacLean, M. A., ex-'03 McKean, R. C., ex-'03 Olcott, VV. T., '96 Mitchell, S. S., '85 Plimpton, H. D., '97 Lund, F. A., ex-'99 Pedersen, V. C., 'QI Pratt, S. C., ex-'07 Purdy, C. E., '88 Ramsdell, I. E., CX-'Q2 Reese, WV. W., CX-'95 Reiland, Karl. ex-'97 Remington, C, H., '89 Reineman, A. NV., '81 Reinelnan, R. T., '83 Rodgers, XV. I., '80 Smart, I. H., '95 Tslllith, I. S., Ir., ex-'94 Smith, O. A., ex-'94 dCDeceascd Stednlztn, XIV. P., '05 Stockton, E. B., '91 Stoddard, Solomon, '94 Strong, A. VV., ex-'94 Strong, C .H,, CX-'OI Stuart, A. R., '88 Stuart, VV. C., ex-'88 Trenbath, R. VV., '03 'vValker, NV. D., ex-'82 Wfarner, XV. H., ex-'99 VVaters, C. T., ex-'87 W'eed, A. H., ex-'02 Wfeed, C. F., '94 Wfeeks, T. T., ex-'06 Wfentworth, G. R., ex-'08 VV'harton, W. P., CX-,OI W11CClC1', F. M., ex-'83 XVherry, VV. G., '04 Wfileox, R. N., '99 VVildn1an, WV. B., '98 XVi11i3111S, F. G., '89 Wfilson, H. D., Ir., 'OI Woodhouse, D. R., ex-'08 VVright, A. H., '83 W1'ig'l1t, Boardman, ex-'89 Wfright, F. Af, ex-'94 Xfvvfigllf, G. H., 'QI VVright, VV. G., 'QT 104 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Fraternity of Psi Upsilon., Founded in 1833 at Union College Roll of Chapters. Theta, . . . Union College Delta, - New York University Beta, i .V 4 Yale University Sigma, Brown University Gamma, Amherst College Zeta, . . Dartmouth College Lambda, Columbia College Kappa, . Bowdoin College Psi, . Hamilton College Xi, . . . VVesleyan University Upsilon, . . University of Rochester Iota, . . . Kenyon College Phi, . University of Michigan Pi, . . Syracuse University Chi, . . Cornell University Beta Beta, . Trinity College Eta, . . . Lehigh University Tan, University of Pennsylvania Mu, . University of Minnesota Rho, . University of 'Wisconsin Omega, . University of Chicago Epsilon, . . University of California ifgifgib W x H533 ge -:QQ 1? ' 5 215 aswff XNQX ':5:2255f:15f r1r5r1 .1195 5:s:5:5:5:51 x 1::l15:f:f1f :Qi ff 33j 3:5Z5Z5:3Z5i fF:f:fzs2zw 'f+ f5fQfffss2zf ig N13 ...',3,'JgZ1:1f515I5:1l : i1:1:g3f.3.3Zg5.g.. k X, fx B - ,QOL lgCfUU-6,998 VY, FJ .X 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I0 A The ' Beta Beta csfffx I .. H:?rf3 K' I V . . A 1-2 may N. In hAA4! 'yuvxrif A ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1906. GARRET DENISE BOWNE, IRQ PHILIP EVERETT CURTISS HILL BURGWIN, -TR. WILLIAM SYDNEY XNALKER FISKE 1907. CHARLES XLXUGHAN FERGUSON 1908. JAMES BREWSTER HERBERT MARSHALL GEER JAMES OLIVER MORRIS CHARLES ILAIVIB TRUMBULL 1909. HARRY I. Ld-AXON EDYVARD K. ROBER'FS, IR. PAUL ROBEIQTS LEWIS G. CARPENTER VVILLIAM I1 I-IAMIIIERSLEV LEWIS G. LIARRIMAN 106 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Fratres in Urbe. James P. Andrews, Beta, '77 Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta, '68 Hon. John H. Buck, Beta, ,QI Hon. John R. Buck, Xi, '62 Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75 Philip D. Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88 Charles VV. Burpee, Beta, '83 E. XV. Capen, Gamma, '94 Wfilliam S. Case, Beta, '85 Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, '89 'William H. Corbin, Beta, 89 G. Pierrepont Davis, M.D., Beta, '66 J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99 John C. Day, Beta, '57 Louis N. Denniston, Xi, '02 Leonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98 Charles E. Fellows, Beta, '56 Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta, '68 George H. Gilman, Beta, '90 L. E. Gordon, Xi, '90 Wfilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70 Hon. Wan. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta Beta, 158 Hon. Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47 R. W. Huntington, Beta, '89 Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55 J. MeA. Johnson, Frank E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84 Anson T. McCook, Beta Beta, 'O2 Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, '77 Charles Shiras Morris, Beta Beta, '96 John J. Nairn, Beta, '80 Francis Parsons, Beta, '93 Arthur Perkins, Beta, '87 Henry Roberts, Beta, '77 Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '89 John T. Robinson, Beta, '93 Lucius F. Robinson, Beta, '85 Edward VV. Robinson, Beta Beta, '96 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72 Henry P. SchaufHer, Gamma, '93 Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92 Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86 Lewis E. Stanton, Beta, '55 James U. Taintor, Beta, '66 Franklin H. Taylor, Xi, '84 James R. Trumbull, Beta, '92 Rev. Joseph H. Twiehell, Beta, '59 Edgar F. W'aterman, Beta Beta, '98 Lewis S. VVelch, Beta, '89 Harry JfVhaples, Beta, '02 Charles G. VVoodward, Beta Beta, '98 P. Henry W'oodward, Beta, '55 fgoy TRINITY eoLLEGE IO Graduate Members. '5'Alexander, H. VV., '57 :Baclcus, B. E., '70 Bailey, M. K., '79 Baldwin, L. B., '60 Barbour, H. M., '70 :'BZ11'lJO1.11', H. G., '96 Beach, C. H. B., '68 Beardsley, VV. A., '87 Beaupillie1', A. L., '56 '5'BeCliWith, XM, '52 Bellamy, R. B., 'OI Bellamy, A. M., '03 'kBenedict, S., '47 Benjamin, WL H., '57 '5'Betts, I. H., '44 Birelchead, I. B., '94 :f:Bishop, H., '61 Blair, VV. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., '55 'BostWiclc, H. P., '46 Bostwick, MI. L., '51 Bowdish, I. T., '73 :?Bowles, I. H., '60 Boylston, C. WV., '78 Brady, R. MCC., 90 Bredin, W. S., '79 Brevoort, E. R., '68 -Brewer, A. L., '53 Bridge, I., '47 Brinley, G. M., '88 Brinton, P. H. M. P., Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. DuB., Brown, T. M., '50 Brown, I. E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Buffington, I., '75 'Deceased 104 '95 FS Buffington, M. H., '04 BuHington, O., '79 Bullcley, C. C., '75 Bullcley, VV. H., '73 Bull, F. S., '90 Bull, VV. A., '91 Bull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, G. C., '72 Burgwin, I. H. K., '77 Burgwin, A. P., '82 Burke, E. N., '76 Burrage, F. S., '95 Cady, D. K., '55 Cannnann, D. M., '74 Campbell, R. M., '78 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, H. B., '03 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, H. S., '69 Chase, E. H., '08 Chase, H. R., '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. N., Ir., '83 Clark, Cr., '70 Clerc, C. M., '45 Clerk, F. I., '43 Coggleshall, F. C., '07 Coggeshall, M. H., '96 Coleman, C. S., '82 Collins, I. B. I., '74 Colt, W. U., '44 Cook, S. VV., '02 Corson, D. S., '99 Cotton, D. P., '71 Cotton, H. '74 Craik, C. E., '74 Crawforcl, I. VV. R., '88 108 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV SCrosby, VV. L., '80 'fCummins, A. G., '51 Cunningham, I. R., '85 :':Dashiell, 13. F., 146 Davis, J. H. K., '99 'i'Dayt0n, N. B., '63 Dewey, D. P., '64 Dickerson, E. N., Ir., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W,, '71 Douglas, A. E., '89 Douglas, M., '46 Downes, L. VV., '88 Drayton, W., '71 Drumm, T. I., '74 DuBois, I. C., '53 'l'Easton, G. C., '51 Edgerton, F. C., '94 Edgerton, I. W., '94 Edmunds, C. C., Ir., '77 Ellis, L. A, '98 Elmer, WV. T., '81 Elwyn, T. L., '92 - Ely, I- F-, '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, 'VV. S., '81 Everest, C. S., '71 Erving, Wi B., '06 Ewing, R. M., '04 Ferguson, E. M., '59 Ferguson, H., '68 I Ferguson, I. D. SI J 7 Ferguson, S., 57 Ferguson, W., '63 Ferguson, VV., Ir., '93 Ferguson, S., '96 Fiske, W. D., 'oo 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, I. P., '03 , JA F., '77 George, I. H., '72 George, T. M. N., '80 Giesy, S. H., '85 Gilman, G. S., '47 Golden, H. L., '83 Golden, H. C., '03 Goodrich, A., '52 Goodrich, E. B,, '02 Goodrich, I. B., '66 Goodridge, E., '60 Goodridge, E., Ir., '02 F '57 r 'y George Goodridge Goodridge, T. VV., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82 Grange, VV. T., '06 Greene, F, H., '82 Greene, G., '83 Green, H. D., '99 G1'een, V., '60 Greenley, H. T., '94 Gregory, H. M., '56 Gwinn, F. W., '72 Hall, S., '54 Hamersley, VV., '58 Harriman, C. I., '05 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 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE IO Hickox, Hicks, G G. A., '51 . C., '56 Hicks, I. M., '54 sHicks, W. C., '48 Hicks, VV. C., Ir., '91 Hicks, DeF., '96 'Hitchcock, NV. A., '54 Hitchcock, VV. H., '84 ffflfloff, H., '82 Holway, O., '80 I Hubbard, E. K., Ir., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '71 :Fl-Iugg, G. VV., '62 Hurcl, A. D., '77 :kHurd, I. D., '74 Husband, C. H., '89 Hyde, E. M., '73 Hyde, F. B., '98 Ingalls, F. C., '99 Hsbell, C. i'IZ1CliSO1'l, XIacks0n, I0hn son Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, :kIohns0u, Iohnson Iohnson, Iones, C. 1 1 M., '63 A., '60 W. A., '83 E. E., '59 F. '84 G. D., '54 J. MCA., '03 S. W., '81 F. P., 'Q4 VV. MQA., '98 WV., '81 Iones, E. P., Ir., '77 Iones, VV. N., '88 x Kelley, I., '44 Kempe, E. A., '81 Kendal, G. T., '99 Kennett. L. M., '70 Kissam. E. V. B., '69 Kittreclge, A. S., '57 lfloppenhurg, HHVV., '58 Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kramer, F. F., '89 Deceased Kruinbhaar, W. B., '55 Lanpher, L. A., '80 Lai-cher, I. VV., '03 Leflingwell, C. S., '54 Lclhngwell, E. Deli., '95 Lewis, G. F., '77 ' Liuclslcy, C. A., '49 Lobclell, F. D., '85 'f'L0ng, VV., '43 Loveridge, D. E., '50 Luther, R. M., '90 Mackay-Smith, A., '72 Macklin, R. B., '58 Magill, G. E., '84 Marshall, M. M., '63 Mather, XV. G., '77 McCouihe, S., '56 McCook, A. T., '02 McCook, P. I., '95 McCook, G. S., '97 McCrackan, I. H., '82 McCrackzm, XV. D., '85 McCune, G. B., '07 Mcllvaine, H. R., '04 Mcllyaine, I. G., '00 Mclvor, N. IV., '82 Mears, I. E., '58 Morgan, S. St. I., Morris, B. VV., Ir., Morris, C. S., '96 Morris, F., '64 Morris, I. H., '45 Mowe, VV. R., '70 Neely, A. D., '85 Neely, H. R., '84 Nichols, VV. F., '70 . Nichols, I. VV., '99 Nichols, YV. M., 'OI Niles, VV. W., '57 Niles. E. C., '87 Niles, VV. P., '93 Oberly, H. H., '65 103 '93 110 THE IVY VOL. XXVI V Olnistead, C. T., '65 tOlmstead, H. K., '46 Owen, H. C., '99 Packard, A., '04 Paddock, B. H., '48 Paddock, J. A., f45 L J Paddock, .S., 50 Paddock, L. H., 'SS Paddock, R. L., '94 Paris, I., Ir., '76 Parker, C. P., '73 Parrish, H., '91 Pattison, A. E., '80 Pelton, H. H., '93 Penheld, VV. D., '62 :kPettitt, W. F., '46 Phillips, C. WV., '72 Phillips, M. S., '06 :tPolk, A. H., '53 Pond, C. M., '58 Potwine, VV. E., '79 Pressey, E. A., '92 Pressy, VV., '90 Preston, T. S., '43 Purdy, E. L.. '84 'tPurdy, I. S., '49 Raftery, O. H., '73 Randle, C. G., '05 Rankin, G. D., '03 Rankin, M. T., '04 Remsen, H. R., '98 Rhinehart, E. I., '76 Roberts, B. C., '95 Roberts, VV. B., '05 : Roberts, VV. I., '75 Robinson, E. W., '96 Rogers, L. VV., 'QT Rogers, VV. '77 Rudd, H. H., '01 tRuclder, W., '48 Saltus, R. S., '92 Saltus, L., '87 Deceased Sargeant, G. VV., '90 Scarborough, I., '54 Scott, E. N., '89 Scott, I. T., '91 Scott, W. .G, '88 Sexton, T. B., '60 Seymour, C. H., '52 Seyms, G. H., '72 'FShaw, I. P. C., '71 Sherman, S., '50 Short, VV. S., '83 Shreve, B. F. H., '78 Smith, C. B., '54 Spencer, W. G., '53 Stanley, G. M., '68 Stanley, I. D., '77 Stedman, T. L., '74 Steele, O. R., '53 Sterling, I. C., '44 Stocking, C. H. VV., '60 Stoddard, E. V., '60 Stoddard, I., '71 Storrs, L. K., '63 Stotsenberg, I. H., '50 Stout, I. K., '70 Studley, W. H., '50 Sullivan, E. T., '89 Sutton, MQW., B. '99 Syle, H. VV., '67 Syle. L. D., '79 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, E. P., '00 Taylor, I. P., '43 Taylor, I. P. VV., '02 Tibbits, XV. B., '6T Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tingley, G. C., '52 Townsend, H. E., '04 Travers, E. S., '98 Treniaine. C. H. B., '66 Truby, I. M., '79 Trumbull, VV. S., '03 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE Tullidge, E. K., '76 Tuttle, R. C., '89 '?Tuttle, R. H., '46 Upson, A. T., '88 Valentine, W1 A., '72 Van DcWater, A. R., '01 '-Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 :kVince11t, S., '58 VVakeEeld, I. B., '46 Xyardlaw, C. D., '07 VV:11'ner. B. E., '76 'NVZ'L1'1'C1l, S. B., '59 VVatermzu1, E. F., '98 XNE1f6l'1Tl2111, F. E., '0I XfVebb, VV. R., '78 Wfebster, L., '80 P'Webste1', VV. H., '61 Q 4. XDeceased NVelles, H. T., ,43 N1Vells, L. H., '64 Welles, P. T., '05 TVl1eele1', W. H., '02 XVl1llICO111lJC, F. B., '87 Wl1lfl1CjV, H. E., '74 vXNllll?l1l1S, I., '90 Wills011, C. T., '77 WVills011, D. B., '79 VVi11cl1este1', S. F., '66 VVithe1'sp0011, O, '56 VV00dle, A. S., '99 TfVOOClIT1Z11'l, C. E., '73 TfVOOClYN31'Cl, C. G., '98 W01'tl1i11gt011, E. W., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92 Zeigler, P., '72 II2 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. Founded in 1848 at VVashington and jefferson College. Omega Mu, . Iota Mu, Pi Iota, Pi Rho, Delta Nu, Alpha Chi, Tau Alpha, Nu Deuteron, Omega, . . Upsilon, . Nu Upsilon, . Theta Psi, Kappa Nu, Chi, . . Sigma Nu, . Beta, . . Sigma Deuteron, Beta Chi, . Beta Mu, . Delta, . Xi, . . Gamma Phi, . Omicron, . Beta Deuteron, Delta Deuteron, Zeta Deuteron, Rho Chi, . Alpha, . , Pi, . . . Rho Deuteron, Xi Deuteron, , Roll of Chapters. . . , University of Maine . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Wo1'ceste1' Polytechnic Institute . . . Brown University . Dartmouth College Amherst College . Trinity College Yale University . . . Columbia .College . College of the City of New York . . New York University . . Colgate University . Cornell University . . . Union College . . Syracuse University . University of Pennsylvania . . Lafayette College . . Lehigh University John Hopkins University . . Bucknell University . Gettysburg University . Pennsylvania State College . University of Virginia . , . Roanoke College . Hampden-Sidney College . X!VElSlll11g'lZOU and Lee University . . . Jefferson College . Washington and jefferson College . . . Allegheny College . . . Wooster University Adelbert College , .4 , . Nw -, mx w Q f- QQ , , . K . M 'f'f.'231 r ' f:5ff'P', '- 'Q ' fx' , '.' A:-3--1-9' ' -f .17- Qf - mx ' 12f5.:f:':' Sggxdfly Qwp XX . iU'f'q'fiE,-f .77 ff f 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE II3 Lambda Deuteron, Sigma, . . Oniicron Deuteron, Theta Delta, . 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 Mu, . Delta Xi, . Sigma Tau, . Lambda Sigma, . Denison College . VVittenberg College . Ohio State University .- Ohio VVesleyan University . . Indiana University . De Pauw University I-Ianover College . IfVabasli College . Purdue University . University of Tennessee . . Bethel College . University of Alabama . University of Texas Illinois VVesleyan University . . . Knox College University of Illinois . University of Michigan . University of Wiseoiisiii University of Minnesota . University of Chicago . VVilliam Jewell College . University of Missouri . Kansas University . University of Nebraska . University of California . University of VVashing'ton . Leland Stanford 114 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Tau Alpha Chapter. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Graduate. RAY DIXVIES 1906. JOI-IN FRANKLIN PONVELL 1907. CHARLES GARDNER CHAMBERLAIN EUGENE EV.XN GEORGE PI-IILIP DOUGI'IERTY PAUL IEIAYES GUILFOIL EDWIN JOSEPH DONNELLX' JAMES CLINTON LANDEFELD BENJAMIN HENRY FAIRBROTI-IER FRANK BQELVIN RIXTI-IBONE EVERETT SAMUEL FALLOW REGINALD IRONSIDE SPIER 1908. CHARLES VVILLIAII COLLINS FREDERIC JOSEPH CORIZETT FREDERIC JOSERI-I CORBETT CHARLES VVILLIAM NIICIQONE 1909. ALEXANDER VVELLINGTON CREEDON VVILLIAM AUGUS'l'US :HENSHAW HAROLD BRACKEN DYE ROIJERT LOXVELL MASON BYRON EDWIN NEWTON I 1907 TRINITY COLLEG li I Fratres in Urbe. Clifford B. Brainard, Nu Deuteron, '98 . Tuma Brainard, Nu Deuteron, ' R I Clapp, Pi lota, '93 Innes N. H. Campbell, Nu Deuteron, '03 Cul VV. Davis, Nu Deuteron, '02 Joseph D. Flynn, Tau Alpha, '97 Innes VV, Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96 lfrederiek T. Jarman, Nu Deuteron Philip T. Kennedy, Tau Alpha, '05 , B. A. Stillman, Nu Deuteron, '03 Shirley Patterson, Alpha Chi, '06 Halsey R. Philhrick, lota Mu, '06 H. E. Adams, Nu Defuteron, '02 Graduate Members of the Tau Alpha Chapter. Baehus, Harold S., '02 Baker, Edwin L., '05 Bartlett, F. B., '04 Beldon, Louise I., '94 Bonner, Charles NV., 'OS Benton, Sanford I., '97 Bordley, Madison B,, '95 'Brown, Frank S., '04 Buell, Joseph H., '96 Carr, Edmund S., '05 Chambers, George D,, '06 Clarke, Lloyd VV., '07 Clarke, Philip S., '03 Conklin, NVilliam B., '93 Cronan, John F., '06 Duffee, Edward L., '05 Eaton, Robert LeR., '05 Falknor, Clark T., '03 Penning, K. Herbert, '03 Flynn, Joseph D., '97 George, James H., '05 Goodale, Allen R., '05 Goodale, Hubert D., '03 Glenney, Robert, '04 Gunning, Iames W., '96 Hagenon, Leroy K., '96 Higginbotham, Fred A., '02 Howe, Harry L., '02 Hyde, Williain S., '02 :tDeceased Judd, Charles, '93 Kelley, Arthur P., '01 Kennedy, Philip T., '05 Langdon, George P., '96 Laubenstein, jacob A., '02 Lee, Wfilliam H., '08 Loomis, Norman M., '99 Madden, VVilliam F., '08 Mason, Edward I. K., '01 Monegan, Charles A., '93 Miller, Arthur F.. '95 Maguire, Samuel VV., '95 Merwin, Albert D., '93 Nolan, Henry I., '05 Owens, Michael F., '05 Smith, Clarence A., '99 Smithe, Percival A., '99 Street, Charles H., '97 Tull, Herman E., '97 Vandebogart, Hervey B., '03 Veitch, James R., '03 VValsh, Charles B., '05 VVartman, George H., '06 Vlfedge, Alfred H., '95 'VVhite, Wfilliam C., '97 Wfood, Clifford K., '00 VVo0d, Percival M., '97 Yeomans, Raymond S., '99 Young, Frank R., '95 116 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi The Fraternity of Alpha Phi Rho. Psi, . Chi, . Phi, . Omega, . Alpha, Beta, Delta, Epsilon, Founded in 1895 at Trinity College- Roll of Chapters. . . . . Trinity College . 'Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . University of Pennsylvania . . Columbia, University . Lafayette College . Dickinson College . . Yale University Syracuse University 4. I 1 .' L'-J ' V-..,L V' 3 - ' fx' T w m w .n s. V-I,-4 ' w 1 I w 0 wkmfiz 17' 1. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE II Active Members of the Phi Psi Chapter. Graduate. ROGEIQ I-IE.Lx'rON BLAKESLEE 1906. CLIFTON C. BRAINERD ERNEST F. XVINSTON 1907. XNILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY W ILLIAM :HERBERT BQOODY IQO8. GROSVENOR BUCK LOUIS STOMM BUTI-is PIENRY IRVING SKILTON 1909. GEORGE SUMNER BUCK ROIBIQRH' RQASON CADMAN PERLEY SHERWOOD IWCCONNELL EDWARD JONES VAUOHN L THE IVY VUL. XXXIV Fratres in Urbe. F. H. Hastings, Phi Psi, '96 Carrol C. Beach, M.D., Phi Psi, '96 A. M. Sturtevant, Phi Psi, '98 V. E. Morgan, Phi Psi, '99 A. C. Hall, Phi Psi, ex-'00 E. L. Simonds, Phi Psi, '00 Graduate Members of the Addis. Emmet, '99 Arnott, Alexander, '00 Beach, Carroll Charles, '96 Benson, Lloyd Raeburn, '99 Blakeslee, Henry Jones, '98 Blakeslee, Roger Heaton, '05 Brines, Moses James, '00 Buck, Frederick Earle, '98 Buckley, Frederick D. Ch. '84D Burbank, George G., '01 Carson, Edwin S., ex-'02 Cleasby, Harold L., 'QQ Colloque, Orroli Paul, 'QQ Craig, Ora 'Wilfred, '03 Crane, joseph Baird. '02 Derby, Aubrey Henry, '01 Eardley, Xlvilllillil A., '96 Ensign, F. H., Ir., ex-'04 Gooden, Robert Burton, '02 Hall, Amasa Clark, ex-'00 Hastings, Francis H., '96 Henderson, James, '02 Henry, Charles VV111., 'QQ Heyn, George Henry, '04 Holden, George Henry, '02 Kurth, Karl F. E, ex-'00 Lorenz, Edward Henry, '02 McElwain, Frank Arthur, 'QQ Moore, George S.. ex-'04 Morba, Karl Philip, '02 Morgan, Bayard Q., '04 :tDeceased F . E K B. R. R. Sturtevant, Phi Psi, '01 H. Lorenz, Phi Psi, '02 . P. Morba, Phi Psi, '02 Q. Morgan. Phi Psi, '04 H. Blakeslee, Phi Psi, '05 VV. VV. Ozon, ex-'08 Phi Psi Chapter. Morgan, Victor Forrest, '99 Morehouse, Frank S., '01 Qzon, WV. VV., ex-'08 Rice, Harry Landon, '99 Richmond, Denison, ex-'OO Roach, VVilfred E., CX-,O7 Rogers, Edward Martin, '02 Rouse, VVilliam Herman, '96 Sayres. Homer Stuart, ex-'06 Scott, Reginald Heber Chl Sherriff, Herbert Thomas, '97 -2 Sherwood, VValter Beach, '05 Simonds. Ernest Leon, '00 Smart, Charles Thomas, '00 Stacey, Everett E., ex-'01 Stewart, Marshall B., '03 Sturtevant, Albert M., '98 Stnrtevant, Francis R., '01 Thurber, C. C., ex-'03 Tracy, Ellsworth M., '00 Tulce. Charles Edward, '02 Van Meter. Allen R., '99 Van 'Weelden, Harold C., '03 VVales, James Albert, 'OI Wfalker. Iohn W'hite, ,O2 Wfallcer, Millidge P., Chl W'allcer, Robert Ch, 'QID 'tlMalker, XVilliam T., '97 Wallace, VV. S. YV., ex-'05 Zeigler, Carl Gottlob, '97 Zeigler, Howard B., ex-'03 Zeigler, Paul Ch, '72j 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 119 Phi Beta Kappa. Founded in 1776 at lVilliam and Mary College Alpha of Maine, , . Beta of Maine, . . T Alpha of New I-Iampshire. . 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 -Iersey, . 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 VVilliams College . Tufts College Boston University Brown University Yale University . Trinity College . VVesleyan University , . Union College . New York University . College of the City of New York , . Columbia College . I-Iamilton College . Hobart College Colgate University . Cornell University , Rochester University . . Syracuse University Saint Lawrence University . . Vassar College Rutgers College Princeton College Dickinson College . . Lehigh University Lefavette College University of Pennsylvania I2O TI-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV Epsilon of Pennsylvania, Zeta of Pennsylvania, . Eta of Pennsylvania, . Alpha of Maryland, . Alpha of Virginia, . Alpha of Ohio, . Beta of Ohio, Gamma of Ohio, . Delta of Ohio, . Alpha of Indiana, . Beta of Indiana, . Alpha of Kansas, . Alpha of Illinois, Beta of Illinois, . Alpha of Minnesota, . Alpha of Nebraska, , Alpha of Iowa, . Alpha of California, . Alpha of VVisconsin, . Alpha of Tennessee, . Alpha of Missouri, . Swarthmore College . Haverford College . Allegheny College Johns Hopkins University William and Mary College . Adelbert College . Kenyon College . Marietta College University of Cincinnati DePauw University . . 'Wabash College . University of Kansas Northwes-tern University University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Nebraska . University of Iowa University of California University of YfVisconsin Vanderbilt University University of Missouri iHz1N1'1'Y CQELEGE4 W MA 121 E- E--xnxx 535100 ik ARR ,ye CP B Ii O . Qi, K 05' Alzcciil? Beta of Connecticut. Chartered 1845. Officers, REV. I, T. HUN'1'rNcT0N, MJX., . . . . President REV. EDWIN C. RISOLLES, DD., . Vice-President EQEV. SAMUEL H.xR'r, DD., . Secretary GEORGE LEXVIS CUORE, MA., . . . . T1'CHSL11'C1' FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT CQWPER, . PIARRY GRAY B,-xRIc:oUR, .... Members Admitted, 1905. HENRY GRAY HARBOUR, '06 FREDERICK IXUGUSTUS GRANT COWPERI, '06 FREDERICK CHARLES IiIINKEL, JR., '06 . I Xss't 'T1'C2LSl11'C1' Asst Secretary 122 THE IVY VOL, XXXIV Graduate Members. Ackley, NN. N., '63 Alcorn, E. C., '74 Alling, S. H., '92 Andrews, C. M., '84 U1 '96j Andrews, S. I. C11 '67j Applegate, O., '87 XASI1, T. R., '64 Atwood, I. M., '49 Bacon, I. VV., '46 Bailey, M. K., '79 Bakewell, I., '59 Barber, F. M., '91 Barbour, I. H., '73 Barrows, VV. S., '84 Ba1 tO11, C. C., '69 Bates, I. M., '72 Bates, R. P, '93 Bates, W. H., '72 Beardsley, E. E., '32 Ch '46D Beardsley, VV. A., '87 Beers, G. E., '86 Belden, N. M., '88 Belden,' N. M., '48 Benedict, Le LeG., '88 2'Benedict, S., '47 Bentley, XV. P., '02 Benton, I. R., '97 Benton, J. R., '64 Bidwell, L, B., '80 Birckhead, J. B., '94 Black. H. C., '80 Bolles, E. C., '55 Bowie, W., '93 Brainard, I., '51 C11 '56D Brainarcl, I. M., '84 'Brewer, A. L., '53 'Bridge I., '47 Brigham, H. H.,- '76 Brocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, J. H., '65 flij Honorary 1 Brocklesby, VV. C., '69 Bronson, M., '52 Broughton, C. D., '95 Brown, J. E., '83 Brown, T. M., '5'fr Bryan, VV., '75 Buffmgton, J., '75 Bulkeley, VV. H., '73 Burgwin, I. H. K., '77 Burrage, F. S., '95 Burton, R. E., '83 Ch '96D Butler, C. M., '33 Ch 'SQD Capron, A., '45 Carpenter, I. S., '79 Carr, E. S., '05 Carter, G. C., '87 Chapin, VV. V., '78 Chapman, C. R., '47 Chase, F., '52 Chase, M. F.. '97 Cheshire, I. B., '69 Ch '96D Chipinan, G. S., '78 Clark, G. H. Ch '63D Clark. I, VV., '63 Cleasby, H. L., '99 Clerc, F. I.. '43 Cleveland, E. I., '02 :Colt, W. U., '44 Coleman, C. S., '82 Coleman, G. P., '90 Collins, VV. F., '93 Coit, 'W. U., '44 Colton, C. U1 '54, Conklin, W. E., '93 Conover, T. A., '90 Cooke, G. L., '70 Coster, M. K., '87 Cowling, R. O., '61 Crabtree, A., '92 Crawford, I. VV. R., '88 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I2 ':Crosby, D. G., '5l Cummins, A, G., '5I Curtis, F. R., '80 Curtis, R. NV., '96 Curtis, T. VV. T. Ch '58D Deceased 11 Honorary :'Deceased 11 Honorary 'Deceased iz Honorary 4 Curtis, VV. E., '43 Cushing, I. T., '37 C11 Davies, VV. G., '60 Davis, C. I., '94 Dean, E. B., '93 Derby, A. H., 'oi Dickerson, E. M., '74 Doekray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. WV., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89 Driggs, T. I., '48 DuBois, G. Mel., '74 DuBois, H. O., '76 Dyer, A., '70 Edmunds, C. C., '77 Emery, R., '54 Evans, S. K., '95 '47, Everest, C. VV., '38 Ch '48j Fairbairn, R. B., '40 C11 '45l Faxon, E., '47 Fell, I. XV., '89 Ferguson, H., '68 Ferguson, I. D., '51 Ferguson, S., '96 Fischer, C. L., '60 Fiske, G. MCC.. '70 Flower, S., '45 Flynn, I. D., '97 Foss, F. H., '01 Frye, P. H., '89 Gallagher, I. D., '95 Gallaudet, B, B., '80 Gallaudet, T., '45 C11 George, I. H, '72 515 George, T. M. N., '80 'i'Giddings, G. VV., '49 Gilbert, G. is., '96 'i'Gilman, G. S., '47 Goddard, F. M., '96 Golden, H. C., '03 Golden, H. L., '83 Gooden, R. B., '02 Gordon, T. H., '71 Goxven, F. C., '82 Gower, H. B.. '49 Graham, I., '72 Green, H. D., 'QQ Gregg- D.. '54 Gregory, H. T., '54 Grennell, I. S., C11 '58D Griswold, C. S., '90 Gunning, I. VV., '96 Hale, C. F., '47 Hall, G., '92 YHall, s., '54 Hallam, G. R., '59 Hamersley, VV., '58 C71 '96D Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E., '95 Harding, A., '79 Harraden, F. S., '67 Harriman, F. D., '45 C11 '96D Harriman, F. YV., '72 Hart, S., '66 Harwood, E., C11 '6Il Hawkes, VV. W1 U1 '60 Hayden, C. C., '66 Haydn, T. L., '56 Hedrick, C. B., 'QQ Henderson, E. F., '82 ' Henry, C. YV., '99 Hermann. S. '57 Hickox. G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, I. M., '54 Hiester, I., '76 ac 1 THF IVY VOL. XXXIV 1-11115, J. D., vs 2Hoadly, C. I., '51 Holbrooke, G. O., '69 'FHOlCO111bC, D. E., '56 Holcombe, G. H., '96 Holden, S. M., '82 Holway, O., '80 Hooker, S. D., '77 Hopson, G. B., '57 Hornor, H. A., '00 Hotchkin, S. F., '56 Hovey, H. E., '66 Howard, H., '91 Hubbard, G. M., '75 Hubbard, W. S., '88 Hugg, G. XV., '62 Hughes, I. W., '91 Hull, A. S., '66 R. F., '92 U1 '51 D Humphries, Hunt, E. K. Huntington, G. S., '81 Huntington, J. T., '50 Huntington, I. VV., '83 AHurd, I. D., '74 Huske, I., '77 Hutchins, R. H., '90 Uackson, A., '60 Alacobs, E. C., '55 Uennings, A. B., '61 Johnson, C. A., '92 johnson, E. E., '59 Johnson, E. P., '65 Johnson, F, E., '84 Johnson, F. F., '94 Johnson, G. D., '54 Johnson, W. MCA., '98 Jones, C. E., '05 jones, C. NV., '81 Jones, L. H., '52 Judd, C., '93 Kelley, I., '44 Ker, G., '43 J C11 'QSD '6Kerfoot, I. B. Ch. '65J Kissam, E. V. B., '69 Hiittridge, A. S., '57 Lanpher, L. A., '80 Lawton, E. F., 'QI Lecour, J. H., '98 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lindsley, C. A., '49 U1 9 Linsley, A. B., '82 Lockwood, L. A., '55 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Loomis, H. V., '85 Lorenz, E. H., '02 Loveridge, D. E., ' 50 Luther, F. S., '70 Mackay, I. Ch. '541 YMackay, W. R., '67 'kMallory, G. S., '58 'tMarble, N. E. Ch '6ID, Mayo, M. C., '93 McCook, A. T., '02 KMcCook, G. S., '97 McCook, I. J., '63 McCook, P. I., '95 McCrackan, I. H., '82 McElvvain, F. A.. '99 Metcalf, H. A., '66 Meyer, H. L. G., '03 :tMiller. P. S., '64 Miller, W. I., '92 Mitchell, S. S., '85 Moffett, G. H., '78 Moore, C. '76 Morba, K. P., '02 Morehouse, F. S., '01 Morgan, B. Q., '04 Morgan, S. St. J., '03 Morgan, VV. F., '88 tkMurray, I, B., '62 Neely, H. R., '84 '-'Mulcahey, I., '42 Ch '82j '-Knickerbzicker, D. B., '53 6 D 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 125 Newton, B. P., '81 Nichols, VV. F., '70 Nichols, I. XV., '99 Niles, B. C., '87 Niles, W. P., '93 Niles, W. 'W., '57 Norton, F. L., '68 Olmsted, C. T., '65 ilPacldoclc, B. H., '48 ' '45 Paddock, I. A., f Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, L. S., '50 C11 '96j XPag'e, D. CJU1 '5II Parker, T. H., 98 Parsons, A. T., '71 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, I. R., '81 Pattison, A. E., '80 Pattison, G. B., '81 'i'Pztyne, WV., '34 U1 '54I Peabody, F. B., '48 Pedersen, V. C., '91 Perry, I. B., '72 'tPettit, XV. F., '46 Phair, P. D., '94 Pierce, H. H., '58 Plumb, I. F., 'QI Potts, F. H., '68 Pratt, A., '98 Pressey, W., '90 'tPreston, T. S., '43 Prince, F. W., '00 Prout, I., '77 Purdy, C. E., '88 Purdy, I. S., '49 tPynchon, T. R., '41 Pynehon, W. H. C., '90 Raftery, O. H., '73 'Rz1ndall, E. D., '92 Reinenian, R. T., '82 Remington, C. H., '89 Richardson, F. W., '84 .34 Richardson, L. W., '73 :'Rogers, R. C., '45 'Rudder, VV., '48 Russell, F. F., '85 Russell, G. VV., '34 UL '5lJ 'Sztncls, O. A., '87 'Sanford, D. P., '44 Samford, H. S., '36 C11 '60 Scarborough, I., '54 Schulte, H. von VV., '97 Schutz, XV. S., '94 'Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. M., '77 Scudder, H., '91 'SC1.1ClClC1', H. I., '46 Ch '5oj Scudder, XV., '89 Selden, F. C., U1 'SQI Sennett, L. F., '89 Seynis, G. H., '72 Sherwood, W. B., '05 Shepard, C. N., '91 SlllD1TlZlD, VV. D., Ch '7ID 'tSh0rt, D. H., '33 UL '56l Short, W., '69 Simonds, E. L., '00 Small, E. F., '74 Smith, C, B., '54 Smith, G. W., C111 '85D gSmith, H. M., '93 Tslllltll, H., '62 Tslllifll, I. S., '63 Smith, S. E., '75 Smyth, D., '74 Somers, I. B. Y. Ch '57I Spencer, U. H., '90 Spencer, W. G., '53 Stevens, S., '65 Stewart, M. B., '02 Stocking, C. H. W., '60 Stone, M., '80 Stotsenburg, I. H., '50 Street, C. H., '96 it 126 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Studley, VV. H., '50 Sturtevant., A. M., '98 Sturtevant, F. R., '01 Tate, W. I., '86 Taylor, E. B., '73 :l:Tayl01', I. B., '49 ftTayl01', VV. F., '44 U1 'SID XTC1'1'j', C. E., '51 Ch '56D Thorne, R., '85 Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tibbits, W. B., '61 'T0n1lins0n, S. L., '00 1tToucey. T. UL '46D Tracy. E. M., '00 A 'Tren1aine, C. H. B., '66 Valentine, W. A., '72 Van der Bogart, H. B., '03 Van Meter, A. R., '99 XVE111 N0st1'a11cl, C. A., '77 Verder, D. H., '99 Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W. H., '58 Z'Vint0n, F. Ch '5'4j Wales, I. A., '01 WHlliCl', D. B., '61 VVz11'ne1', D. T., '72 U1 '96j X!V2lT11C1', M. C., '88 'VVE11'1'C1'1, S. B., '59 XN'21.Sl'llJL11'l1, L. C., '81 VVate1'1n:1n, L., '71 Wfatson, S. N., '82 2 bk VVebster, L., '80 VVeed, C. F., '94 VVelles, H. T., '43 Wl1eele1', C. H., '01 XA'l1ltCO1'1llJC, F. B., '87 Wfhite, R. A., '81 VV'l1ite, VV. C., '97 'fI1Vl1iting, S. M., '40 Wl1itl0clc, H. R., '70 VVl1itney, H. E., '74 VVlllian1s, A. I., '96 VVillian15, C. C., '71 VVillian1s, E. VV., '53 Willia111s, F. G., '89 'WVillia1ns, I. H., '54 VVilli-01115, I., '90 Willia111s, I, VV., '78 VVinkley. R. L., '79 :tWitl1e1's1J0011. O., '56 VV0ffenclen, R. H., '93 fWVood, H. Sz, '71 W'00d, P. M., '97 WOOCl1llH11, C. E., '73 VV01'tl1ingt0n, E. VV., '75 'VVrigl1t, A. H., '83 WV1'igl1t, G. H., '91 VV1'igjl1t, VV. G., '91 Yeonmns, B. M., '95 Young, C. H., '91 Zeigler, C. G., '97 Zeigler, P., '72 IOO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 127 Commencement, June, 1905. Urder of Exercises. PRI-XYERS IN THE CHAPEL MUSIC SALUTATORY, IN LATIN CARLOS EUGENE JONES, Iowa MUSIC THE FUNCTION OF TI-IE POET ILXLLEN REED GOODALE, Connecticut MUSIC TI-IE SELET-TOOD OE CLASS ' W ith the VALEDICTORY ADDRESS EDMUND SAMUEL CARR, Vermont MUSIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRIZES CONEERRING QF DEGREES DOXOLOG Y BENEDICTION ..'1 ' .1 ,X M .-Fr .LR +4 'B IOO7 TRINITY COLLEGE IZQ Class Day Exercises. MUSIC On jersey Shore Pryor PRESIDENTS ADDRESS IIOIBERT IIIOSELY EWING, Iliinois MUSIC Songs of Trinity S110-zcf CLASS HISTORY Ifieixwcis Gizoizcn Buiueows, Pennsyivanizt MUSIC Scene from I'Vood1and Lieder POEM W'iL1,11xM Iiizmzx' S'1'12m'i.xN, Connecticut MUSIC Coax Me Sclm'a1'f.z' OR.-XTION :XLLEN Risen Goo1a,x1.13, Connecticut M USIC Songs of the Sunny South Ii'Ve1d01z PRESENTATIONS CHARLES Iixuvis I-IARRIMAN, Connecticut MUSIC japanese Intei-niezzo Lamfne PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES PI'0SClIf0f7.07L of Gold Baseball Recipient, CI-1,xRLE5 FRANCIS CLEMEN1' Preseaztczt-1'0n of the George Shefdozz McCook Trojnlzy for Out-door Sports STATISTICS ' CHARLES IXIINTON RHODES, Ohio MUSIC g America Smith I3O THE IVY VOL. XXRIV Honor Men for the Year 1904-1905. Honors in the Class of 1905. Valediezfory Salzifcoorgi Honor Oratfzfoii . TI-IE CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY First Prize Second Prize TUTTLE PRIZE ESSAY GOODWIN GREEK PRIZES First Prize Second Prize 1'1ISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE First Prize Second Prize PRIZES IN HoLI..xND PRIZE ScIIOI,ARsIIIPS In the Class of 1906 lui tlze Class of 1907 In the Class of 1908 PIARTFORD ADMITTITUR PRIZE ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION liz flie Class of 1905 In H10 Class of 1906 FRANK XV. VVI-IITLOCK PRIZES First Prize Second Prize DOUGLAS PRIZE 1V1ETAPHYSICAL 'PRIZE T I-I E TUE MACKAY-SMITH PRIZES First Prize Second Prlee F. A. BROWN PRIZE ,PHE THE EDMUND SAMUEL CARR CARLOS EUGENE JONES ALLEN IQEED GOODALE Donald Ely Lauderburn lNot awardedl lNot awardedj James Brewster Thomas Mitchell Phillips lNot awardedl lNot awardedl Frederick Augustus Grant Cowper Philip Dougherty Frederick Cleveland Hedrick Frederick joseph Corbett Charles 'Wlilliani MCKone Wlilliam James Hainersley '06 Francis George Burrows Allen Reed Goodale Xl1fZlllC1' Beach Sherwood Phillip Everett Curtiss Frederick Charles Hinlcel Burdette Crane Maercklein Phillip Everett Curtiss Allen Reed Goodale Frederick Cleveland Hedrick Francis George Burrows lNOt awardedl lNot awardedl VVillianI Perry Stedman IOO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 131 Statistics. DATE OIF COLLEGE BUILDINGS. CONSTRUCTION Jarvis and Seabury Halls, between 1875-78 Nortliam Towers, 1881 St. bl-Ol111'S Qbservatory, 1883 Presiclent's House, 1885 Gylnnasinm and Alumni Hall 1887 Jarvis Laboratories 1888 BOZ11'Cl1'1l2l.11 Hall 1900 Presidents. Elected Vacated 3352 THOIIAIS CHURCH BROWNELL, STD., LL.D. ...... I 355' NA TIIIIAQLIIEL 5III3I,DO.x' I1I'IIEfITO1v, Zigi? S.T.D ..,.... 4 May 2 Aug. 1837 SILAS TOTTEN, S.T.D., LLD. . . . 1848 3 Aug. , N v , F 27 July 1848 f5il'OHfI.X NLS l'IfILLI1'IIl1IS, S.I'.D., LLD. 1853 Zlggg' DANIEL RIIYNIES GOOD WIN, STD., ziggy LLD. ..... . listisii' RSAIIIUIEL ELIOT, LL.D .... Zieifiii u A ,I ,ff 1 711 :fe YQ 1, ' 3 Jan. 2356117 IOIILIBSIIIS In IRRLI T IXLRLOOT, SID., 1866 11 June 7 10 Apr. 1357 ABNER JACKSON, S.T.D., LL.D, . 1874 7 Nov. IIZTI-IOJWAS RUGGLES PYNCHON, S.T.D., 1-July 1374 LL,D. ...... 1833 7 A r. 4 N if -,I I1 -, 21882 GLORGIUS VVILLI INSON SMITH, S.T.D., 1904 1904 LLD. ..... . FLAVIZL SIVEETEN LUTHER, . 13- TI-IE IVY VOL XXXIV V14 V74 4 Vlfi in V14 4 V74 in V74 4 V14 gif? V3 V14 V153 1827 Isaac E. Crary Samuel C. Goldsborough 1828 Henry G. Smith Willia111 H. VValter 1829 Joshua G. W'right Samuel S. Lewis 1830 Augustus F. Lyde Isaac VV. Hallom 1831 Nathaniel E. Cornwall joseph R. Eccleston 1832 E, Edwards Beardsley John XV. French ' 1833 Hugh L. llfiorrison Edward Hardyear 1834 VVillia1n Payne Solomon G. I-Iitchcoclc 1835 Robert Tomes Edward Van Deusen 1836 james H. Elliott Isaac I-I. Tuttle 1337 Abner Jackson john T. Cushing 1838 Charles Gillette Cyrus Munson 1839 Isaac G. Hubbard Nathaniel O. Cornwall 4 S9 r-1 C15 Q-I H0 C1 eu- CD '1 if C9 5 T 5 4 Q-1 I :9 hn- Q e-r Q9 e-h CD E. S9 5 T U7 V744 V74 V74 F174 V14 4 Vlff V7 V74 V14 V14 S04 9074 1840 Robert B, Fairbairn Vandervoort Bruce 1841 Wfilliam H. Frisbie I-lenry D. Noble Thomas R. Pynchon 1842 George Rossiter Henry C. Preston 1343 Thomas S. Preston George Ker 184-1 David P. Sanford Tilton E, Doolittle 1845 Robert C. Rogers John A. Paddock 1846 john XV. Bacon Samuel M. Wfliiting 1347 Samuel Benedict George S. Gilman 1848 Benj. H. Paddock Nath. H. Belden 1849 ,Iohn M. Atwood George IV. Giddings 1850 John T. Huntington Daniel E. Loveridge 1851 Charles I. Hoadly Alex. G. Cummings I852 Lucius H. jones Francis Chase 1907 TRINI TY COLLEGE 1 0 1853 V. Alfred L. Brewer S. Wlilliam G. Spencer 1854 V. George D. Johnson S. James H. NVilliams 1855 V. Luke A. Lockwood S. Edwin C. Bolles 1856 V. Daniel E. Holcomb S. Samuel F. Hotchkin T857 V. Samuel l-lerman S. George B. Hopson 1858 V. George S. Mallory S. VVilliam H. Vibbert 1859 V. San1uel H NVarren S. Edwin E. Johnson 1860 V. Charles H. XV Stocking S. 1Xugust11s Johnson 1861 V. Arthur VV. Allen S. A. B. Jennings IRGZ V. James B. Murray S. George XV. Hugg 1863 V. Jol1n G. Smith S. VV. N. Aekley 1864 V Robert A. Benton S. Joseph E Ely 1865 V. Charles T. Olmsted S. Edward S. Johnson 1866 V. Samuel Hart S. Henry A. Metcalf 1867 V W'illiam R. Mackay S.. George G. Nichols 1868 Frank L. Norton Frank H. Potts 1869 George O. Holbrooke Arthur McConkey 1870 George RTCC. Fiske l-larlow R. VVl1itlock 1871 George 'NV Douglass Chauncey C. VVilliams 1872 Paul Ziegler James l-l. George 1873 L,COl1E11'Cl 'XV Richardson Oliver H. Raftery 1874 Edward N. Dickerson James D. Smyth 1875 George N. Huhbarcl Edward XV. NVortl1ington 1876 Isaac Heister Charles E. Moore 1877 Cl1arles C. Edmunds. Jr. Jol111 Prout 1878 Jol1n D. Hills John G. 'Williams 1879 Alfred Harding James S. Carpenter 1880 T. M. N. George S. Lorin XlVClJS'EC1' 1881 J. Russell Parsons Charles VV. Jones 1882 Seaver M. Holden John H. McCrackan 1 THE IVY' VOL. XXXIV T883 1895 R. T. Reineman Edward Myron Yeomans I. E. Brown Sydney Key Evans 1884 1896 Henry R, Neely GCO1',Q,iC Nahum Holcomb VV1lham S. Barrows George Blodgett Gilbert 1885 1897 H. B. Loomis l-lermann von VV. Schulte Robert Thorn John Robert Benton 1886 1898 Herman Lilienthal -Woolsey MCA. Johnson VVilliam I. Tate Albert Morey Sturtevant 1887 1899 Orrin A. Sands Harold Loomis Cleasby Wfilliam A. Beardsley Charles WVilliam Henry 1888 1900 Lewis H. Paddock Simon Lewis Tomlinson Charles E. Purdy Harry Archer Hornor 1889 1901 Vlfillard Scudder Francis R. Sturtevant Ioseph XV. Fell Frank Halsey Foss b 1890 1902 Clifford S. Griswold Anson T.AMcCook WVilliam H. C. Pynchon Karl Philip Morba 1891 1903 Harry Howard Harry C. Golden Charles Herbert Young Henry L. G. Meyer 1892 I904 Albert Crabtree B?13fQ1'd Q, MOIQHU Romily F, Humphries Philip L. Lightbourn 1893 1905 March Chase Mayo Edmund S. Carr Robert Peck Bates Carlos E. Jones 1894 1906 Nathan Tolles Pratt Frcd'k Augustus Grant Cowper Cameron Josiah Davis Frederick C. Hinlcel 07 TRINITY COLLEGE I Optimi. LUCIUS XXVATERMAN P71 SAMUEL HART '66 GEORGE GTIS LIOLBROOKE '69 LEONARD XNOODS RICHARDSON 173 .LIIRAM BENJAMIN LOOMIS '85 HERMAN LILIENTHAL '86 VVILLARD SCUDDER '89 HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY '99 FRANCIS RAYMOND STURTEVANT 'OI VVILLIAM PERRY BENTLEY 'O2 EDWVARD HENRY LORENZ 'O2 ANSON THEODORE MCCOOK 'O2 IQARL PHILIP BqORD-A 'O2 MARSHALL BOVVYER STEWART 'O2 BAYARD QUINCY MORGAN '04 EDMUND SAMUEL CARR '05 I 136 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 1836 1337 1838 1339 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 1845 1846 1847 1848 1849 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 ISOO 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 College Marshals. Pliny A. Jewett Albert Dodd George VV. Beers rlil'lOllli1S T. Guio11 C. B. Varley George R. Hall Francis J. Clere Jol111 G. Sterling Samuel Flower Ja111es B. Wfalcelield David F. Luinsden VVillian1 C. Peters Edward H. Brinlcy Sa111uel SllC1'11lZl11 Charles E. Terry James XV. Smyth A. l'lZ1l'lllltO1l Poll: J. Gardiner l1Vhite WV. Butler lqflllllllllilill' Jared Starr Sidney l-lall John H. S. Quick Sa1nuel B. XfVH1'1'C1l Wfilliam G. Davies Xhlllllillll B. Tibbits G. YV. Hugg J0l1n J. McCook Thomas R. Ash C. T. Ol111sted Charles XfVZlllZC1' Henry K. l-luntington Howard C. Vibbert Joseph B. Chesl1ire George E. Elwell D. Page Cotton 1871 1872 1373 1874 1375 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 T892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1901 1902 T903 1904 T905 J0l111 XV. Gray Russell Murray L. M. Plumer Charles D. Seudder Henry H. Brigham J. Ellis Kurtz R. B. Brundage W'illia1n N. Elbert Henry C. Lovebridge VVillia111 B. Nelson Charles H. Carter J. Eldred Brown E. S. Van Zile S. S. Mitchell B. Hatch VV. B. Olmsted VV, F. lMlOl'gZIll, Jr. E. N. Scott E. MCP. McCook T. P. Thurston Wfilliani Joseph Miller lfVilliam French Collins Robert Prescott Parker John Moore McGann JV. Speaight Langford, Jr. James W'atson Lord Jan1es Wfatson Lord Elton Gardi11er Littell Harry Archer Hornor Godfrey Brinley Richard Nicks Weilael Samuel St, John Morgan tlerrnan Edward Townsend Cornelius Whgstatf Reinsen 1906 Garrett Denise Bowne, Jr. ASSOCIATION UF THE ALUMNI. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT FRANK LANGDON NNIILCOX, BA. VICE-IIRESIDENT AN ALTER STANLEY SCIIUTZ, M. A., LLB. SECRETARY GEORGE IIITIURSTON IYIACAULEY, BA. TREASURER CIIARLES GrUIL'ITORD XVOODWARD, MA. STANDING COM MITTEE The PRESIDENT The TREASURER The Rev. SAMUEL I-IART, DD., IDC. The Rev. JAMES GOODWIN, MA., S.T.B. Philadelphia Association of Alumni. OFFICERS ALEXANDER T, MASON 'SL Presidcnf D. NIAITLAND ARMSTRONG '58 EDGAR CHARLES BEECROFT '97 VJILLIAM ROIEEIQTI' MOWE '70 I. CLEVELAND CADY '60 FREDERICK EVEREST I'IAIGHT '87, Sacrcfary XWILLIAM STIMFSON IIUTIRARDI, MD. '88, T1'easzI1'or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LUKE NIINCENT LOCKXVOOD IQ3 Clmiwzzazz . 7 NIURRAY I-IART COGGESIIALL '96 GEORGE NEVVETJL HAMLIN ,QI ARCHITZALD MORRISON LANGFORD '97 GEORGE EDWARD COGSXNELL '97 New York Association ol Alumni. OFFICERS Rt. Rev. ALEXANDER MACKAY-SMITII l72, Preszkiefzt VVILLIAM DRAYTON 371, Vzfcq-PI'esEz'dc11zf JAMES FXLBERT XWALES '02, Secretary T907 TRINITY COLLEGE I-'57 138 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Pittsburg Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Hon. JOSEPI-I BUFFINGTON 774, Presidezzt GEORGE C. BURGXVIN ,72, Vice-P1'esI7dc11z' M. K. TQOSTIER '87, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. P. BURCXVIN '82 YW. R. BLAIR 775 Hon. JOSEPH BUFFINGTON '75 Alumni Association for the District oi Columbia and Vicinity. OFFICERS VVILLIAM FELL IOIINSON '66, Presidcvzf S. HERBERT GIESEY '85, Sc'c1'etm'y P. D. PIIAIR '94, 7 T7'6US1fL'I'C7' California Association oi Alumni. OFFICERS The Rt. Rev. XV. P. NICHOLS, D.D. 770, P7'CS1-dgllf The Rev. P. H. CHURCH Know of Tacoma, VVaSh.j, SC'C7'6'fG7'jf and T1'eas1z1'c1' Boston Association of Alumni. OFFICERS LOUIS VVERSTER '80, Prcsidefzt L. VV. DOWNS '88, V'zcc-Preszdcllzf F. P. MARIILE '82, P7'7C6-P'I'USld6llf VVILLIAM PRESSY ,QO, Vfce-President HORTON G. IDE ,Q4., Scc1'eta1'y I. M. TXTCGANN 'Q4, T7'GOS7L7'87' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT XVJXLKER '9I, PTEYXVARD SCUDDER ,QI OTIS G. T'L'XMMOND '92 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I Michigan Association of Alumni. OFFICERS SIDNEY T. lVlILLER '85, P7'CSZ.CiU'l'Zf I-I. C. LXDVIERTDGIE ,8O, Vice-Pv'e.s'1'de11zf VV. H. GAGE '96, SC'C7'CfU7'j' cmd 7l1'6'USZ1l'07' Rhode Island Association of Alumni. OFFICERS GEORGE LEXVIS COOKE 170, Presideazf LEWIS T. DOWNES '48, Vice-Prcszfdezzt hyILl',I,XM L.xRCHAR '03, Sec1'c'tc11'y-T1'easu1'e2' Hartford Association of Alumni. OFFICERS Rev. -TAMES GOODXVIN ,86, President Dr. ROl3IiR'I' S. STARR lQ7, Sec2'ez'1z'1'y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rev. D11 F. XV. I-LxRRIMIxN t72, DUDLES' C. GRIWES '98 ET. ihlCALPINIE JOHNSON 'O3 I Alumni Association of Northern New York. OFFICERS GEORGE B. PIVFTISON '81, Presidczzt HORNRT XV. TI-IOIIFSON '83, Vrcc'-Pfzfeszdemf JOHN PAINE JQ2, Sec1'efn1'y and T1'eas1w'e1' 140 THE IVY VOL. XXXIXI EEG?-'II CDBUCDFQHSDUEPIE vw EL Bloody D. C. Pond r'CDCDEEC1Cn UUC!E'C1 wOwwOQm EWOWCUQ H OW ':WOQ:E.E'id4 SSQMQHE 5 Q' : F U EQ- aw? QP sag wfogwro 43N wwggfwg WF z?gEQw QQQQQQ? ,- Q ' Q QEHME Q rfslff' 1 v-I 'SC S M? ww Q'-HW NNW wrwmwmm 353 QRS Ewimbmo ff.- Z' PU f5????g f-ef-f UU--,-, 'BQSELLHQ m.'S'55r'o'-s 00mm 55 U7 FD ,WWvj IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE 1 The Western Club. P7'8S1.d8llf O. MORGAN Vice-P1'cs'idc1zt G. P. PIERCE, Minnesota Secretary-T1'cais'zL1'w' H. HUET F. STEVENS, Washington O. MoRoAN, Texas H. HUET, North Dakota I. K. EDSALL, Minnesota C. R. I-LxRDC,xs'i'LE, Kansas P. DOUGHERTY, Illinois C. L. TRUMBULL, Illinois 2 THE IVY 1 VOL. XXXIV Triility-Church School-Club. E. C. -BILLER '07 T. R. CLENDENIN '09 I-I. B. DYE ,OQ Cheshire Academy Club. D. XV. GRAI-IAME '06 P7'6.S'iCli67lf T. S. l.WARLOR '06 VTCE-P7'ESid67Zf GROSVENOR BUCK '08 Secretavfy-Tfreaswer G. S. BUCK ,OQ I. C. HART '09 Holderness School Club. E. A. G. COXTTPER '06 Presfidezzt VV. H. BAILEY '08 Seclfetary New Hampshire Club. E. A. G. COXVPER '06 Presidemf W. H. BAILEY '08 Secffezfary - P. S. TWCCONNELL ,OQ Tvfeaswevf ' , St. Paul School Club. H. BURGWIN 'O6 - President C. V. FERGUSON ,O7 Sec1'eta1'y and Tffcczszzvfevf ' Hopkins Grammar School Club. CHARLES GARDNER CI-IAMDERLAIN, Presidczzt EDWIN TQILBORN ROBERTS, Vice-President BYRON EDWIN NEWTON, S ecffetargr-T1'eczszIu'e1' 'l'RLNI'l'g'wCOLL'EGE 142 Enfield Public High School Club. R. I. SPIER F07 .President I. BREWSTER 908 Vice-Pffesidferzt H. Mu GEEK '08 S Ciwliflljf and T 1'efz.s'm'ea' K I Eilf :V ii f if P . , W f 1 Wm. 1 - ' X Q ga l E E 5 LW TIELKQ ' fic? GO A in E O U 1 Q13 E ,' f QUUD9 lr llllllliln WI!IllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllsk 1 'I l F. E. M. G. lmllllullnlllll ni., l,,l llnllllll Bay State Club. FURRER I-I. N. CHANDLER GEORGE H. O. PECK RATHBONE l J. B. SHEARER HASKELL J. C. HART nf' , 144 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Lemon Squeezer. 'N' f 1? y QNX .sf R O . 9 O Q Q 5' 1 o . o 4 I. i 'IIM' MDCCCCX 7.1. Z2 ZZ Prcseaztcf' Receiver '57 W . H. BENJAMIN '57 G. R. .HALLAM '59 '59 G. R. PIALLAM '59 I1l'2'CI'l'ZAClI'lL zfiam auf fUCI'CZI7L VV. S. COGSWELL '61 '61 5 VV. H. XVEBS'1'ER '61 Par aspcra ad astra N. D. DAYTON '63 563 R. F. GOODWIN '63 Nc fmzfes ant perfice C. W. MUNRO '65 965 H. G. GARDNER '65 Facia mm wrba ROBERT SHAW '68 '68 F. L. NORTON '68 S6'77Z'15F1' crnxezzs E. V. B. KISSARI '69 969 JACOB LRROY '69 Nu1zq1m111. 71071 paratus D. P. COTTON '7I 171 NVILLIAM DRAYTON '71 Nulla zfestiga 1?r2t1'o1'.mm F. O. GRANNIS '73 1007 TRINITY COLLEGE 145 C. E. XVOODMAN ,73 R. M. EDWARDS '74 C. E. MOORE '76 I I. D. I'I1LLS '78 W. R. LEAKEN 'SO A. P. BURGXNHN '82 A. D. NEELEY '85 A. H. ANDEIQSON '87 L E. C. JOHNSON, 2D 'SS T. A. CONOVER YQO G. HALI. ,Q2 I, VV. EDGERTON ,Q4 E. P. LIAMLIN ,QS '73 AEE 11 ziayis '74 I X X Ov rrapa UKo7rO1f 176 Iazscrvit ll0ll0l'f 978 C. E. CRAIK ,74 H. V. RUTHERFOIUJ '76 W. C. BLACIQMER '78 Av9Zfecr9e D. L. FLAMING '80 '80 Off Nfyog OLAX gpycy '82 Rcsfvfcc Hiram A. P. BURGWIN '82 S. H, GIESY '85 Y85 D-zzris ,non frangi G. S. XVATERS '87 787 Malta in dies addisccntcs E. C. JOHNSON 2D '88 '88 Pez' alzgzzsfa nd uzzgusfa E. MCP. MCCOOK ,QO 790 Semper agczzs GI1-ljllllfl I. D. RUSSELL ,92 792 T5 KOXOO cfuixov F, F, JOHNSON '94 '94 Agere pro 'U'1'l'iIJ'll.Y I. STRANVBRIDGE '95 '95 Eu avavztl G. E. COGSXVELL '97 796 21-rdprav Qxuxas Tamfruv KOUILLEL '99 F01'f1'fc1', fidcI1'fc1', fclicifcr 'OI Novus nrdo saaclorum ,O4 Tpzfrros Sffcauos K'rf1p.a TLPLLUSTILTOU '06 f X X X N vravra 11-pos 'rov TOALOV alfgpa Keepers of the Lemon Squeczel' I46 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 0 ., x if pn' 'P X0 T - . . Q ' i. 311 , X 1 L ,- --QZQQO. .. . 1100 'il' S Qwgtee Nec f7OUIII'fl3CIl' .S'Ll1ClI1'l-0 frzfwissc lnbcllullz. 1856. Keepers of the Pipe of Peace whose Names are Cut on the Box. H. N.. Gregory '56 S. MeConil1e '56 H, XV, Kloppenburg '58 I XV. J. Roberts '75 li. N. Burke '76 B. E. XVarner '76 F. C. Edgerton '94 H. T. Greenley '94 F. AS. Burrage '95 C. DuB. Broughton '95 I. E. Mears '58 XV. E. Rogers '77 T. B. Sexton '60 B. F. H. Shreve '78 XV. H. Tibbits '6l O BuHington '79 L. K. Storrs '63 O Holway '80 N. B. Dayton '63 C. Carpenter '82 G. M. Stanley '68 rl. R. Cunningham '85 H. S. Carter '69 C. G. Child '86 H. Van B. Kissam '69 C. H. Tihbits '87 B. B. Backus '70 F. B. XVhitcomb '87 I. K. Stout '70 -T. VV. R. Crawford '88 XV. Drayton '7I L. H. Paddock '88 E. P. Cotton '7l E N. Scott '89 G. C. Burgwin '72 ll. B. Bnlkeley '90 T. T. Bowditch '73 C. E. Craik '74 T. L. Stedman '74 H. B. XVhitney '74 XV. R. Blair '75 G. W. Sargent '90 L. Blwyn '92 H. Yardley '92 l.. D. Hubbard '93 G. D. Hartley '93 DeP. Hicks '96 E. XV. Robinson '96 lf. li. XVatern1an '98 H. R. Remsen '98 I. XV. Nichols '99 T. H. K. Davis '99 I. G. Ncllvaim- B. P. Taylor, Ir. 'ov R. Fiske 'oi H H. Rudd '01 S. St, I. Morgan '03 G. D. Rankin '03 M H. Bullington '04 H R C. . B. Townsend '04 Nl. Ewing' '01 XV. Remsen '05 Present Keepers. H. Burgwin '06 VV. S. VV. Fiske '06 1007 TRINITY COLLEGE Royal Egyptian String Uctette. l'l0Ffman Miller H. R. flfhompson G. P. Ingersoll A. P. Bnrgwin I. R. Bacon T. H, Yardsley Qrganized A. D. 1879 Honorary Members. Deli. Hicks G. S. McCook I. S. Carter XV. H. Eaton C. Beecroft L. G. Reynolds XV. D. hlCC1'2lClC2lH R. E. Burton H. Parrish Theo. Case A. M L 1 R. Van cle X7Vater XV. Clement C. C. T1'owl1Jriclge XV. B. Sutton R, Fiske VV. C. D. XVills0n R. H. Nelson G. Brinley E. Deli. Leffingwell lf. B. Bulkeley .X. T. XfVynk00p O. T. Paine R. S. Saltns lf. Cvoodrieli G. E. Cogswell H, T. Greenley C. H. Hills M. R. Cartwright C. A. Lewis C. D. Rankin I. H. K. Davis XV. W. Vibber A. C. Short VV. H. Boardman P. L. Carton H. D. Brigliznn C. A. Appleton P. I. lXdleC00k lf.. C. Thomas C. XN. llowmzm E. Parsons I. MCA. Johnson G. H. Hills H. G. Barboui' XV. H. XNllCClC1' R. N. XXfeilJel I. H. Page, Ir. XV B. fXllen C. H. Taleott H. D. Plimpton H. lf. Townsend P. P. johnson I. VV. Nichols G. H. Heyn F. M. Vermilye AT. K. Clement XV. P. Stedman R. H. Maeanley R. H. Fox R. M. Ewing M. M. Sibley S. P. H. 'lirowbriclge H. C. Boyd ,l. XV. Lewis H. S. RlZI1'll1l!.li1lC C. XV. Remsen E. F. Burke C. C. Peek C. P. Clement Guitar. I. F. POWELL '06 Dulcimer. M. S. Dixixyo 707 Sackbut. Psaltery. Pshawms. T. S. MARLOR '06 H. HUET ,06 A. D. I-Lxicieii 06 Lute. Harp. C. C. BR.x1N12RD '06 W. C. BURWELL ,06 Tuba. P. E. CURTISS '06 Freshmen may come and Freshmen may go, But yet there remains the R. E. S. 0. 148 THE IVY' VOL. XIV I 'fiekkk-A-, . f',Pg3,.Q1 X mm ff refer :fx ,ak fm Qxiffi M0 ,4 'J 7 ,1: :n?4. 4 ' 4' nvifgwqwmlmirdiilgze-ISEEBKZQI' 31- X ,Q pl: 4 X -1 I..-ww M vjllll I 0 'f fs' I -il .1511 All I ef N e ,beef fe X. I ff? f - - fyfi 0 r 'P-Jil 'f3.vw'a..x 1 N mm X.. wi 1 5.1 Engl' V 4' x ,'f! f3E2E?1 12W?, r J. 5 r I' fa. . 5 X M ,:!I:Irrinq 1n,.:nn- mr U -A em we K pq I' L g? w e W, ' fre ' T WL 1' 1,5 'ii ' f Ll 4 Wi 'lxwzrl 1 H.. X Ja. llm V1 1, IN yi? Wu I' UL PW , I flI1 !ul.rV E - ' . I -Jag ' ' ' lillwfr - . , 'V ' warm ' wmwfmnnqqfmmw IAS every member voted for himself 110 ofiieers were eleetedl Members. T. S. HIARLOR '06 F. STEVENS P08 A. D, Hr.-XIGIAI'1' '06 J. B. SH15A1u51z '09 Honorary Member. U MAR 1411 AYYAM 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 149 illiiill'lfiYflll'lllTll?lIlIuvinu 'f ul il'i',,ih:l ll' I V in ll lfwf ll,l,llll,lg,:ll5lll4lgll llllllllllll llllllljllll rflm li in 7413. 4 ' lllll lllll IH AIl I' lil 'lllfflll-flfl lllllllllllrllllllllllllllllla '35-'HAPPA BETA PHlf'fc?'G, Founded in 1776 at Mary and 'Nilliams College. Alpha of Connecticut. Chartered 1889. NV. BLAIR Romtnrs . . Presiflent R. M. EWING . . Vice-Presiclent P. T. IQENNEDY Alpha ot Great Britain, Alpha of lrelantl. . 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, . Cvanuna of New York, Delta of New York, Epsilon of New York, Zeta of New York, . Eta of New York, . Theta of New York, lota of New York, . Alpha of Pennsylvania, Beta of Pennsylvania, Beta of Germany, . Alpha of Russia, . Eta of China . Omega of Japan, 4 . Secretary ancl Treasurer Roll of Chapters. Trinity College, Cambridge . Trinity College, Dublin . Ecole cle Beau Arts, Paris . Eniynxt University . . Smith College . Wfellesley College . Harvard Annex , . Trinity College . . lfVesleyan University . lfVells College . Vassar College Sage College, Cornell University . Zymtba College . . Blypqksm University . Dnjlueix Institute . . . Qvltjmin . Lytnqbmp Atljo . Coinbinojinf . . . Bryn Mawr . . Nowhereatal . . . . T-leidelberg University of Mskovitchjski . University of Shanghai . University of Tokio ISO THE IVY VOL. XXXTV L I GFVIIZCIIIZ' bc'IInc1's51'l11I' cz? fc'1'1'cs1'11z1' surf Patron Saint: CARRIE NATION Stave Members. JACK BOLLER . . . . Guardian of the Silver Mug i'FREDDIE PIERCE . Hereditary Keeper of the Spigot HJOHNNYH POWELL . Custodian of the Sacred Bull HBILLYH GIYVESON . . Lord of the Red Raven UCURLYU RIEIYIR . . Dispenser of the Bronio HBffOTI'IERH I'I.XIGH'l' Delegate to the NN. C. T. U. TEXIxs MAXSON .' . . . Chief Chaser HLITTLI2 BILLYU BURWELL . . , Queen of the May Pole Hoop Members. JOHN SIIIITII HPHILU DOUOIIERTY 4'S'rRINGER'i BADGELY HFRIEDH S'rEvENs 'LPOIV' GEIER Chasers. HBUCIS' BUcIIixN,xN HJ-ACKV SIIEARER LOO7 TRINLTY COLLEGE X51 The Library. Library Committee. . T1-1 E L1 1:R,x1:1,xN SYDNEY C. FISHER, L.l-LD. Pkorlzssou TTIENRY ,FERGUSON , THE PRESIDENT or THE COLLEGE Librarian. X'VIl.LI:X M N Ew Nl-1 .x M C .'XRl.'l'ON Assistants. 7 D. XV. Glurr,-xmlz D F TXLTIEFRIWTWN5 . 4. J. . The following table Shows the annual increase of the Library during the last decade, and the total number of volumes at the date of each annual report: Purchqised Given Annual Total Number I I Increase in Library Year Vols. Pphs. Vols. Pphs Vols. Pphs. Vols. Pphs. 1894-1895 267 ...... 297 500 564 500 36,172 23,500 1895-1896 172 . . . 418 500 590 500 36,762 24,000 1896-1897 246 . . . 796 500 1,042 500 37,804 24 500 1897-1898 196 . . . 520 500 716 500 38,520 25,000 1898-1899 102 . . .. 1,060 700 1,162 700 39,682 26,000 1899-1900 173 - - - 724 335 897 40,736 26,335 1900-1901 491 . . . . . 1,421 755 1,912 755 42,648 27,090 1901-1902 483 . . . . . 1,999 1,095 2,482 1,095 45,130 28,185 1902-1903 307 . . . . . 1 223 912 1,530 912 46,660 29,097 1903-1904 703 . . . 922 654 1,625 655 48,285 29,752 1904-1905 635 . . 910 1,446 1.519 1.446 49,804 31,198 I52 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The following table shows the reference use of the Library by months: TABLE OF ATTENDENCE. Yeml June Seplx. oct N fyxf. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. April May Total figjtgi 1899-1900 Day .... 26 X165 261 225 148 276 367 181 195 1,844 1,844 10004001 Day 121 80 268 269 115 271 447 873 393 476 3,074 ..... Eve.. .. .... .... .... 48 93 47 51 239 3,313 1901-1902 Day 1261411441 363 357 335 391 429 311 347 3,141..... Eve. 281 ..,. 49 74 S2 69 130 112 77 64 685 3,826 DZWW137138 487 422 394 388 402 342 407 894 3,413..... 1902-1903 f 1 0 r, Evey 241 .... Not open 58 00 40 106 293 3,706 Day 112k 32 462 445 292 444 342 498 324 377 3,328 ----- 19034904 Eve.: 26 '40 63 75 51 46 43 62 27 61 491 3,822 Day 84 86 497 625 473 400 312 584 291 503 3'S55..... 1904-1905 Eve.126 50 139 93 79 60 133 126 134 840 4,695 YNCW reference room opened, and evening opening begun. 1907 TRINITY COLIQIIGE 153 ff 69 -Aga Q 4 lzffjfwfxl? L QS JC? XX - IQ! .535 Q ml 2 mix X ?lE-gifs' f'iilsliSlKlE'Sll1ll?iEl3b W li H X T sax 1 ,SL Ugg? 555515535 lg, niwmmwlw 4.515 3,3 Zi .1 ,S do ll llxlls lfmf,s-ills? f K slssslflsfl lzlsgl 5 .nm .'mwf:Pzff a..f2zff,: ., Wilr' ilshlls M 4fi 'N1mWvslMQy7s ll is jllsl ll M ' - - ' 5' K . 155555 56 S 5 , -0- . S l S J slllsld f .lf wk . I bein. 'ml Q PRES1nn:N'l? l,U'1i11ER, Clzczplmkz Order of Services. 0nLI0.x'1'0RY Y0LUN'11xRx' Daily Sunday lllorning P1'ZlyC1', 8:30 .x. M. Holy Connnnnion, 7:45 A. M. Ash llfecllmesflzly, 9:15 A. M. Evening P1'ZlYC1', 5 I . M. Sunday, 9:15 ,x. M. Lent-Daily. Ascension Day, 8:30 A. M. I2 :00 M. - QLitanyj Thanksgiving Day, 10:30 lx. M. Chapel Choir. l'lASKELL ,08 G,'x1'12s0N '06 SKILTON '08 BUTLER, G. REHR ,06 NAYLOR '06 X.fxN1J1z1:s ,OQ CAMERON '06 BIYDE '08 C1-I,xND1gER ,OQ CURTISS '06 I-IENSHAW 'OQ FURRER ,O7 ZOUBEK l0S CUNNINGHAM ,O7 C. C. BRlxIN13Rn '06, O1'gn11z'st and Choirmasfcr. Chapel Monitors F. M. Rfx'rHn0NE 707 C. V. REHR '06 154 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Ivy Board. Established 1871. Board of EditOfS. H. DE XVOLI? DE MALIRIAC, Edzftor-in-Chief CHARLES G. CI-mM1zE12r..x1N, Buszfzzess Mcmagef' GEIQALD A. CUNNINGHAM, Lite-1'a1'y Editov' T. B. lXdYERS CHARLES V. FERGUSON W M. H. LICHT XXVILLIAM PIERBERT MOODY 1007 TRLNITY COLLEGE 155 The Trinity Tablet. Established 1868. Board of Editors. F REDER1cK ZXUGUSTUS GRANT COWPER, 1906 EdI'f07'-1-71-Cl1'I'8f M1xRT1N TAYLOR, IQO8 L'ffU7'fZI'jV Edifo-1' THDMRS SM1'r11 MARLOR, IQO6 Afhlcffcs FREDERICK CHARLES I-I1NKEL, 1906 Secafetavfy C1f11xRLEs GARDNER C111xMDERL4x1N, 1907 Bqlzszhcss Manager' FREDERIC JOSEPH CORBETT, 1908 ASS'iSfU71f Business Mmzagez' RALR11 REED VVOLEE, IQOS College and Campus 156 THE IVY VOL, XXXIV I The Trinity Tripod. Published Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the college year by Students of Trinity College. PAUL lX'lAClXiILLIN BUTTERWORTI1, 1908 .ECZlilL07'-ill-Cll'Z'Cf W'1L1.1.xM RICI-I CROSS, 1908 , , JAMES IQIRTLAND EDSALL, 1908 Ma'm3W3' Edlfom PAUL IJUMPHREY BARBOUR, 190 . I I H. . . XMILLI.-XM JAMES I'IAMERSLEY, IQQJQ l Axmsmmf Mmmgm-Q Efflfm CORWIN MACM1LL1N BU'l'TERXNORTI-I, 1909 Sec-retary HENRY OLIVEIQ PECK, 1909 C'lll'C'LlIUf1.07L Mmzagev' CHARLES PARNELL MULCA1-1Y, 1909 ' Adz'e1'tis171z g Managef' REPORTERS ISIYDE, 1908 PIART, 1909 PAGE, 1908 IQILBOURNE, 1909 CHANDLER, 1909 L1v1NGST0N, 1909 P. ROBERTS, IQOQ 1007 TRINITY C0LL13GE 157 Trinity College Press Club. Officers. F. A. G. COWPER '06 P1'es'z7de11t Huzkx' l'lUE'l' '06 lfI'CU-Pl'6S'1'dUlIf G. D. BOXVNE, IR. '06 Sccrctczry C. G. Clfl.XMI3IZRLAIN '07 7'I'L?lIXl'lI'6 V , Reporters. H. G. BARBOUR '06 T. S. MARLOR '06 I. K. EDSALL '08 P. E. CURTISS '06 F. C. HEDRICK '07 I. I. PAGE '08 D. XV. GR.xI-1.xM13 '06 P. M. BUir'r131zw0RT1-I '08 lVlARTlN TAYLOR '08 F. C. l'lINKEL '06 VV. R. CROSS '08 R. R. XNOLFE '08 158 TI-l Ii IVY VOL., XXXLX The Political Club. F. A. G. COWPER, 1906 Presideflf H. L. THOMPSON, 1907 L7'iCG-P'l'L'SZ'LiCllf I. A. FU1z'R1e1:, 1907 Secrgmyfy A. D. G. D. Bowne, Ir. VV. C. Burwell ,06 F. A. G. Cowper P. Curtiss '06 A. D. Haight ,06 G. P. Pierce '06 I. F. Powell '06 l7lAIGU'l', 1906 ,xDv1s01w C0M111'1 ru11:. REV. FLAVEL S. LU'rH15R, PUD., Rlzv. JOHN I. MCC00K, MA. :XUGUSTUS H. SH151x1zE1:, Ph.D. 13xECU'171vE C0MM11 1'12E. T1-113 P1:Es1D12N'1', TUE V1C1z-PR12s1013N'1', T1112 S12C1:13'r.x1:Y, TR1z.xsU1eER AND C11ARL12S G. C111xM1:1z1zL.x1N '07 '06 V. E, Rehr '06 Allen Sutcliffe '06 '06 O. XV. Baclgely ,Of E, C. Billet 707 C. G, Cl1Llll1lJC1'lZll11 '07 G. A. Cu1mi11gl1z1111 '07 I. A. Furrex' '07 F. C. lfledrick '07 T1'ea5'z11'e1' LL.D. M. S, Drzwo '07 XV. S. Perry '07 F. M. Rznthbone H. L. Thompson XV. H. Lieht lO7 E. George '07 T. B. Meyers 107 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 15 1 FIA q -ff ,,- A I - . 1 '- ' 15- f' ' J i.-'J fK1f ' I G- ' fi' ,-'f . , f.:-:M w . rn- i , I lg i -, j 1 - ,. 14 -f Q ' 1' - ' -' ' f1'L., 15 ff-A+-3 QFEFQ an 1, - .V if Ni R 33282 'vffv 5 -4-w 5' 'qt ,Q -, -LSQN1 -1 ,' 1 ir, IJ, Q g ., .... - ' 1.0 , 7 '- - T 'I '.-' 4' , . 0. if EL Yr? if V. ' ' ,fgfifiiaf Li? ., Q , ,P . it ' ' V I U :i,'fff1g.fg,gs fL .A XA m - E5 W7 ggi? ' - N 'T'x,':,:5 , ' . - .., . :U -5' LJ . fj'A.,.'iL x, --N , ' if -:af N ' .mfg X 1 x V' X 1 xxx --NM '- Q, 160 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Medusa. Senior Honorary Society. JOHN FRANKLIN POVVELL President OWEN MORGAN Secretary and Treasurer Members. GARRETT DENISE BROWNE AUSTIN DUNHAM HAIGHT WM. SYDNEY JVALKER FISKE FREDERICK CHARLES I-IINKEL DANIEL VVILMOT GATESON JOHN FRANKLIN PONVELL . OWEN MORGAN Graduate Members. Allen, Edwin Stanton '93 Allen, W'alter Best '04 Austin, XVIII, Morris '98 Bacon, Fred. Stanley 'QQ Barbour, Henry Grosvenor '96 Barton, Charles Clarence '93 Barton, Philip Lockwood '02 Bates, Robert Peck '93 Beecroft. Edgar Charles L97 Bellamy, Robert Bayard 'or Brigham, Harry Day '03 Brines, Moses James '00 Broughton, Charles DuBois '95 Brown. VVilliaIn Parnell '01 Brinley, Godfrey 'or Bulkeley, John Charles '93 Carter, Julian Stuart '98 f Carter, Lawson Averill '93 Churchinan, Clarke '93 Clement, Charles Francis '05 Coggeshall, Murray Hart '96 Cogswell, George Edward '97 Collins, VVilliam French '93 Cullen, James, Jr. '93 Danker, VValton Stoutenhurgli '97 Davis, John Henry Kelso '99 Davis, Cameron Josiah '93 Dingwall, Harrie Renz '94 Duffee, Edward Llewellyn '05 Edgerton, Francis Cruger '94 Edgerton, John VVarren '94 Ellis, George VVillia1n '94 Ewing, Robert Mosby '05 Farrow, Malcom Collins '05 Fiske. Reginald '01 Glazebrook, Haslett McKim '00 Goodridge, Edward, Jr. ,O2 Gostenhofer, Charles Edward '05 Graves, Dudley Chase '98 Greenly, Howard Trescott '94 Hamlin, Edward Percy '95 Hartley, George Derwent '93 Henderson, James '02 Hill, Charles Hawley '02 Hornor, Harry Archer 'oo Hubbard, Louis DeKoven '93 Hudson, James Mosgrove '01 Langford. Archibald Morrison '9 Langford, Wfilliam Spaight '94 Lewis, John Wfilliain '93 Littell, Elton Gardiner '99 Lord, James Wlatson '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent '93 Macauley, Richard Henry '95 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 161 McCook, George Sheldon '97 Mcllvaine, John Gilbert '00 Morgan, Samuel St. John '03 Morse, Bryan Killikelly '99 Nichols, John VVilliani '99 Niles, Willialli Porter '93 Olcott, Williaiii Tyler '96 Paine, Ogle Tayloe '96 Paige, John Henry '97 Parsons, Edgerton '96 Pearce, Reginald '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis '02 Pelton, Henry Hubbard '93 Penrose, John Jesse, Ir. '95 Prince, Fredpriclc VVelles '00 Rankin, G. D. '03 Renisen, Cornelius Wfagstaff '05 Remsen, Henry Rutgers '98 Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson '92 Sparks, NfVillian1 Albert '97 Schutz, Waltei' Stanley '94 Schwartz, David Louis '00 Spraks, VVillian1 Albert '97 Strawbridge, John '95 Syphax, 'lf M. '03 Taylor, Charles Edward '94 Thomas, Edmond C. '03 Townsend, Hernlan Edward '04 Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell '99 Vihbert, VVillian1 'VVeleh '94 Wfainwright, Jonathan Mayhew '95 Wfeed, Charles Frederick '94 VVeihel, Richard Nicks '02 yVelles, Philip Turner '05 lfVheeler, Charles Hawthorne '02 Wfheeler, VVilll21ll1 Hardin '02 Wilsoil, llvlllllllll Crossvvell Doane '93 Wfilson, George Hewson '93 NVoHenden, Richard Henry '93 XN'oodle, Allan Sheldon '99 162 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV ' A 0'phrfm'9re--i ' 2. . ,x :fi Jslhr. ' 1' : u 'J ' ,-rj 1 ' , 4 ' fl, .. M . 1 , - 'I xH..- V ' :' ' 5 - 3 . t : '14,-'rj' , , . . 'J' I 250' f AZ 'frfzff x ' - ' , Founded by -., .gg'1'qje':Q49f- -1. . 4 o uieomss of 199 ' 'h 3, Q' iii ,Jia ,. T' ff -F 'K 5 i 011 Feb1'ua,ry15, U if if - - 'JJ D ':.,.j.A 6,25 -A 'Ile . - ' V51 ' - -Lf iilf fh-. ' ?. ' i' 189' 'J-P nt. A ' 5, .Ti ':'J :I ' '1 ' ' , ' 1 .J - I If ff- ' ' I Q' F x ' ' Q- i K' 4 P-' .1 1.331 m D2 lv ,.,:,..i.,.., Graduate Members. 1 x P. L. Barton '02 C. B. Gostenhofer '05 J XV.'Niehols '99 H. C. Boyd '05 E. ' E. George '07 A. H. Gnderdonlc '99 XV. B. Allen '04 H. McK. Glazebrook '00 H. C. Owen '99 G. D. Bowne '06 , E. B. Goodrich '02 ' I. VV.,O'C0nn0r '05 H. S. Bradlield 02 lf. Goodridge, Ir. '02 .C C. Peck '02 I. XV. Bradin '00 R, N. Graham '05 R. E. Peclc '01 P. H. Bradin '03 XV. T. Grange '06 M S. Phillips '06 H. D. Brigham '03 H. D, Green '99 F. XV. 'Prince '00 XV. P. Brown '01 M. G. Haight '00 G. P. Pierce '06 D. H. Browne '03 C. B. Hedrick '99 C. G. Randle '05 T. P. Browne, Ir. '03 A, Henry '03 G. D. Rankin '03 C. F.. Bruce, Ir. '03 C. H. Hill '02 C. XV. Remsen '05 P. C. Bryant '07 XV. C. Hill '00 C. Reed '06 M. H. BL1l:l:l1'lgtO1l '04 G. S. Hine '06 C. M. Rhodes '05 H. Burgwin, Ir. '06 R. H. Hutchinson '03 E. A. Rich '99 W. C. Burwell '06 H. G. Hart '07 H. H. Rudd '01 S, H. Clapp '04 H. A. Horner '00 D. L. Schwartz '00 C. F. Clement '05 H. Huet '06 H. L. Schwartz '06 M. XV. Clement 'OI I. M. Hudson '01 A. C. Short '03 A. C. Coburn '07 D. B. Iewett '00 P. R. Smith '07 D. S. Corson '99 I. McA. johnson '03 XV. P. Stedman '05 G. A. Cunningham '07 G. T. Kendal '09 E. K. Sterling '99 R. Cunningham '07 T, R. Kenyon '07 XV. B. Sutton '99 H. L. Curtin '07 T. C. Curtis '07 T. H. Coggeshall '07 I. H. K. Davis '99 T. N. Denslow '04 E. I. Dibble '04 M. S. Dravo '07 XV. H. Eaton '99 I. D, Evans 'OI R. M. Ewing '05 C. V. Ferguson '07 R. Fiske 'OT S. XV. Fiske '06 W. R. H. Fox '00 S. R. Fuller, Ir. '00 D 1. ' . XV. Cateson 06 XV. Larchar, Ir. '03 P. E. G. H . L. Lightbourn '04 G. Littell '99 B. McCune '06' R, Mcllvaine '04 G, Mdlvaine '00 XflcKc0n ' J' P. L. 1. O4 W. I. McNeil '01 F TT 1 ' I . H F H . S, O, B. 1 Xfladdox O4 H. Maginnis '02 dc XV. de Mauriac '07 C. Meredith '05 L. G. Meyer '03 St. I. Morgan '03 Morgan '06 K. Morse '99 I. P. VV. Taylor '02 H. E. XV. S. A. R. R. B. A, D. I. M. C. D. H. L. B. G. R. N. P. T. C. H. H. R. H. D. C. B. Townsend '04 Trumbull '03 Van de XVater '01 Van Tine '04 Vibbert '09 XValker '01 XVardlaw '07 XVats0n '05 XV eelces '06 VVeibel '02 XV elles '05 XVheeler '01 XVl1ite '02 Wilsoii, Ir. '01 XVynlc0op '05 I 907 TRINITY COLLEGE 1 Sophomore Dining Club, 1907 H. C. POND H. B. OLMSTED I. O. iViORRIS E. I. DON NELLY G. D. RANDALL I. K. :EDSALL W R. CROSS G. VV. HUBBARD Active Members, 1908. VV. F. FIADDEN C. L. TRUMBULL FREDERICK STEVENS NIARTIN TAYLOR BERN BUDD H. VV. GEER I-I. F. MACGUYER P. M. BUTTERWVORTH 164 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV . Trinity College Missionary Society. Fouxono 1832 Pro C1zl z'sf0 at cccfcsia OFFICERS. Christmas Term, 1905. H. G. Tiixriizouu Pl'CSZ'CiClIl F. C. PIIZDRICK Tl'Cf!S1'll'Cl' P. M. I3U'1 1'E11wORTH Sem'atm'y Trinity Term, 1906. XV. S. Piclcizv Pzvszkiczzf IT. C. Iiilimewli 7A1'ClZ.S'IlI'Cl' P. M. ITUwitiuvoiuiri Scczrfnry Brotherhood of St. Andrew No. 1743. H. HURT Dircvfor D. VV. CiR.XU.XM'Ii ,'7I.CL'-DZTI'UL'f0I' F C. I--TEDRICK Treaszzrczf H. G. BARIIOUR Secretary 1907 '.l'RlN.l'l Y e0Li.t:0ic 105 1 Debating Club. Intercollegiate Debate-Rutgers vs. Trinity. Subject. Resolved, That Tnsurztnce Companies doing an Interstate Business should be subject to Federal Supervision. Trinity upheld the affirmative. Wien hy Rutgers. Trinity. F. I. CORBETT '08 Kisrrii MVILLOUGHIW 509 P. E. CURTISS '06 AIte1'1znfc-Rixmri R. XVVCJLFE '08 Rutgers. MAURICR I. L. Kun '06 Gnonciz AT,T,IiN LIENKEI.. '07 LOUIS Bnvmn, 3d '05 flItc1'i1z.ntc-Isime V. Sniifizstizm '07 Judges. HON. CHAS. I. Bixxinn, Trczzfon. P12011 VV. H. SHEPHIQRD, New York City, SUPT. S. E. SHULL, Perth Amboy. 1 I K, W 7.9 I 1156 '11-IE. LVY v0L, X mu, L ' 'ff 'Avi' L 1 f , 6 f . 17' 1' ii K ' 2 n V ' H Cl 9 , H 5L,'i' Q f I I W , OZ., 4 -' - '-....- . ms-H, F. C. LIINKEL C. L. TRUMIJULL -SVf?Cl'L'fCI'7'3V H. G, BARBOUR '06 F. C. H-INKEL '06- H. BURGWIN, IR. '06 P. C. BRYANT ,O7 C. V. FERGUSON '07 XV. T-T. LIGHT 'O7 P. M. BU'1 r1sRW0R'rH VV. R. CROSS '08 MEMBERS. G. C L. I. W H 03 LF. E. Presidefzt and Twfzszz rm' NV. HUBBARD '08 L. TRUMBULL '08 G. CARPENTER ,OQ C. HZART '09 '. I. I-IAMIMQSLIEY '09 'LIINKIEL '09 R101-1 '09 K. Romims. IR. '09 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 167 H- An ' ,Lf ' TX ' ... lunqnvnnnxni - - I 112. - - ' 'KAY ' .,., ' . - . gi 1 l fx V - I ik' mx -1 2111.1-i. '- ' ' -, il11 ' ' G' X 197 ag E : 5f'5f' -. 'E ::::::- :Z .. . 9 I.. L X' Ill 6 iw 'SUV 'l M . .5 i s '. E lr w: All J 'x 5 1' 'Q 1 5 - I, 11 ll 168 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Musical Organization. D. W. GA1'ESON C. V. REI-IR D. W. GATESON GATESON '06 CARPENTER '09 HENSHAW '09 G00DR1cH '09 lX'lARLOR '06 BUTLER, G. CURTISS '06 COWPER '06 BOWNE '06 4 First Tenors. Second Tenors. l-QILTSOURNE '09 NAYLOR '06 l'lYDE '08 First Bases. ZOUUEK '03 SMITH '07 Second Bases. XANDERS 'OQ ROEERTs '09 President Manager Lender REIER '06 G. CUNNINGHAM '07 STEVENS '03 VVOLFE '08 CHANDLER '09 HSARRIMAN '09 S KILTON '08 Mandolin Club. H. DE XNOLF DE lflAURlAC, Leader First Mandolin. lVlAERCKLEIN '06 GATESON '06 DElVlAURIAC '07 RICGINLEY '09 REHR '06 Second Mandolin. l'lENSHAW VOQ , :RANDALL '03 CREEDEN 'OQ Violin. BUCK 'OQ Guitar. Banjo. CARPENTER 'OQ Accompanist. HARRIMAN '09 FERGUSON '07 1 1 ELAVEL S. LUTHER, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF TRINITY COLLEGE HARTFORD, CONN. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 171 . W.. A, .. .1,... . , -A I GB: '7'f ?f' T-' . g,..f:-r V, -Q - 1--f,-f-.a.L-.,-.wa-.,:,.f-.-.gf-xf-'12-Z-4-fima..-9---.. V --he A. - 1, - -f -. f y in. I ' Q-i1:::2-1-fri. ', ,If-.--Q isii -3,-L -g, if ' - - -2 -, . ---. --iff:-.f f Ziff' 1' - T ,-.' gzza.-:,:':-- r. - . 5aS:gf'2'L 45?Q'4- 1 '-stir. 'xgfw . fj5ii?5f5i5i5 ' -g?,::1fi g5,. ,f '- fu - L ,. -.fz,j:Z'r:.-:'- '::a1f-'H1w '14-f-efg,,p?1- ' ?,y+f'gu 'v:f-fafsf:-n'4.f:,f,1 V af-fr-F5f7?1L,i -f??E5: .-4'2 - s:f 1: Sw-if-EE? 'NZ . ' 1 vff: 'F f '1 ' ' J -- ' 1- 'W-'03 f T 1,1'x'6?f,':' iii: 5 3 A 'T v -, C - 'K' 5 .-g1Q,Uff..?! X .Q-:wwf -w.wfr1-fx. 1-C -5111-L , -. .- F .,---:f-su H- ' - :Fai - ffT??f' ---1.-1f'!:'f?7 -ffm! -fi -'iiiii-f'1S?4:5'il ffv-'fL.Z:-Ei':1.1' - 7i-'S'r1'.f'2:h. ' 'G'f ?W'w ' --, - ,.., -3 - - x.-:W my :,'--.:-paw:-. '-' --gg 4545,-.,,--w --U,.,q:g.g,fw fy-,k.4,,.. .,-,lf-f-,,.., 1. , xg,--.,1.mv.1Jb:,g-' - 4 -M . ' .aigig kb? ,,155'f7,Y,,,lfo:: .41 7.,'j12 r V..34, f, gfr3f75i'4'2f,f5 'K' ,51,Q.1: L '5-011-v :.q5E,fL3' . gi ' 'F ?:,,'- nv' -- Pm '. - -' js!-2?-,E'Qyff f'. .-y, J, . . ,. ,.54.,,....,.. ,,,,.,,., ki ,,gr,.. ,.J .,, ny'-2 ,...,,-, ,H - -gg.. .- -, .,, , . t. , -, . ..,g'mw5Ef,,,,1.,,., .,, - 1 -:' g A r-1-.gig -w - . -4 f-L -,. .,,YxM,,c 45' g -1' :Q 3-11 - L,-:.wg'-'r-ps'-mm 131-g :,: 2'-0-uqs31?2f2 -' 1 , , ily ., I, .X Y, J- V 9 , A fm. .- ,5, , -I -in - --:imic1ug.i1 Vu.1,5:u,3 .. !v,V.+5w,-,,,5,,43g, 3,. , . -- .,, .. ,2fi1 ,,,- ff-1 .- .1 .? .f ,., ' I--Ig.-f-'nf gag-J,-5,fg.3.j--11,-:z:,,,Q .ff A-,Li sf 'H' ff- , ,Q WiFi-1 v.fh2:-wi-E -QianfwQ15iEfQ-11-1522-me ,, ,.. 1. if--L, . 'W' rffggfze-ef23tr,,z:4 :. 11-at - , ,n f --mg 1151 ' pmt-, 4 .. .3-T21 ' mr '-12 -4- ' X ff- - gg Q s! 1'-LG., -- ' 1 - ' ' , x , 1 '-, fc. 1, . v f -1 'ie-L ,-f.-' A12 5 Fai' -, Q-,v.tu.4-' 1 ' ' -1 xr.. fNIL , .G infix .-R.,J U ..x , -. . . ., . H315 TMP ' 'fi E, -'-1ff:'. Tm! 14 1 - 5f ,., , AB E5-1' f t'?7'-'rffhfw' . 71,1 141447 L-131' Vzagf, ' ,- -is ia. 11' ' -me . V - Lf ,-ff- fp-'y V, 4.-,iswiifecq 4? P Jr. -gs .' 4 - -W 4 - - ,M ' an M ' .f??.:..-'. L,-5 zffiif'-'U'-'4 ?f'E1sbY' ffm -3-I -fini' 9 762:17-4f'17f3 3 ' ' 57 .-:-J. r.!!Pf' . gf - 1 'V , .ft 2' ,.-' ,.,. 0 ...-gt,--1-,1:km:.,,, 1- -.,.,5-Ast, .- -- y ,my-. - M f-figqawfc - '--- 4, 14, - .: ,Av , --rf: f .:. i, , - L-2g,5,ggfM:f..g3 A 4f '- ,gh V . . . - '- - -r -e ' 1 ,- , f K My .W 73- fy- ,,.. .1- ,,,,...f gy my J wwf? .., ,f 'AA- YV . , it- - -A- A , -I-1-1:-1 an i -.-- .- -ipilgm - P -' 'faffjif'-afgq.-,. -' A ' ' 172 TI-H72 IVY VOL XYYIV Trlnlty Week. Monday. Evening, I. K. A. GERMAN Tuesday. Afternoon, ALRI-IA DELTII PIII TEA Evening, THIRD TRINITY GERMAN Wednesday. Afternoon, COLLEGE RECEPTION Thursday. Afternoon, PSI UPSILON TEA Evening, GLEE CLUI: CONCERT Evening, Friday. JUNIOR PROMENADE 1907 TRIN ITY COLLEGE IH fu X fb ' M '1 .,- .V.--egg .-V-W., i V fy, V-41, L 3 h x MCL :lyk X mf 11 ox W X 1 K VM vp E-M-WWMT' oe . V: V ,, ' z . , b SF' WV V , V -L: V '34 ' A h - , 1, ' , K . W 3 - V .V , -. . ,- , il ' Egg as ' 1 - .V . V-1: 'fn' -1 - ' V V qrgif. 0 'eQ1'37'2VYfVfV fi V 'T Q 1: wh. A 2: i t ' I -Irvin'-V ' '-:xy J, x V, ' V 4 'Q-V ,g'?f.!1,, V A gV',.gf5y,V 55 ' in dz if . K3 3'?fgV A 'V 1. ' 0 ' A ff 17 . ,' V H Q , J, Ng, J . Q MV 4. ' . . - ' , : I if-H' ' V ' - , 's V'f,VY 5 , 5 . 'Cy ' ' 4 ' Wil 4311- A , YJ' 1 , ' I V 'Ja' 3 'J '5 . , f,.ay. Q Q .Aja V V, 'XVVW-I ' 1 AY '- ' -1 . .25 'r'1' i ' : 73 . 1 , . V-gf.:-QV A ' ' 2,-V V V .V ' fy: 25.34 V ' V 1 1-F? i'1'L2gf12 - .1 'gfgr 2211: . 1 V Vi? :V,V'gv, k xx V . f 5 . if ' , '1 A ' g 'lg V? A 3 ,A , I 5f.:r..q Q25 I if V' -. -Z.: ' V V V 1 L' ' 1 ' V V , gf ,- 41 V. , 1 :VV ' .gf gif' ,V '. - irgp V ' , if -1 VV 21 fx ' - V r V! 5 Ziff' ' 1 IS :F V' V531 V ' , 3- V 1 55 V V . 4 , V - V - ' - N-.' -,VV ' V Hu FL - ,f 'M 1 I ,yi I 4: In . , fig V V ' V' .1 A54 K '.mfL:3 , - V 1 . W .' , . -Mar: : 1-.f4'j.1-'- V .' ,' 11454, .- . ' ' ' I 4,13 'V' 'mb V '- . 174 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Miss Mrs. Mrs M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Bilrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. F. C. Babbitt XV. VV. Carlton E. L. Edwards K. W. Genthe F. S. Luther Cranston Brenton I. I. McCook H. A. Perkins R. B.,Riggs NV. MI Urban' C. HI Rogers F. Honey H. C. Swan E. T. Merrill E. A. Flynn' - ixficfxiplrine , VV. S. Trumbull G. D. Rankin XV. L. Goodwin P, P. Goodwin James Goodwin C. B. Brewster T. B. Cliapnian H. S. Paneoast P. H. Wfoodwarcl I, H. Naylor Leverett Brainard VV. I. de Mauriac E. K. Hubbard, Ir Patronesses. Q - M rs M rs M rs M rs .M rs M rs M rs M rs rs M rs ' M rs M rs M rs M rs M rs VIN l rs Mrs Mrs. Mrs M195 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs VVilliarn Bulkeley G. XV. Beach R. Q. Erwin H. Barbour E. De F. Miel ' R. NV. Gray A. E. Hart O. D. Norte . G. XV. Russell I. Williaili Haniersley Henry Ferguson W'm. C. ,Brocklesby P. S. Bryant George H. Seynis VV. C. Skinner F. E. Johnson E. S. Van Zile E. B1 Hatch E. F. Lawton C. Hg Talcott David Van Schaalc C. L. Hall I. C. Bulkeley r E. S. Allen G. VV. Ellis F. H. Hastings S. Morris C. E. WV. Robinson A. K. Broeklesby 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I Junior Promenade Committee. M. S. DRAVO, Clzai-Mvzan C. V. FERGUSON, SecretaI'y and T7'6GSZL1'67' P. C. BRYANT G. A. CUNNINGI-IAM I. R. IQENYON PI-IILII2 DOUGHERTY E. E. GEORGE CLIFFORD OFF .- PIENRY DE VVOLE DE IWAURIAC 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I77 Glee Club Concert. Program. PART I ., Neath the Elms Trinity Ivy Song H. P. Bzzrgwm '82 Hf'01'd5 by PV. S Tl'llIl1l7lL11 '05, llfusic by E. A. IfVhiteIazc- GL1513 CLUB Laces and Cvraces BIJXNDOLIN CLUB Salzev' and Bzfatton Choo-Choo Cars H ofmavz GLEE CLUR Violin Solo Selected MR. PTENSHAW Wfiuter Song' Bullard GLEE CLUB PART II. Mouologue MR. CURTISS Mud-ley Trio MESSRS. Gixrizsox, BU'rLizR, CUNNINGHAM College Life March Fmziztzeu BTANDOLIN CLUB College Songs- Integel' Vitae fbj Wfrap Me Up in My TZl1'pZI1.1ll11 Jacket Qcj Amici GLEE CLUB Baritone Solo Sc'f0CffPd MR. BUTLER Hum ' Dudley Buck '60 GL1312 CLUB 1907 TRINIEQ COLLEGE l79 Freshman-Junlor gf'-15? 5 ' 0 Banquet. H ie 1909 to 1907. I U 9 Hotel Russwin, New Britain. 'HM 7 C December 18. WUI Q5iQa'ff2f-ij C -?.H:-. f u I . JOSEPH PAGE ALESHIRE, TOClSIflllUSf6'l' Toasts. 1909 -P1-11L1P D0U0H1aR'1'Y 207 The Facultyu -I. R. IQENYON '07 The Sophsu - C. V. FERGUSON '07 Athletics -M. S. DRAVQ ,O7 I907 -G. L. LIVINGSTON '08 College Spirit - H. DE VV. DE MAURIAC ,O7 H' HHH X I I M - N - -. W e V I' Q-fl fll. ..-f I. r mga' QSM f W I I- -- ,L film.. f X X' X 180 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV , , r907 TRINITY COLLEGE 182 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV New England lntercollegiate Athletic Association. Officers. E. H. VAN EZTTEN1, Amherst President P. R. PETERS, Wfilliams Vice-President L. R. VVEEKS, Wfesleyan Secretary ' J. C. SIMPSON, M. I. T. Treasurer Executive Committee. E. H. VAN E'rTIzN,, Amherst F. W. PROCTOR, Tufts H. lWANN, M. T. T. N. D. T'TULIT, Vermont I. C. SIMPSON, M. T. T. D. S. TNARING, Dartmouth The Association. Amherst College Tufts College Bowdoin College University Of Maine Brown University University Of Vermont Dartmouth College Wfesleyan University Mass. Institute of Technology Wfilliams College Trinity College Trinity College Athletic Association. Officers. VV. S. XV. FISKE President G. A. CUNNINGIIRM - Secretary Athletic Advisory Committee. E. K. PTURBARD, JR. President PROIF. J. 1. MCCOOK Vice-President F. E. TVATEIQMAN Secretary-Treasurer PROP. Riccs P. C. BRYANT PROP. FLYNN E. E. GEORGE I. H. K. DAVIS ' A. D. I-LxIOH'r 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I DOUGI1 ERTY '07, 1. g. DONNELLY '08, I. t. MORGAN '06, 1. e. BTAXSON ,OQ, 1. h. b. BUTHS '08 CUNNINGHAM '07 CAMERON '06 CI-I.'XMBERL.'XIN '07 BUDD '08 Football. Directors. I. C. LANDEFELD '07, CCIf7fCI'I'1Z' VV. S. XV. FISKE '06, Manager P. C. BRYANT '07, Assisfmzt IH-GIIKYKQUI' The Team. TNTARLOR '06, c. BUCK '08, 12 g. LANDEFELD '07, 11 t. H. C. POND '08, 1-. e. LIUBBARD '08, q. b. MASON '09, 1-. h. b. XANDERS '09, f. b. Substitutes. GATESON- '06 COLLINS '08 WILLOUGHBY '09 Romms ,OQ S1-IEARER '09 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE I Rec0rdEZf0fEGames. Date. October October October October November November November November Trinity K. rr II o o I6 23 29 0 2 I IOO Opponents. Rutgers N. Y. Union Hamilton VVorcester Tech. R. I. State Col. VVest Point Haverford 0 0 5 21 O I2 34 28 100 186 THE .IVY VOL. XXXIV 7-1- ff: '78, '83, '84, '35, '36 J , 37, '88, '89, ing the Former Captains. A. I. Lyman, '78 '90, T. P. Thurston VV. B. Sutton E. D. Appleton, '79 '91, XV. C. Hill VV. P. Brown S. H. Giesy '91, H. S. Graves XIV. P. Brown S. T. Miller lQ2, G. D. Hartley I. Henderson VV. WV. Barber '93, I. 'W. Edgerton T. M. Syphax VV. VV, Barber '94, I. Strawbridge VV. B. Allen VV. VV. Barber '95, WV. S. Langford, Ii. O. Morgan E. McP. McCook '96, A. M. Langford I. C. Landefeld E. MCP. McCook '97, A. S. Wfoodle Trinity College lnterscholastic Football League. Hartford Public High School New Britain High School New Haven High School Meriden High School Bridgeport High School Torrington High School Founded 1900 Holders of Cup for 1905, New Haven High School. A banner is presented to the chzunpion teani of each year and the tearn obtain- three banners retains permanently the troohy cup presented to the League by Trinity College Athletic Association. 190.7 TRINITY COLLEGE I 1907 Football Team. POND, I. e. PRATT, LIGHT, r. t. COBURN, KENYON, 1. t. CI-IAMBERLATN, GFP, r. g. COGGEST-TALL, 1. g. CRABB, q. b. CURTIS, c. G. CUNNTNGT-IAM, 1. 11. b. FORBES, r. e. R. CUNNINGHAM, r. h. b. COLLINS, f. b. 1906, 19071 O' 1007 TRINITY' COLLEGE Baseball, 1905. Directors. F. C. HINKEL, Mmzager E. E. GEORGE, KISS!-.ifdllf Manager DR.w0, 307, c. CLEMENT, '05, 1b. BURWELL-, ,06, 2b. BADGLEY, fO7, p., 11 f. MEREDITH, 505 PIYDE, '08 'T he Team. C. F. CL15M12N'r, Cnptaizz BOWMAN, '08, r. f., p. Substitutes. P0w12LL, '06, I,.xNmz1f1r':1pD, IWIADDEN, '08, M 01am N, ,06, MARL012, '06 R.fXNDALL, 308 s. s. '07, 1 I. f. C. if. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Trinity Baseball Captains. E. R. Brevoost 'S FI. R. Brevoost A. Brocklesby A. Broeklesby F. B. 'Watts E. B. Watts E. B. VVatts C. E. Crailc F. T. Lincoln G. S. Hewitt VV. E. Rogers F. VV. Wliite XV. N. Elbert W. I. Rogers G.- D. Howell A C. F. J. I. I. G. T. R. H H G. I. H I. H. VVright M. Kurtz E. Johnson VV. Shannon VV. Shannon W. Shannon VV. Brinley L. Cheritree MCC. Brady S. Graves 1 S. Graves D. Hartley I. Penrose R. Dingwall I. Penrolie C. DUB. Broughton A. I. Williailis M H. Coggeshall D. C. Graves D. C. Graves I. H. K. Davis H MCK. Glazebrook R. Fiske E. Goodridge, Ir. H D. Brigham E. I. Mann C, F. Clement C. F. Clement J. F. Powell 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE a 1907 Baseball Team. DRAVO QCapt.j p. CUNNINGHAM, c. DOUGHERTY, Ist b. R,vrIfwoN12, 2d b. CURTIN, BqAURIAC GEORGE, 3d OFF, 1, f. SPIER, C. f. FERGUSON, S. Manager b. 11 f C 1907 7 TRINITY COLLEGE 1907 Track Team. VV. S. MOODY, E. S. FALLOW, C. A. Directors. E. G0s'rENH0FER, D. I-IAIG1-IT, Ass? A. R. GOODALE, WARDLAW POND ' M00DY FALLOW VAN IXLIEE 1905 Squad. H. C. BOYD '05 VV. F. BULKLEY '05 C. A. CAMPBELL '05 A. R. GOODALE '05 G. D. BOWNE '06 D. W. GATESON '06 J. C. LANDEFELD '07 W. H. TWOODY ,O7 W. F. BJADDEN '081 I. O. MORRIS 708 W. W. OZON 'QS H. B. CQLMSTEDWOS H. C. POND '08 Members. Captain Manager ll-Tanagel' Manager Captain PRAM' CI-IAMIEERLAIN FORBES SPIER N Meet. 7 May 6: Trinity 71 3 Union, 46. 1007 TRINITY COLLEGE ron Baskets Ball Team. Directors. T. S. M.xRr.oR '06 C. G. CI1.xMEERL.x1N '07 Left F01 ZE'l71'd I. F. POWELL '06 Left Gzzurd H. C. POND '08 E. S. FELLOW '07 ,Q7, D. Flynn '93, H. M. Glzlzebroolc ?QQ, H. M. Glazebrook Team. Cczzzfer T. S. lXI.XRLOR '06 Substitutes. R. XM STEVENS '08 Former Captains. ,OO, R. B. Bellamy '01, I. B. Creme '02, H. C. Van Wfe Cflfffflllil Jlfazzugcz' Right F01'tc'n-rd E. J. DONNELLY 308 Right Guard C. W. C01.L1Ns '08 M. OVCONNOIQ '09 ' '03, E. L. Duffee '03, E. H. Maddox elclen 704, F. Powell 196 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 1907 Basket Ball Team. '4 Ofiicers. C. G. CI-IAMBERLAIN Captain E. E. GEORGE Mcmagcr A A Left Forzczcwd Right For-ward SPIER CHAMBERLAIN Center ' LANDEFELD Left Guard 'Right Guard FALLOW GUILFOIL Substitutes MOODY BRYANT CUNNINGHAM iCo11ege champions in Sophomore year. IQO7 TRINITY COLLEGE I Trinity College Tennis Association President, Prof. Shea1'e1'. - Fiske. Boller, GARRET DENISE BCWNE, JR. Members. Maplesden. Gilbert. Stevens. ,em ,,,e -,M,.n,---m..+M-:N ' 1121, sg-iff: V I 3 '--- '1'i:1 l'-'-iI.112-- -'11 'ilfi-.7 ,f'? ' V ,. f ' - ,' Q' r ff: if . af '- NLT i'1I i.a-.li-: :'I.u,w.-.,Q..' 5' 5?f1if2ef1:iQlf,.L1' ' , .gy 198 Tl-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV Trinity Athletic Records. Event. Record. Name. Date. IOO-YYZ11'Cl Dash 220-YH1'Cl Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run 2 One-Mile Run 4 Two-Mile Run IO IZO-X72LI'd Hurdle 220-Yard Hurdle I Two-Mile Bicycle Race 4 Mile Wfallc Running High Jump Standing' High Jump Running Broad Iurnp Standing' Broad Jump Pole Va lt 1 u 9 Throwing 16-lb. Hammer 126 Putting 16-lb. Shot Throwing Base Ball Running High Kick Throwing Discus 1-4 A. NV. Strong '94, . 1892 3-5 H. S. Graves '92, 1892 s. VV. A. Sparks '97, . 1897 1-2 R. I-T. Hutchins '90, . 1890 2-5 F. E. Waterman 'OT, . 1901 4-5 -W. C. VVl1ite '97, . 1897 1-5 J. VV. Wlalker '02, . 1902 1-5 E. Deli. Letfingwell '95, ISQ5' 3-8 I. A. Wfalcs '01, . . 1900 s. E. B. Hatch '86, 1883 in. I. K. Baxter '99, . 1897 7-8 I. K, Baxter '99, . 1895 1-4 H. C. Van VVeelflen '03, 1902 1-4 A. T. Gesner '90, . 1890 in. F. R. Sturtevant ,OT, 1899 1-2 F. C. Ingals '99, . 1898 1-2 Shirley Carter '94, . 1893 in. VV. R. Sedgwick '84, . 1882 I. K, Baxter '99, . 1897 in. G. D, Bowne '06, . 1904 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 199 The College Athletic Corps. THE LEFFINGWELL CUP- Presented by E. Deli. Lefhngwell ,Q5. To be competed for at each field meet. Held by class of 1908 in 1905. THE BTCCRACKAN CUT'-Pl'CSCl1lfCCl by TN. D. McCraclcan '85. To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by XV. F. Madden '08 THE GYMNASIU11 CUP -To be competed for at each indoor meet. Held by class of 1908. THE UNDERXVOOD CUP - Presented by I. C. Underwood '96. To be com- peted for at each fall nnderclass meet. Held by class of 1906 in 1904 and 1905. T1-IE RECORD CUP-P1'CSCl1tCCl by E. Brainerd Bullceley ,QO. Held by ' G. D. Bowne, 1906. THE GEORGE S11ELnoN MCC0o1c CUP - Presented by Prof. J. I. McCook. March 21, 1902, as a memorial of his son, G. S. McCook IQ7. To be awarded to the student making the best record in athletics during the year. Held by XV. B. Allen 'O4. I 200 THE IVY VOL XXKIV Men Who Wear the T VV. S. W. FISIGE, Mcmagef D. E. LAUDERBURN '06 O. NlORGAN '06 D. WV. GATESON '06 T. S. NLXRLOR '06 P. DOUGH12R'rY '07 . C. LANDEFELD '07 BUCK '08 E. 1. DONNELLX' '08 J. G. W. C. BURWVELL 'O6 1 Football. S. VV. PIUBBARD '08 KN. F. TVIADDEN '08 H. T. BflORGAN '08 B. BUDD '08 H. C. POND '08 R. T. lXqASON '09 H. P. BTAXSON '09 I. S. X.'XNDI5RS '09 Baseball. O. W. BADGELY '07 F. C. HIINKEL '06, Manager M. S. DRAVO ,O7 O. MORGAN '06 J. C. l-,ANDEFELD ,O7 I. F. POWELL '06 XV. F. llllfXDDEN 'O8 Track. G. D. BOWNE '06 H. B. OLMSTED '08 D. WV. GATESON 'O6 KN. F. lXlADDEN '08 A. P. HAIGI-11' '06, Manager H. C. POND '08 T. S. NlARLOR '06 J. F. POWELL 'O6 Basket-Ball. g C. W. COLLINS '08 E. I. DONNELLY '08 C. G. C1-IAMRERLAIN '07, Manager H. C. POND '08 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 201 1ln flbemoriam DAVID MORRIS FACKLER of the class of 1906 Died March 9, 1906 ZO2 THE IVY VOL YXXIN 1In fllbemoriam The editors ofthe Ivy of the class of 1907 cannot leave their work without some tribute to the memory of their classmate, Louis Milton Ensign. With the promise of a brilliant future before himg beloved by his fellow classmates and respected for his ability, he was taken from our midst before the close of his first year in college. His untimely death is still lamented by all who knew him. At this time, therefore, We wish to record our feeling of satisfaction in the privi- lege we had of knowing himg our sorrow at his loss and the respect we feel for his memory. Ilflecrologv x1 011x5 11 IS X811 ex 131011 31211111 I9 1906 1111101 1011111 cx 63 1w1Cf1 CJL1.01JC1 13 1905 11 xmx 51113119 1111011 N ex 0 DILL1 1DGLG1111JC1 22 IQO5 X117 G101111 1 vm C1 x1111 11011 1 Dlcd X1l1C11 21 1906 Gr01111 -1111118 C01 7.1 D1ec1 11115351151 II IQOR -1x1C11l T110x1 xs F111 1111111 11 D xx IS D1cc1 vOVCl111DL1 9 11105 Dxx 111 M0111115 11 x1111r1z 06 D1ed 11911111 9 1906 xrx E11xx'x1111 GOOIJRIIJII 60 D1cc1 1111121151 7 1906 D1e11 113111 10 1006 R1:x 101111 IIXRCXI1 11011 76 D1cc1 -111111121157 I3 IQO6 Rrx I'RxN11 S0x1r11x1LL1 .11XRRXD1'N 67 D1e11 111151 29 1905 Rrxf IIVRI3-1151 MUNSON 11011 71 D1e11 12111112115 IQO6 LYON 11113 1x1P L16 D1ec1 1761311121151 I5 1906 P1101 C11 XIXLI 5 AUcUs1Us LINDSL1 1 D1ec1 R1211C11 I3 1906 LUKE 111011111115 T0011xv00D 55 Dled N0ve1111Je1 90 1905 jxxms RUSQLLI Pxksoms 81 D16C1DCCC1111DC1 5 1905 Rrv 1011N B0xvN 1xICIIMGkD 40 D11c1 170131112115 9 1906 xnx F11111ER1C11 11LRPIR1 S1 D1ec1 Ap111 4 1906 RLV 'W1111x11 S110111 69 D1ed Octobm 27 IQO5 ON xs q1111 111x1rL A5 D1CC11XOVC1111JC1 17 1905 Rrx Fnxx xRD VVTIIIXNI 'W0111111NG10N 75 D1ec1 1LXp111 15, 1906 P11 ffl:-1 3 1'319:x1s.1' f 3 '-'64 . 1 if -- -, 1 A 'Q 1?- - M V-F, - .x, 172, 1i.Y1EI'ZQ- 311 ' I-' 4 112. .1 -13112111 w .-13 - 1 z' K , , 1 1 if 60 L 5 9 5 1 1 7 T31 ' , Puf , 1. , JE 1 If 5 5 C11.xR1.12S EBIAIIZTXU' G111xxf1zs '50 -. .-'1 f Age ,.1 1. 7 ily? 1 1 .-1 1 1 7 1 'A . T -A ,x Ti L Q 3,17 7,1 .4 . , , .1 . 49 ,, 5, 5 1 , 1 7 - -' 1 1 .0 5: 5 A' 1 ' 4 - 7 TJ 1- V T , 1 -V J 5 PH. '7f,2 ' T 141 V T 'V y . ' 1 J :I ' I I -L 4 1 2 . LT ',1Y'yA 4,11' 1' if 'i :I X r T907 TRINITY COLLEGE 1 lf Laaerafj Q6 apimemi iq 206 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV f.f1sf'15ff.yf,'2.-gifs:N fp I gr' Jig' x V if V X . is 'LyZi,i ' im, ,5'ifre-fri' V' j4Y1,nG-Kumi IF ft A I haw- if HL-. I. ., T- I: , . 4 rf .-,. x -, Riff 5, -W . fgsfu., egg!!-fgggfl ' - - i f ' 211 3 1- l' VC- A Over the green baize of the bridge table, on tennis court and ball ground, in recitation room and on the walk, from all quarters of the heavens, whither away we know not, have come from time immemorial divers quipps and jests. A. few of the subtle truths which have thus found their way from the dark corners of college life into the daylight of the same are herein contained. Do you know they do say 'iBill Biller has grown an inch during his college course? No, Bill'i never made the Glee Club. Have you seen Percy' lately? Yes, Percy ' Bryant. No? Wfell, what do you think? He has given up his ideas of going into the minis- try. Oh, my, yes, he did once, you know, but now he's specializing in electro-phussestry. Yes, indeed, he is thinking of trying to get his Ph.M. from Oxford. N. B.-Carl says he didn't dare go into the ministry because of his wind-sor locks. lVe admire his modest and retiring disposition and sin- cerely trust his curls may yet entwine themselves around the affections of some fascinating maid.-lEd.l Wfhatl You never knew Chamberlain? Wfhy, Wleary was 'f,l3us. Man. of the Ivy. Sure, he used to trot all over Hartford with an I-ry under his arm trying to get ads, He used to try to get one for the Ivy first, then he'd try the Tablet and hnally,iby way of professional court- esy, held make an attempt to get one for the T1'1'fv0d, XWeary always was a persistent youth. For many years he persisted in living in Wfest Haven: then he persisted in going to college. :Xt college he persisted in playing basketball, managing things, sleeping and cutting recitations., His motto is Eat, drink and be persistent, for to-morrow we die. l907 TRINITY COLLEGE 207 Uh yes, you mean Cunningham. Hels still around. Been playing base ball this year. As soon as he was elected treasurer of the Athletic Association they let him play ball. They were afraid he'd cancel all the games if they clidn't. But, you know base ball isn't the only game jay plays. Gracious, no, he's been dabbling in things tar more 'subtle than were physical contests. He would do well to remember that according to Virgil. and the statement has never been refuted, X'arium et mutabile semper feminaf' NVoulcln't it be grand if one could only gather together all the bright things Gerald has said since he entered Trinity? And then, he's always so willing to do things without waiting to be asked. Many a time Professor Urban has had to suspend recitation while Cunny ex- plained the lecture to Paul Smith. Cunny's greatest vice is cutting lectures when he has a paper to read before the class. It is clear that Geralcl's path to fame is fast being mapped out, -not by the surveying ilass, we hope. Anyway it will doubtless be a capital avenue when it's cone. Wfhy, there's Phil Now. where do you suppose he's going? Eh, what's his name? Wfhy, of course, you see theres so much to be said on both sides of the question. His name is properly spelled D-o-u-g-h-e-r- t-y, but it is pronounced in a variety of ways. lf you're from Boston you should say Do-her-tee. Most unpedantic people call him Dorety, but this is varied by Dockety. etc., etc. Sure, he's an athlete. He's cap- tain of our football team. Professional? Q yes, the faculty make a prac- tice of giving him three hundred dollars a year just to keep him in college. He can't help that though. If the professors will persist in marking him ninety-nine on the scale of a hundred, what can he do? f'Phil is cle- lightful company when he leaves his grouch behind him. Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabof' By the way llidl you remember M. S. Dravo. Yen, the fellow who wore his hair pompadour. He plays base ball, dances and tusses. Once somebody caught Red, studying 'fQuoth the Raven Never More. Stew- Piety I. Pittsburg is his native town. He lives to vindicate that much slandered place. Nobody after once seeing Dravo fljrot. I-s-n calls him Drayoj yould ever believe that antiquated hetion about peo- ple beeoming black from Pittsburg smoke. Q tons Bandusiae, splendi- dior vitrof, 208 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV 1 See that fellow over there? That's Fairbrotherg Benjamin Henry. l5en11y', joined the Athletic Association just to show his college spirit and then refused the presidency because he thought it might necessitate a little more work. Do you know, they tell me that nobody ever works in Wlaterbury. No, indeed, they are all floaters over there. How, now, my lord? VVhy do you keep alone, Of corriest fancies your companions inakingf' VVell, well, if that isn't Sam Eallow. Sam is a great fusser. He fusses five days each week and sleeps the rest of the time. Eallow got twisted up about recitations when the new cut system went into force. He thought you had to have an excuse to attend recitations. It re- quired several conferences down in IQ, Seaburyn to bring him out of his lethargy. Early in life Sam started to run. He won a race once, but constant association with Skinny Guilfoil weaned him from his fast habits and he's now plodding slowly on. It is to be hoped that he ploddeth sure though slow. You never see 'fEal without 'fjackfl They are in evidence at all clog fights but seldom seen in chapel or recitations. Did you ever hear that Eallow took a prize? Honest and true, he did. But, then, that shouldn't be laid up against him since he has turned over a new leaf. Let the dead past bury its dead. That reminds me. Honest john is around. He's going to write an ode to the memory of Prof. I-s-n. They always did get on 'beautifully tog'ether. You see their tastes ran in very similar channels and what Eurry,' john didn't know about English the Professor did. It has been rumored that john Eurrer was the real cause of Prof. I-s-n's resignation. Of course, you understand, I don't want you to repeat this as coming from me, but they do say it is true. ' Grafting, did, you say? Wfell, have you seen George's new jersey and pocket knife? Wlhere did he get it? Muggsy McGraw ain't a-goin' ter tell. Sure, Genet is a fusser. He got into trouble one night. I donlt know whether it is true or not, but they tell me that one night when he was out all alone a great big girl chased him for nearly a mile. My, but he was scared. Even the manager of a base ball team is human I suppose, but I'll tell you one thing, they never look it. 1907 TRINITY COLL EGE 209 I don't just seem to remember him, unless you mean Guilfoil. Oh, yes, T remember him. Psychologically speaking, Skinny is the Thres- hold of Sensationg I-10,0013 millimeter less and you couldn't sense l1im at all. In fact, you know they're so afraid of losing him that his folks won't let him go out at night. He studies something awful. Twinkle, twinkle little star, How ,l wonder what you are, Up above the world so high Like an X-ray in the sky. No, indeed, Skinny isn't the only thin man in the class. Theres Hedrick, too. Fred tried for the class base ball team and the Trfjvod. He made the Tripod. Wfhenever Mr. Hedrick of Florida wants to go on a spree he takes a couple of hours off and wins a prize. His weak- ness in this line is really pathetic. Fred is always j ohnny-on-the-spot'' and always the last man in chapel. He has the science of eating break- fast and making chapel in 120 seconds down to a T. L'exactitude est la politesse des rois. No, 'Bill' Licht does not pronounce his name Lickt.'l I'll bet you he doesnt Vfhat? VVhy, f'Light of course. Bills strongest point is taking care of the fair demoiselles of Hartford. Wfhercver you see Bill just listen for that sinuous rustle of a petticoat. incidentally, look at Bill closely, whenever you see him starting out on a fussing-bee and if he has forgotten to tie his neck-tie tell him about it. Don't let him go on his way as Bryant did in his freshman year. Say fellows, can't you just feel Bills sadness when he found out he had been calling on his lady-love with his dress-tie tied fore-in-hand? It was all over Hartford in a week that it was the new style. VVell, i'l3ill comes from Geneva, N. Y. VVhat more could you expect? O tempora, O mores! Say, do you know the difference between Moody and Myers? No? VV-ell, I'll tell you. One has black hair and the other red. Other than this they are essentially and ethically the same. Each is a regular Adonis and each has a smile likened by some to the lustre on the golden gates of heaven. Qf course, you understand that no two men are exactly alike. 210 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Consequently Moody joined the track team while Myers wrote the Ivy, that is, he wrote all the Board would let him. Moody spells his name differently from Myers, but this can hardly be laid up against either of them. It is doubtless a mistake, but prob- ably Andrew Carnegie will be able to rectify the error. It is thought that Moody is on the Irfy Board, but in order to dispell the illusion he carefully avoids attending any meetings. N. B.-He isn't alone in his misery.-lEd.l Rathbone, did you say? VVell, you know he is the only man in col- lege who never did or said a funny thing. Alas, tempus fugit, we are in- formed that Rathbone is trying to learn to dance. Doubtless from now on Melvin will furnish funnycisms allegretto ad lib. VVho is Rex ? Wfhy, Reginald Ironside Spier, alias Steelflank. Here's what the college has done for him. VVHEILEAS, We have for three years been blessed with the presence of Steelflanks in our -midst, and, T XVHEREAS, Our friend and classmate has a voice of superb quality, and, XVI-IEREAS, VVe, his friends and classmates have at various times and upon divers occasions heard him sing, therefore be it Resolved, That we, to him, do extend our hearty felicitations and thrice hearty gratitude for his great modesty exhibited in the fact that he never tried for the Glee Club, and be it further Resolved, That we, his friends and classmates, do consider it our good fortune to have heard him sing. And be it still further Resolved, That we, those same friends and classmates, do hereby petition and beseech our esteemed friend and classmate never to try for the Glee Club and to refrain from singing outside of chapel, in the future. For the College, HODIERNUS, Trinity True T Analumnus A Friend. You lfnow Thompson, donlt you? No, I don't. Wfhat you say, no one ever gossips about him? VVell, if that's true Hartford is no place for him. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 2I My Classes Piety II. Each lllonday morn, with gladsome heart I hurry on my way. I do not stop to waste in talk The precious minutes on the walk, Nor join the merry play. But up the stairs I run in glee For there awaits me, Picty. I hear about the dirty tramp And learn the worth of pork. I find that I-Iartford's east side dives Could at their own game quite surprise The worst dens in New York. There other things that I've discovered Perhaps were better left uncovered. These few are but a little part Of all the things I learn. i As how to tell the age of rum, - Drink it yourself, or treat a bum, - Or what makes iron burn. And still it does seem strange to me That I have flunked my Piety. p 212 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV The Glee Club in New York. Some philosopher, wl1o is versed in collegiate lore, o11ce observed tl1at a Trinity 1112111 isn't always good but l1e is always wise. It is true- no one could have seen tl1e ClC1DO1'l21llC1'1lI of our 111anly boys in tl1e pulsing metropolis and doubted it. This was l1ow it began. Chandler, swinging through tl1e door of the Grand Central Station, happened casually to notice tl1e Hotel Belmont. Now he had never seen anything higher than a seven story boarding house before-but did l1e give l1in1self away? Not a bit of it. He leaned back and slowly kept raising his eyes and just as slowly fell over backwards. A green man would have done this pre- cipitously. Meanwhile Cunningham l'12lCl persuaded a reluctant policen1an that lfVatertown on Saturday 11ight was busier than Siegel-Coopers on Christmas Eve. Rich, realizing tl1e limitation of l1is Auburn extraction, determined to personally purchase a ten cent sl1ine. Proudly seated on l1is dime pedestal l1e coolly watched his relatives and friends vanish from sight. De Mauriac,-being tl1e leader of the Mandolin Club, felt tl1at n1uel1 rested upon l1is shoulders. He fully understood tl1e impatience of tl1e Brooklyn public to hear him discourse sweet music and was seen clinging expectantly to tl1e doors of the 2lLlClll1OI'lLlI.Tl six l1ours before tl1e posters announcing tl1e concert were printed. Xanders, a11 experienced traveler. who has stopped at tl1e Vlfaldorf Astoria Qin Broken Bow, Neb.j tried tl1e European plan. Upon purcl1asing l1is lunch fro111 a perambulating vegetarian l1otel the Italian landlord remarked 'fCheap a de sport. Credit n1ust be given to Maercklein for a striking exhibition of originality. He became possessed with tl1e idea that taking an East River ferry was a poor hackneyed way of going to Brooklyn. So l1e went over to tl1e North River 3.l'lCl percl1ed himself coyly on the poop of a Red Star Line steamer. Here a real difficulty presented itself-the captain refused to sail to Brooklyn. Nothing daunted Maercklein we11t ashore and confidentially asked a policeman tl1e way to Brooklyn. The officer looked l1im over and said, Young feller, quit your kiddinf' Our l1ero was almost dis- couraged, but l1e remen1bered having heard it said tl1at a11 E1l'lllll2ll,S in- stinct is a sure guide. He decided to trust himself to the care of two reliable looking old horses wl1o were hauling a car. He ju111ped aboard IQO7 'l'RlNlTY COLLEGE 213 and asked the jockey if the car went to Brooklyn. Me boy, this is a belt line car and goes to all ferries. Sooner than show his ignorance the plncky musician rode thrice round the city at the rate of two miles an hour not counting stops. Then he went over the bridge on foot. The only man who made a real mistake was Randall. He took it for granted that the metropolitan public was well informed on current events. So went up to the hrst public building he saw and asked if there was going to be a concert there that night. On being told 'tYes he left his baggage there only to flllll out later that it was a Y. VV. C, A. building and they had mistaken him for a boy soprano. Eternal Youth. College years of gladsome work, Years that seemed to pass as days, Must we lose them now that we Have reached the parting of the Ways? No longer boys, but men, we face, - A world to ns as yet unknown. W'ith man's resolve and youth's light heart lN7e leave our dear old college home. And shall it be in this new life All bonds of brotherhood must endg Each man stand friendless in the strife, No comrade to defend? No-struggling in life's bitter fray Our hearts shall learn at last the truth, Love of humanity and hope, Give us eternal youth! -C. E. C. 214 TI-IE IVY VOL. XXXIV St. Valentine., Ah, no! I cannot sing your praise My Lady Fair, in charming lays, For I have not the poet's art To tell the thoughts which in my heart, Make me to wish that you were mine. But this I know, if nothing more, You are the one whom I adore, So be my Valentine. And I know, too, the sun's bright glare Wfas never brighter than your hair, The blue that comes in autumn skies Grows pale besides your gentle eyes, And so forevermore, l'll pine, If you are not my Valentine. Prof. Mc-k falter lecturing for 30 minutes in German to his class on Der Verein and its advantagesj-Do you understand? join. Class Cin unisonj-Yes, youlre president and it Costs Eve dollars to 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE Fir' KF Ici Un Parle Francais. ffl comedy in 0116 czct.Q DFIME - IO :45 Wfednesday Morning. PLACE - Seabury Hall. CAST. DR. M-NA, a professor. POND, an illustrious example of successful industry. CORBIQTT, understudy to Pond. BUTHS, a somnambulist. XVILLOUGHIEY, an earnest worker. ELWELL, an earnest bluffer. I'fAMERSLEY, an anonymous contributor to Fraser and Squairf, TAYLOR, a Wag. GEER, an occasional visitor. The scene opens with all present but Geer. DR. M-N.--VVell, now, gentlemen, it causes a remarkable thrill of pleasure to course through my system when I behold you assembled be- fore me this morning. Mr. Pond, will you read rapidly with great ac- curacy? KPOND fzzlfills these C011d1'fz'011s.j TAYLOR-Did you write the book? DR. M-N.-Mr. Pond has the same extraordinary success with French that he exhibits in capturing and taming the restive basketball. XWILLOUGI-Inv Kjvhilosoplzzrallyl-Wfliat is success? FFAYLOR-Cl16l'Cl1CZ dans la grammaire Fraser et Squairf' fliizztcv' GEERJ DR. M-N.-Wfhy were you late, Mr. Geer? GEEIQ-I was detained by a long-distance telephone message about some important business. ' P ' DR. M-N.-VVell, now, Mr. Greer, if your business is so important that it exacts such a tremendous number of absences perhaps you had bet- ter devote the rest of your remarkable life to it, and sever your connection 216 THE IVY VUL. XXXIV with this institution. The next, quickly. CORBETT f7'lZC1dlA1lg1-Hslltf replied that she was English and that she knew how to behave herself- DR. M-N.-By the way, did any of you gentlemen ever notice the profound difference between the rendering of Mr. Corbett and the con- versation of our worthyand estimable Michael? The next. Voice IN REA.l?-XV3lCC up, Tubby! BUTHS fyczwnivzgj-VVhere is it? Oh, I know. fRcadi11g.j alt was an islander from Corfu-'J DR. lxf-N.-TlVllC1'G is Corfu? PTAMERSLEY Uzopcfullyj-Iii Austria, sir. ELWELL fs11'mg1y2-In Norway, sir. DR. M-N.-T'TO1'1'llDl6, most horrible. Mr. Elwell, look in 'KLe Petit Laroussef' By the way, can any gentlemen tell me how and when this exceptional book was published? TAYLOR-Yes, sir, with great accuracy, in IQO2. DR. lvl-N.-TXTII Taylor, if you devoted yourself to the perusal of the pecuilarities of the French language it would give me great pleasure. fOf2e1zi11g' Le Petit Lczr0zzssc. j Here is Persia. Now, by the way, I am reminded of when l took a bicycle trip through that delightful land. Are any of you familiar with that Sanskrit epigram? fQzL0tcs.j Ah, Mr. Pond, I am glad to fmd that you recognize it. That reminds me of the remarkable effort I once made to kiss the Blarney Stone- T'lAlVIERSl..EY-TNvllZL'E'S the lesson for next time, doctor? DR. M-N.-Wfell, now, gentlemen, I feel that we have made great progress. For to-morrow we'll take the rest of the book. TAYLOR-VVe've had that lesson twice. DR. M-N.-For grammar work we will take all the irregular verbs and all the syntax in the book, and for Monday the entire subject of French literature. CHORUS-Thatis too much, doctor. DR. M-N.-Vtfell, I feel that we have made great progress and for to-morrow we will do as much as possible. fT'hey go out one by one hve minutes after the hour. A subdued voice is heard asking whether this course counts six hours.j CURTAIN. 1907 4 TRINITY COLLEGE 21 A Poem. .Uv EDWARD S. XIAN Z11,12. I. Ye have seen, of the suns that shimmer Like dew on the meacls of night, That never a star groweth cliinmer, Nor changeth before our sight. H. but ever a sun is waning, 7 As brighter its gleam hath growng 'Tis losing its light or gaining A glory it hath not known. HT. A star or a soul or a nation - The law is the same for allg Though change to a new creation, Through strife to a rise or fall. IV. Cometh the voice of the coward, Vlfho saith to a sun: DeclineV' To a people: UGO not forward! To the soul of a man: Repine l L V. VVoven of tear and despairing, The warp and woot of decay, Shame for the garb ye are wearing And shame for the words ye say! VT. Ye cry to a nation gaining New strength from a mighty task: Turnback, for the light is waning! And 'WVhat of the night PM ye ask. THE IVY VOL. XXXIV V II. A Hark, through the centuries mourning, The sob of the same despair! 'cCome back! Come back l 'This the groaning Of the futile, everywhere. VIII. The shore of the unsoiled ocean I-Ias seen their soul's unrest, As they wept for ships in motion, VVhite wings on the purple west. IX. XVe'll sleep with our fathers, dying In peace in a land of peace, Oh, fools, in those wild ships flying Afar for the Golden Fleece ! X. But never do heroes listen, And never the race shall restg Forever beyond us glisten The stars that shall light our quest. XI. Not for the bauble of Treasure, Not for the bubble of Fame, Not for perilous Pleasure- In that there were only shame! - XII. But for this, that life grow brighter For song that free men shall singg The clouds of the East 'hang lighter For wind that the W'est shall bring. XIII. The lfVord and the Deed are closing, The soul of them both is one, lW7ake from your drugs and your clozing, Ye of the lands of the sun! 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 2I XIV. 'VVake, for the future is crying Only to ye that are meng 'VVake, for the old evils dying Turn evils to blessings again! XV. And ye who moan by the ocean, Wfeeping, ancl wiping your eyes, Know that our armies in motion March to the song of the skies. XVI. March to a marvelous chorus, Falling and rising againg Sweet to our fathers before us, But never as now unto men. Night. Sad night once more has caught VVithin her gloomy realms our wandering sphere. Her borclerlancls are far to east and west, Nor do the trembling stars bring memory near, Nor yet the moon, whose ashen light grows dim with fear Man sleeps and beasts unminclful take their rest. But from the wondering Ocean comes a quivering cry, The forest moans and mountains echo sobs, Nor once again does Nature tranquil lie ,Till some far gazing peak can clay's outpost descry. RALPH WOLFE. 220 II-lE IVY VOL. XXXIV Some Reminiscences of the Far East. Udfhen a very young man Mr. Honey had an extended experience as an engineer in the Far East. Many of his friends have, from time to time, requested that he put some of his reminiscences in a tangible form for their benent. Upon request, Mr. Honey has consented to do this for the HIQO7 Ivy . It is with no small amount of pleasure that we print the sketch given below.j-Ed. The word reminiscence, meaning the recalling of past experience, aptly defines the purport of these recollections, so entirely do they belong to the India of a past generation. To begin with, the manner of approach to the East in those days when the Suez canal was in process of construction, but not quite ready for traffic, the route was more roundabout, than the travel of to-day, The start was made from Southampton for Alexandria, via Gilbralter and Malta, to-day the journey is via Brindisi by rail across Europe, thus avoiding the long Mediterranean route. But the steamship line, the well known and leading Peninsula and Qriental Company out of Great Bri- tain for the Far East, is the same that crosses those waters to-day, and carries the English mail to India and Australia. The four weeks of the journey of that time are now shortened to three, owing to the greater speed capacity of the modern marine engine, and to the shorter route. The chief interest of the original trip was the stop made at Alexan- dria and Cairo, which afforded a sight of those curios of old world life. Cairo, the modern capital and metropolis, has the more beautiful location, and itis chief attraction in those days, as now, was it's marvellous Mo- hammedan architecture, characterized by the historic horseshoe arch and delicately carved dome and minnaret, which marked the beauty of it's lofty towers, and hundreds of mosques and palaces. In those days Cairo boasted but one hotel, the well known Shepherds , but time has brought the modern hostelry in competitive variety. It was on this sojourn that I visited the Great Pyramid, making the distance of ten miles from Cairo on the back of a big Egyptian donkey, with whom I crcssed the Nile in a sailboat. There is no record to the effect that this pyramid wonder of Egypt has altered-like so much else- with the lapse of time. In this era of the world, it still remains the same. Four hundred and seventy feet high and covering an area of thirteen acres, it stands upon a plateau one hundred and thirty feet above the Nile, so that when you are upon the top of this wonderful structure you 1907 TRlNl.TY COLLEGE 221 overlook that famous river at a height of six hundred teet. To see the sun rise from this point is an experience that leaves in the memory an impression of such color as only a Turner could reproduce. .But to obtain this view involved an experience not so agreeable,-that of being alter- nately dragged and boosted up the rough and precipitous sides, by four athletic Arabs, whose limber legs were well practiced in the feat of scal- ing the dangerous steep, and as nimbly descending. The smooth surface- stone of the Pyramid, originally impossible of ascent,-since it inclines at an angle of about fifty degrees,-had been somewhat removed for the construction of monuments, in and about Cairo, thus leaving the steps, about two hundred in number, and each as high as a table, to be laborious- ly scaled by the ambitious tourist. The Great Pyramid is perfectly ori- entated, i. e., its four sides :face the cardinal points. The entrance pass- age, on the north side. is situated exactly in the plane of the meridian, and it is believed by some, that this passage at the time of its building pointed toward a certain star, by which the age of the structure is sup- posedly determined. From the foot of the great structure was obtain- able an excellent view of its smaller companion pyramids, and of the mysterious Sphinx, one hundred and sixty feet long, with the head of a man and the body of a lion: and between its massive paws, a temple buried in sand. Continuing our way to India, we crossed Egypt by rail, a hot and tiresome journey of two hundred miles over desert sands, and embarked from Suez for Bombay. Suez in those days was nothing but a hotel and a bazaar. Then followed four or Hve days in the Red Sea, in the in- tense heat ot the mouth of August, when the mercury, under the double awnings of the ship's deck, rose to the Ioo degree mark. W7e passed the straits of Babel Mandeb,-commonly called by sailors The Gates of Hellu,-the temperature of the Red Sea region being justly regarded as internal. Vlfhen Bombay is reached, one is in the most cosmopolitan city in the world,--save perhaps Constantinople,-for on account of its geographical position. it receives representatives from all quarters of the globe. The Bombay Presidency and Bombay city, are still the land of the Parsee, so ineftaceble is the mark left upon their history by this last remnant of the great region of Zoroaster. The Parsee was the great merchant of Tndiag and on account ot his great service which he had rendered to the trade of India in those days, hlamsetji jijibhai, was knighted by her majesty the Queeng and some of the Parsees held high positions in the civil service. The religion of these people contains many elements of beauty and devotion, and their great reverence for the dead is still marked by their historic burial places, called the Towers of Silence, at the foot of Malabar Hill. The British government exhibited great discretion in a policy ot non-interference with the numerous native religions, and azz THE IVY VOL. XXXIV especially with regard to the Parsee. Like all stable institutions the Government is hampered by few rules, but these are rigorously enforced, 2: and at this time, in the service of the English government in India, l received but one injunction as to conduct while in the land of the Parsee, -and this,-on no account to speak to the natives on the subject of their religion or to shoot or harm their sacred bird, the vulture, which consumes the bodies of their dead. Not long after my arrival in Bombay, one of these sacred birds,-very objectionable as companions,-invaded my room while I was dressing, but we did not molest each other, I was too much alive to be a convenient article of diet for him, and my instructions to respect his sacred person insured his safety from attack on my part. f' L Q. 3 4' '44 f U 53si-f- ,gf Zf,gf fc fjfl' If !,,4f! W' f fllllllfllilrlll' fri 9 fffhll tht .V L' -ix f ltiq!l,j,ii,l.Qljf l 3' My K- ,,5,-1-,-I,-I gf' f if gliji'Qiii,Zll',i Q. ,ff I .tflltlifllli -. f H t I xii BY , 'I 'Nia KX I XX X if vb XX ,V While the Parsee was a very interesting and important factor in Bombay life, yet numerically his consequence was small, as he constituted but a fractional part of the native population, which was mainly Hindu and lVl'ohammedan. The history of lndia has been largely a conflict between the Mohammedan and Hindu forces, but the conquering Moham- meclan race found its influence sufficiently weakened in the struggle, to make easier and plainer the way of British supremacy. lndiays popula- tion of three hundred millions today, shows two hundred and twenty-five million Hindus to sixty-live million Mohammedans, roughly estimated: about eight million followers of Buddha, and Christians to the number of 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 223 one per cent. of the entire population. The differences between these two types, the Mohammedan and the Hindu, are very marked. The Moham- medan, as I saw him, was an active worker in the government service, a good citizen, amenable to the lawg fanatical of course, as he is through- out thc world, but a temperate and devout follower of Allah. The- Hindu was the more interesting of the two types,-highly cultivated, urbane, polite and hospitable in the high classes, supplying the literary and cultivated element of the country. The numbers of castes among the Hindus have never been estimated, for every trade and occupation had its representatives. The highest caste,-that of the Brahmins or priests,-versed as they are in philosophy, Brahmin theology, literature, astronomy, medicine, music, and the law. The Hindu castes were roughly divided into three groups-the priestly, the military, and the merchant. In domestic service the various grades were uncertain and confusing, and every representative was a strict specialist in his line. The man who brought the water for your bath would not cook your dinner, and the Hindu barber who shaved his client in bed in the morning made this his specialty. Life in this tropical Qrient, that has come under the dominance of western civilizationf' was full of a peculiar charm and fascination, despite a climate that is a menace to the Anglo-Saxon constitution, for nowhere is the trite saying that the worth of living depends upon the liver, more applicable than in the East. Attendance by a body servant who begins his ministrations at an early hour by serving Sahib with coffee under Sahib's' mosquito netting, was soon followed by the native barber who shaved his indolent subject in bed. Then came the boy who escorted Sahib to his bath and supervised his toilet, after which the Anglo-Saxon,--who in his own healthy country would be actively stretching his legs,-lay lazily about, smoking Burmah cheroots and perhaps drinking brandy and soda before breakfast. The enervating pastime of being carried about in a palanquin, which was brought into one's bedroom, with dusky natives to run apacevg the representative of a superior race l' squatting comfortably inside, the shining legs of the Hindu carriers glistening in the tropical sun,-all this was hardly stimulating to the liver in any sense. In Bombay the air from the sea greatly moderates tropical temperature and affords the sea bath, a delightful refreshment and stimulant, but we were careful to look alive for sharks, which, if time has not altered their proclivities, are only too active in those waters and regard white legs as a special delicacy. ' ' Society in Bombay was largely military. In the afternoon the band played and all classes turned to listen and to promenade. In the hot season tents substituted the bungalow as dwellings, an unconventional condition of existence that amply bore out the fullest realization of the simple life. 224 THE IVY The meaning of the Hindu U Bambaif'-good harbor,-indicates its greater advantages of climate compared to Calcutta, the chief commercial center of Asia. The many attractions of this capital of British India, with its beautiful residences of the native princes, who are compelled to live in plain sight of British suzeraintyg its famous Sanscrit college, the University, the arsenal and government house,-these advantages are qualified by the miasmic influences of the sacred river. By reason of their nature all reminiscences are inevitably some- what rambling in character, for they rise before the memory in their own erratic fashion and thus preclude the sequence of the connected narrative to which they bear little relation. ' A protracted stay in the Eastern tropics renders life elsewhere,- in cooler latitudes,-almost impossible. The influence of Eastern habits and customs upon the general temperament and general make-up of the European, together xx ith the intense heat in its effect upon the physical condition, combine toward an unfitness for any other than an Eastern life. Such was my observation of men who had lived there from twenty to thirty years. These conclusions, together with other reasons for wishing myself in a more wholesome and stimulating environment, influenced me to resign my government work as marine engineer and to set my face westward again. FREDERIC R. HIONEY. . Prof. I-s-n Qto Furrerj-XNake up, Chickg fire Wants poking. Prof. U-b-n-Mr. Curtiss, you meant the North had more homoge- neith for heterogeneity of action, did you not? p Curtiss-Maybe. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE My Walk. I. I took a walk with you to-clayg It does not matter where we went, It's quite enough to know I spent Three lleetinq hours, in sweet content, With you. II. I took Z1 walk wtih you to-clayg It does not matter what we said, Nor where the path we followed led, I only know the hours sped, 'With you. III. Itook a walk with you to-clayg My life was turned from darkest night To golden sunshine clear and bright, And so I know I,1ll happy, quite, Witli you. -VV. S. W. F1 X EIS. Nik J X , f as QE.- I SKE 226 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV Page upon page, here a little and there a little, mighty of stature am Ig and of jovial disposition. My cheeks are like the ruddy glow of yon eastern sunset. My eyes are of that limpid g'reen, a truly wondrous hue. No, no, my friends, I am not a rhinoceros, nor am I a rabbit, but in very truth a sophomore. Scarce can I believe that but one short year has sped since I, a freshman of verdancy unique, first pastured in this bay. But those are days long since forgotten. Behold me now, a man. Ten- nis, fussing, writing, talking and a score of other things, all these are but as children's play to me. Par more serious problems do I ponder on and solve. 'Twas I who first discovered japan, beyond the sea. 'Twas I who first discovered the faculty's rule offive and made probationers happy during their brief stay within our happy sphere. Even so, a host of things Ijve done. It is, in truth, no small pity, I have been hindered by upperclassmen in my tasks. Truly it is most evident I'm a page of history. Prom a little leaflet grown through ages fresh and youthful to the more dignified position in which you are wont to perceive me. No rigor mortis holds my limbs within its rigid grasp. I jump and frolic gaily on and if I claim old age as mine, my actions all betray me. Good friends, do not wonder at this portrait fine, which I have painted for you. The lime-light shines upon my face, albeit, I am modest. I salute you all and invite you all to try my advice included in the little book named herewith: Pages Pamphlet of Pointers for Putting People on the Proper Path to Perfection.', Price One Penny. Personal Guar- antee of the Practicability of this Production. COwing to a promise made by one of the board, the editors have been com- pelled, against their will, to publish this effusion,j-Ed. Prof. P-k-ns-VVhat instrument depends on a bar of iron fastened at one end? Page Cglorying in his knowledgej-A drum. QApplause from elass.j 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 22 Now Then, Trinity! I. VVe want to raise a cheer you can hear a mile, And wave the Hag that's bound to be victoriousg Wfe want to Cheer for something that's worth our while, And shout a name that rings forever gloriousg A stainless flag, an ancient name, a line of famous sons, Oh, wheres the college dares to make the claim? VVe know the place, we've all been there, And Trinity, yes, Trinity's her name! II. NVe'll pledge her by Conneetieuts verdant strand, Wfelll pledge again where sparkling wine is flowing: XfVe'll sing her songs and shoulder to shoulder stand, And here's a thing or two that's worth your knowing: Qld Trinity stands ever in the forefront of the fight, And there the blue and gold we'll wear with prideg Transeending all they soar on high. Laudamus Trinitatem V' ery, And spread abroad her tame on every side. CHORUS: Now then, Trinity! Cheer your Alma Mater with a will! A Hlong Trin and three times three, Cheer the little college on the hillg NOW then, Trinity! All her loyal sons proclaim her story: Bright unfold Blue and goldg Trinity hearts are true, and XfVe're the boys that help her on to glory! -E. G. B. 228 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV IParody sung by Philip E. Curtis, at the mid-year concert Febru- ary 15, 1906.1 AIR :- If It's Good Enough for Others It's Good Enough for Me. I. I went down on the football field As cold as I could be, And there I saw a sweater-coat W-fith a big yellow TU, And as I slipped into that coat I heard the manager scream, Look out, you cannot Wear the coat Of the captain of the team. CHORUS: lfVell, if itis good enough for K'Landy It's good enough for me, And I am not particular, As you can plainly see. As president of the Bridge NVhist Club I've surely Won my HT . If it's good enough for Fiskie', It's good enough for me. II. I saw one day, in rushing time, Down by the corner stand, A youthful looking stranger with A suit case in his hand. A chap rushed out to pick him up And begged him to stop off. Said he, I really canft, you know. I am the history prof. CHoRUs: IfVell, if it's good enough for Barbour It's good enough for me. So Iive been taking history, Yea, even history three. I never rushed Doc Shearer, But hels been rushing me, If it's good enough for Barbour, It's good enough for me. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 22 III, I went inside the chapel door And there, beside the aisle, I saw a pew upholstered in The most exquisite style. And as I slipped into that pew, And to my sleep gave vent, I heard the voice of Robert say, K'That's for the president. CHoRUs: Wfell, if it's good enough for -l- It's good enough for me, And I am not particular, ' As you can plainly see. If he will make me come here, And, without consulting me, If it's good enough for It's good enough for me. IV . I went to see the treasurer, And there, before my eyes, I saw six hundred dollars Meant for the l?Iolland Prize. I slipped that gold into my coat, And started out to pass, The typewriter said, Look out, that' The Hrst man in the classf' CHORUS: s for VVell, if itls good enough for Cowper, Itis good enough for me, And I am not particular, As you can plainly see. If I should take cinch courses, I could stand as well as he. If it's good enough for Cowper, It's good enough for me. 230 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV An Invocation. I. COIUC Melancholy sit by ine And help me think, for you can be The cure to all the misery That I aln heir to. II. Come Melancholy, come and show The path in which I ought to go, For Joy and Duty are too slowg They do not dare to. III. Come Melancholy, I choose you, To give me counsel, wise and trueg I might ask Luck and Pleasure, too, They do not care to, IV. These only care to be with ine, Wlien I am with Frivolity, But you, good, wise Melancholy, I cannot spare you. -VV. S. VV. Frsms 'o6. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 231 Probation. WVhat is it makes the runner pause VVhen just about to start? VVhat is that dread and awful clause That rends our team apart? NVhat is it makes the singer stop? The opening note is struck. Wfhat is it makes the ball team hop, And rave and curse its luck? One little word did this foul deed That was their ruination, And may our language soon be freed From that cruel word-probation. -M. T. '08 Prof. P-k-n Cafter fussing over an organ pipe for sometime in vain endeavor to amuse the class. The pipe refuses to squeakj-The trouble is, nothing fits anything else. Anyway, the principle remains the same. Prof. I-s-n-Cunningham, what does cicatrice mean? Cunningham-A kind of cockroach. A ' Prof. I-s-n-Lord! Look it up. Wliat were you thinking of, coca- trice? Q Cunningham-Yes sir. Prof. I-s-n--There's no such word. 232 THE IVY VOL, XXXIV The Concert. A Tragedy in Une Act. CAST OE CHARACTERS. D. TV. GATESON, President and Leader of the Glee Club. H. DEXVOLF DIEBIAURIAC, Leader of the Mandolin Club. V. E. REIYIR, Manager of the Musical Clubs. The members of the Glee Club. The members of the Mandolin Club. COSTUMES. A white wing collar and a black and white necktie. TIME. The present. - ACT. I SCENE-The stage of a small town hall with scenery of an Italian landscape or a minute reproduction of the kitchen in the second act of 'fWl1y He Left Herf' About fifteen dilapidated chairs are grouped at rear of stage. A cottage piano is down RF., also a camp stool. The piano should be completely unstrung. Note-lf wished, the scene can represent the platform of a church with its priestly furniture removed. ln this case it is highly desirable to have the piano about fifty feet from the stage in the most inaccessible place and position possible, It is about 9.55 P. M. As the curtain rises the struggle that has been going on be- tween Cunningham, Naylor, Wfolfe, Goodrich, Henshaw and Harriman, as to who shall play his piece on the piano, is. suddenly stopped. There is a pause of thirty minutes during which wild shouts and cries are heard off stage. Finally a voice rises above the uproar which gradually subsides. 1907 TRINITY COLLEGE 233 GATESON 1'-1111711101111 Coine on Glee Club, you. fTZl7ll1Z111 b6'gI'1IS Ugflllll 1111111 1011011111001 'Z'Z'01C'1ICC'. C1105 of, 1'V1101'0's Hj!d6?'J, 1V110'5 50011 Z0Il17CC1??U, 010, 010.1 CURTIS f'Zl'l'11ZOl111 Don't you think that you had better begin to tune up, Wfolfie? fUll17I'I'1l1fZ1J1C 7'L'S1'7OllJL' f1'0111 1110 1001101 011 1110 I-1411116101111 C1l1b.1 XANDERS 1111111101111 I want to go home. 1501151 REHR 1111111101111 XVll21'E'S the mutter? This way Glee Club. KTI10 11001 01 1011 17111115 011011 111101 GU1L'S0ll 0111015 1101611171127 01101 8771111- Zqllg. H0 31005 10 7'Zig1ZI' of 510g0, f0110-211011 by CIHIlI1llg'1ZlH7l.1 UNRECOGNIZ1'XBLE X7OICE 1111111101111 Go on in, you dubs. GATESON. Come on now, you. CUNNINGHAM. Ah, come on in here. fC07'17S 110 B0110f 011101' 7'C'1IlL'1Ull11j' CIIZC1 1iIl1g'III.C11vX' g1'01111 f1ZCI1'Z581'Z'L'S 0110111 1116 106161012 .S'17lZ1I11ftllII.0115131 C1'GC'I.C1IilIg. 11101 110 15 1101 111 11118 1'1g111? 111000 00011 1110111 011500155 0 Cllflllgl' 111115 gzifzflzg 0 d011fg111f111 1?CI1L'1Ll70SC01'71C 10511111 G.x'r155oN, Bunch up, you. BUTLER. Come on front, fellows, so they can hear. 17110 'CII11l'6 111055 11101105 l10iC'1I 510400. 11 111101131 SL3I 77lS 10 110110 110001110 7L1.l'CC1 11111011 0 10110' 1101.512 15 1100111 011 S1fllQ'C. 1101151101211 .S'177'I'llfS 'lill UIZCZI 0ff01' 0 fczu 1'76'I'S01lLl1 0110011111'01'5 11101105 1110 11011. ClllllZ1I'lKQ'11Ill7Z 56111111011 0'Z1'C7' 10 1110 15111110 H1101 '1llZ17I'C5SZ.'Z'C1j' SIL7'I'1?C'5 1110 10TQ'CSZf 11010 011 1110 1?8j'170CIl'C1 1117'l?C? 1111105 1.11 0 q1105t1011111g' 7116111110121 GATESON. ouououououou... KHO 5110k05 1115 126061 S1OTQ'1j' 1117 01101 Cli0'Zi'1l.1 Entire Chorus. ououououou ' G.'x1'E5ON. Whit 21 minute, you. ouououououou.... 1B111101' 07051105 0111 of 1110 1011125 01101 11111115 C11l11lI.Ilg'1ZfII1L f7'0l7Z1 1110 1110110. .H0 1116111 1110315 C1l015l.lI,, 0111 12.1-5.18 111011151210.-1 CUNNINGHAM, Ah, go on, Butler. GATESON. Now, you. ououou .... Shut up, Xan, you. ouououou... REHR. Thatys too high, Billie. G1x'r12soN, Now look it, you. ouououou... Got it, you? ouououou... KH0 177'11lZgS 1115 118061 1111 H1101 11011111 1011 110105. A1 1110 01011011111 1011 011 S'17l1g.1 Entire Chorus 51711g'1'11g'1. Need tee eels up on cold 'cwenty-three. Need tee eels up on queer cold twenty-three. O ees seldom he eat. In tee moon right so beat. Need tee eels up on cold twenty-three. KT1115 15 l'U17CfZZL6C1 11111011131-11110 1117111051 G.-x'r12SoN. Now, you. 234 THE IVY VOL. XXXIV KAN rnn 'violently fronz the stage -zvith the exceptio-n of Cart-is who is not on the program for anything bat thinks he sees a chance.j CURTIS fin, a rcrither'ing'ly sarcastic -zoayl. Ladies and gentlemen- thongh none of yon look like it--the Hilaniclolin Cln-b will no-to begin tfo tnne np..f fE.rit.j llironz, left enters Detlffanriae. He holcls a nzanclolin hrnfzly with one hand. He looks contentptnonsly at the anclience then goes OTIUI' anal throws a chair across the stagej fE.rlt.j CURTIS ftcnthontj Have you tuned up yet, W'o1He? fCr'ies without, lVhereJs the blne book? After an interval of fifteen rninntes Detwanriac enters followed by his adherents. They bring the chairs to the front of tlze stage and arrange thern- in a selni-circle. Then each nzan stands in front of his chair and, lecl by DeManriac, stares for 7f'l'UE nzinntes at the analience with ntter loathing and clisgnst. At a signal front the leacler they seat thenzselfiesj FERGUSON fstarting npj I left my guitar in the station. U-le flashes ioilclly ont folloivecl by Back. In forty-tive nzinntes they retnrn ancl resznne their seats..j BICGINLEY fstoliclly bnt in a loncl 'zfoicej Wlhat are we going to play for an encore? DEl.X1iXURIAC fcoollyj It that was meant for st joke, well and good. but if not there is something innnitely pathetic about it. fSncla'enly every one begins playing -with the greatest anin'zation. Buck clecicles that he lzas been insnltecl and goes ont. At the end of the selection et'eryone stands np bn-t no 77104216 is nracle to lea-Lie the stage. Seating thenzselves they play in rapid snccession all the nnpopnlar songs of the clay. l'Vith a last scornfnl look at the anelience they kick the chairs over and vile ont. Enter Butler and Harriman. Four porters follow, each with a large trunk nzarkecl conspicnonsly, Net'in , 'A Ola' Irish Songsu. Ralph llfaldo Emerson , ancl Vocal Gen1sJ'.j ' BUTLER faclziancing -with a snzile that takes in the entire anclience ana' tvarnzs each heart! Lidies and Gintleniin, nie first seventy selections will be the nnloeks the trnnk nzarked Ralph llfalclo Emerson and hancls Harriman an arnifnl of ninsiej the complete works of Ethelbert Nevin. CURTIS frcritlzontl Aren't you going to tune up, Wlohcie? t'Bntler sings Pretty Screechern acconipanied by PICl1'l l.7llUlI who is zniconsc-ionsly handicapecl front the start by the fact that he is playing tween Dear. The si,rty-nine selections go off in the sanze snappy way nor do the snceeeding treo hnnclrecl nroclest e-ncores lose by eonzparison. Butler -nzakes these irery ettiectire by singling ont sonze poor olcl rvonzan in the awndience ana' nzaking faces at her nntil she goes into spasms. E.rennt Bntler anal Harrinzan. Enter Rehr, 'very pale. He retreats to the e.rtre1ne left of the stage and t'ainly enclearfors to hicle his h-anclsj roo7 TRINITY COLLEGE 235 REI-IR f7IC?7 Z.-'OILSIVVQ There aint going to be no violin. ff-Ie 7'Zl-SIIQS off! XANDERS f'Zt'I.ffl0I!f and S0bI7'IlIg' fralzticcillyj I want to go home. Someone pinched me and I can't play ball to-morrow. I Want to go home. IXIERCKLEIN K-wiiliout and tcrzderlyj There, there, there. CURTIS. ftvztlzozrfj It's about time you began to tune up, XNolf1e. GATESON fTC'I.ZilZ0'llfj Come on Glee Club, you. Slow Curtain. Ralph R. VV'olfe. Grazie. Before leaving our active duties behind us, we Wish to thank most heartily all those who have given us their support in this work. Wfithout this support, we should have been facing a hopeless task, wherefore our appreciation of it is only limited by the general inability of human minds to appreciate fully the blessings vouchsafed to them. Again we thank you and we leave this work with a sincere hope that it may find some favor in your eyes and that you will have no cause to regret that you gave us your support. TI-IE BOARD OE EDITORS. '25, Q. fbi: College W' 070 mf. .v . Oct. 3cl-Tripod publishes its own constitution. TIFFANY 8a CO. Mail Orders All Mail Orders are -handled by trained men, whose experience and knowledge of what is most in favor at the moment assures careful selections or intelligent advice for those simply desiring assistance 'Tiffany G- Co. I906 Blue Book will be sent to intending purchasers without charge This catalogue contains No Illuslrations lt is a compact little volume of over 500 pages, with concise descriptions and range of prices of-jewelry, silver-ware, watches, clocks, bronzes, porcelains, glass and other artistic merchandise Gold watches on .Hpproval Upon receipt of satisfictory references from any National Bank or responsible business house, Tiffany 8: Co. will send on approval selections from their stock to any part of the United States MENU' GOLD LUHTCHEJ' The name of Tiffany Sc Co. appears upon the dials and movements of all their watches Photographs sent upon request New model, open-Rice, 18-karat-gold extra thin watches for evening wear ,S5o., 4370. 5150. upward Other open-face, 18fkarat-gold watches, suitable for young men ,S6o., 595. and SIOO. Open-face, 18-karat-gold minute repeaters S135 and 35240 ---- Split-second chronographs in 18-karat-gold cases - 5125. S200 upward Open-face, sterling-silver minute repeaters ------ 575 LHDIEJ' GOLD UJHTCHET Small, open-face, 18-karat-gold watches, especially adapted for young women 37.5, - - - - - - - S35., S-4.5. upward With one or more diamonds set in back of case IO., 5140, SIQO., S3240 upward Small chronographs in 18-Karat-gold cases for Trained Nurses - - - 3550 Tifliany Sc Co. are strictly retailers. They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers Fifth Avenue New York At 37th Street Formerly at Union Square Tiffany E5 Co. alfways swelcome a comparison of prices I Oct. ioth-Rich makes the acquaintance of the stenographer. Schmidt SL FOX Watchmakers and Jewelers DEALERS IN Fine Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and Sterling Silver- ware. 19 Pearl Street fNeur Meinl HARTFORD! - CONN. C. S. HILLS 8: CO. H igh:Class Dry Goods Men's and Women's Furnishings. THE AL Sc ED CAFE Fine Wines Liquors and Cigars Schlitz, Milwaukee, and Kress Special Brew. O. L. Goodehilds SL Co. 358 Asylum Street Chrisopher Johnstone llbhoto llbortrait Elrtist 45 Pratt Street HARTFORD, - CONN. Nov. 30th- T1'ipoc.t publishes constitution of the United States. Hartford and New York Transportation Company -'HARTFORD LINE HARTFORD OFFICE NELU YORK OFFICF Foot of .ftate .Ftreet New Pier, I9 East River R r . ago. 525 . aaa , ...W 4 . r4'i.zrr.+'...' . .. av ' . ,-'A1 ' - , gf' , 1 4 . ff let' f X I I -I V 1 ,,,1..L,gg5 Il I' - 1:1119-T' -1.1 -5-'L , rn' ' ' r I Il ,Il ,,,,.f-f:-- ' ' I I ,. f..f'-31352141- f,: ,. on Il tl ll ll' r , U r' . 5 I I .S , J 1'-ffIE' I ' ' ' ' ' V. .- . ' 'Z V. r 1- V. - --am . . - -.fam . ., - ,.. .... .., , 1- fx- .fr-wa .V 'f ' 1Rjff'T.L' . fl ,..'2'?1.g2fi.2.:'nj '.5fi7S::,,:9 ff- '- ' U 'J f 55132 gb' '-2332151 .. - - 'i ff'-Eau. ,'i:'4ff-fii-fiifffiriff-253+-2 ' A 5 . ' sts 1 . gn- Two New Twin-Screw Steel Steamers HARTFORD HMIDDLETOW Captain, FRED H. BEEBE t Captain, R. H. HILLS Stewart, J. P. MURPHY Stewart, ALONZO H. CORWIN LEJIUEJ' HARTFORD LEHUEJ' HARTFORD Monday, Wednesday and Friday i Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .HT 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 navigation leave Hartford at 4 P. M., New York at 5 P. M. PASSENGER FARES ONE WAY - - - 81.50 DECK FARE - - 51.15 ROUND TRIP, GOOD FOR SEASON - - 2.50 STATE ROOM, ONE WAY - - 1.00 CHILDREN, H T0 12 YEARS OF AGE RALE PRICE MEALS, EACH - - - .50 E. S. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITH, Sec:'y and Ass't Treats C. C. GOODRICH, General Manager. E. B, W7ILI..IA1VIS, Superintendent. G-EO. C. HILLS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, New York Pier I9 East River, N. Y. HENRY F OURLEY, New York Agent, New Pier I9 East R.ver, N. Y. R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 .Ytate Itreet, HHRTFORD, CONN. IH Nov. 2Stl1-Sopliomores, nnnler lezulersliip of Donnelly, make history. W. H. Zickler 7 0 269 ASYLUM STREET. 0 Juccessor to Andrews the Hatter I-IATS MADE TO ORDER EX- PERT WORK SATISFACTION.J5 I cater to individual tastes. The college student ought to be dressed in college style. Long experience with college men makes it possible for me to guarantee SATISFACTION. AQTBTKIINCTURE FRAMES N E VV A N D QATTRACTIVE PICTURES, POSTERS, WATER- COLORS, CARBONS, ETCHINGS. ghe C. .92iplep 5411 'eompamg 752 '1VIai:n Street Iif!BCfFCN EP LJF12 INSURANCE COMPANY FOUNDED FORTY YEARS AGO AGE EXPERIENCE SUCCESS Home Office: 252 Asylum Street, Hartford, - - - Connedicut IV Dec. Iotli-Sopliomores make history. America's Oldest Company Founded 1792 INSURANCE CCMPANY of NORTH AMERICA PHILADELPHIA, PA. Total Assests, January I, IQOG, . . . .S13,o24,882.85 Total Liabilities, January I, 1906, ...... . . S1o,o24,882.85 Surplus over all Liabilities, January 1, IQO6, . . . .SB 3,ooo,ooo.oo Charles Platt, President. Eugene L. Ellison, Vice-President Benjamin Rush, ed Vice-President. T. Howard Wright, Asst.Secretary Greville E. Fryer, Secretary-Treasurer. Henry YV. Farnum, Marine Secretary NEW ENGLAND DEPARTMENT - HARTFORD, CONN. KIMBALL SL PARKER, Managers 50 State Street, First National Bank Building, Hartford, Conn. After all San Francisco Losses have been paid in full, we will still have a net capital ot SB3,ooo,ooo intact, also a net surplus of between 31,000,000 and 3B2,ooo,ooo. V Dec. Sth-Trumbull wants to hire a private detective. OPPOSITE PARSONS' THEATRE THE RED JTAG RESTAURANT AND CAFE, HARTFORD, CONN. BURTON D. CARTER Formerly of N Y. Athletic Club, Allyn House JAMES R. DWYER Formerly ofAl1yu House, Heublein Hotel Quality the Best A Prices the Lowest ANYTHING YOU WANT That a Drug Store should have you Will find at the MARWICK. DRUG STORES Cor. Asylum and Main Streets Asylum and Ford Streets THOROUGH INSPECTION ORGANIZED 1866 STE QQOQBBTFAKROQ Insurance Against Loss or Dam- ? W i . ' age to Property and Loss of Life H. ,I 'j i m and Injury to Person Caused by 1 5 Q .STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION! ONAVDYNS L. B. BRAINERD, P1fesz'dent and TVCCTSZIVGV F. B. EILLEN, Vice-Pvesidefzt JI. B. PIERCE, Secy. L. F. ZXANDDLEBROOK, flsst. Secy. VI Dec. 7th-Sopllomores make history. IETNA NATIUNAL BANK fETNA UFEINSURANOE BLDG. Capital, Q--- 5,525,000 Surplus, ---- S525,000 OFIZICEIQSZ A. SDl.fNCIfI2, JIQ., Pl'65idQrlU. A. IQ. I-llI-LlfI?, VICG--Pl'C5iClCrHf. W. D. VIOIQGAN, CCISINICTIZ SAFE DEPOST BOXES FOR RENT FROM S3 TO S20 A YEAR This Bank Offers to Depositors Every Facility Which Their Balances, Business and Responsibility Warrant. 6' ' EUHUPEAN 2 ll 6111 PLAN JUNCTION OF LEWIS, WELLS AND TRUMBULL STREETS. JA' Facing Bushnell Park, HARTFORD, CUNN., College Work 5 Specialty F. WI. JOHNSON, Ieabing botograpber 1039 MAIN STREET We Excel in Group Work VII Dec. 11th-Seniors join sophomores in making history THE JOHN - PR TT CO. VULCABESTON MOULD- ED JVIICA SACHS NoARK FUSES. Lil' ntl' Hartford, - Conn. VIII Dee. I2tl1-Nobody pmcliecl. f'T1'ipoclU publishes C ttition of Athletic Association. The Harris, Parker Co. Sporting and Athletic Goods Baseball, Football, Tennis, Golf Sweaters, Jerseys, Running Pants and Shirts. Games and Novelties 67142 HARRIS, PARKER CO. 98 Asylum Street I Hartford Engfaving Co n M A N UFACTUR E RS OF FINE I-IALF TONE AND LINE PRINTING PLATES ,Ae ,Ag ,Ae ,Aa FIRST CLAJJ WORK GUARANTEED 505 Pearl ftreet. Hartford, Conn. Belknap 81 Warfield BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS ZZ and ZQ ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD, CONN. All College Books Kept in Stock. IX Dee. 14th--P21gC goes to Heubs to meet Edna May. THE LARGEST RETAILERS FRESH MEATS In the state of Connecticut. A positive fact. Our Weekly output of Fresh and Smoked Meats in three stores aggre- gate approximately 100,000 POUNDS i or 5 carloads. We can save you money on all varieties of Food products. 111111111 THE HHHTFUHII IUHHKET GU., CORNER MAIN AND MULBERRY STREETS. X Dec. I5tll-ilfi-2'LC1'CliiCl11 buys 21 pearline necklace for his bon an Tripod publishes constitution ot the Athletic Advisory Committc ELM TREE INN FARMINGTON J. B. RYAN, Prop. Admiral Cafe, 60 Asylum Street PILSNER BEER, BASS AND BUR- TAN DRAWN FROIVI TI-IE WOOD M' B+ SMITH, - Proprietor Mark J. Hanlon, Telephone No. 1005-4. James J. Murphy- i I-I-I I LL, R 60. Hanlon 86 Murphyf l NWN? T Merchant Tailors 4 Plumbing and Heating, l Manufacturers and Retailers of Electrical Engineering and FINE READY gs ,p Construction, Gas and Elec- MADE CLOTHING tric Light Fixtures: : : N sw 'Ti' 64, 66 and 68 .Hsylum J't. HARTFORD, CONN. 280 Asylum St., - Hartford, Conn. Fun Dress Suits for Rent XI Ian. 16th-Curtiss springs at joke. .- V f i X I' O0 TO THE ii fj D0 IT N0 Bio c1oAR STQRE 'I If your spending capac- FOR YOUR ity is greater than your ' earning capacity, there are C1g3'rS7 Tobacco rough seas ahead for you. ' Better be systematic-de- and B B B Plpes posit your earnings in this WHGLESALE and RETAIL strong bank and pay bills by check. It's the only safe SMOKE ,V way to curtail your CROWN JEWEL e spending capacity. f -i , Do it now. X . -. r r L g a Te?5y0P2af,.S2:2L10n FFHDK H. CW 31613 A email NHIIIIIIQIB K an Hsulum sr, Hanmm me mug, m if ' , . Q11 , J tsl !! i i3fEiflf2ffK 'a W'LL'Aifs?.L2' V :mit ana MA... mm 'magna New 'a'54t ii?Eti?lf:ed Ed1u1i55 Salomon and Ee :ffeeuw IN GMRS, DICTIONARY' PI P ES CONTAINS , Nei5 1?lL3liYr W.3 '?E4 Eitisdrld 553335233353 TOBACCO Also Websters Collegiate Dictionary. 1100 Ocmvo Pay.-res. 1400 Ilhzstrntions. G. at c. lviisisiiilflctapzrorfilsfjrfifgnfifd, Mass. 7 A S Y L U M S T R E E T XII Ian, 23d-N'iT1'i1DOCiU publishes constitution of German C1 I . Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company RICHARD BIRCH PLUMBING SL HEATING 21 Church Street Telephone Connection -xuwxrl -v,lu-1-.ayjffr ' of liI'LlSi DCDCIVTITXCHT X . H . H - . Feb. Igtll- T1'113Of,l Starts to publ1Sl1 letters, L ttut1OuS all used up. AKER'S PI-ICDTGCFQEPI-IS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY P STUDIO, SAGE-ALLEN BLDG., 902 Main street, - HARTFORD, CONN. R . F. LOCAL .H7lLZZg.I?I?IOGN2NI.I T.HNCE GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTOR. CONTRACTS TAKEN FOR ALL MANNER OF BUILDINGS. 34 SUMMER STREET, HARTFORD, CONN, EATON-HURLBUT WRITING PAPERS FOR EVERY SOCIAL AND BUSINESS NEED. ASK STATIONER FOR HIGH- LAND LINEN, TWOTONE LINEN, AND BERKSHIRE LINEN FABRIC J Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Co., PITTSFIELD, MASS. XIV April Ist-Curtiss still springing HIC joke. l W M - H . P 0 S T l Wanamaker SL Brown CARPET CO. , sailors DECO RHT0RJ'lsty1e, Quality, Carpets Rugs Moderate Prices Wall Papers l and Upholstery Win -We-A-4 - Jalesroom, 71 .Hsylum .ft l ' Room I Asylum St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford, : Conn A eeee - - A A 710' N CH E J' T l' R 1 - ?s3435223 f5fE2 ' me-x5.':1ag2,g -V m2?EAT1NG SHOTGUNS '.i,-1-2-:?2e2f:11i'5 , ,. , iiiiiifii zf'22iA1-.1,-Ii-4-j:- .A are strong shooters, strongly made and lmf so inexpensive that you vvon't be afraid ff to use one in any kind of Weather. , . 532-Tfffli l ki3Ii?'1T3f':'i15 They are made Io, I2 and 16 gauge. fiiifsfgifs A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPURTSMEN S ld E h . - O veryw SP6 Qing? E - X V Mar. I7'Cll-F1'CSlllllC1l take a hand in thc making of history. The Leading Fire Insur'anceACongpany 07 Emerica. Q Incorporated I8 I 9. , fljegnetual. Z' i ulil ta Iietci a-' 1 X Q WM. B. CLARK, President. W. H. KING, Secretary. A. C. ADAMS, HENRY E. REBS, A. N. WILLIAMS, Ass't Secretaries. W. B CH ESTERN RAN ' KEELER Sz GALLAGHER, General Agents. Traction Building, Cincinnati, O. NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, I WM. H. WYMAN, General Agent. Omaha, Neb. W. P. Harford, Ass't General Agent. PACIFIC BRANCH, San Francisco, Cal. BOAIIDMAN 8a SPENCER, E General Agts. I Chicago, Ill., 145 La Salle St. Boston, 70 Kilby St. INLAND MARINE DEPARTMENT, New York, 93-95 Xvimams St, Philadelphia, 226 Walnut St. HARTFORD TRUST COMPANY. HARTFORD, CONN. Located at corner of Main .ftreet and Central Row. Capital S300,000.00 Surplus 82751300.00 We are pleased to receive Bank Accounts, whether large or small. We believe we can give our clients as good treatment as anyone in the banking business. Kindly give us an opportunity to serve you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES to rent, five to one hun- dred dollars. Special attention given to Settling Estates. Acts as Guardian,,' Trustee, Conservator, etc. R. W. CUTLER, President. F. C. SUMNER, Treasurer H. H. PEASE, Secretary. EUER YTHING IN CAMERAS and things of that sort, and for PRINTING, ENLARGING, DEVELOPING. lrVe assure a prompt service and high grade Work ...... Give BONNER-PRESTON CO., 34.5 MAIN JTREET. XVI plan. 30th-Curtiss still Sl31'lllQ'l1l P- tlie same joke. First National Bank HARTFORD, CONN. Capital, f650,000 Surplus, ,K250,000 Acnouwts soucmsu. Safe Deposit Department Our safe deposit vault affords complete protection against FIRE and BURGLARY .... . fBoxes for rent 55.00 to 5100.00 jf C. Dexter .at CPboto Co., 3 oflsylum St., 'Room 6 Souvenir Post Cards CALENDARS Views of all Trinity College Buildings, Society Houses, Etc. HIHSS HND FHHTEHNITY PINS DIAMONDS WATCHES RICH JEWELRY Henry Kohn CQ. Sons. Q9 18 890 Main It. -A,-. Leading Jewelers of Connecticut. T. SISSON CQ. CO. Druggists CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, SPONGES, 5.95 CHAIVIOIS, FEATHER DUST- ERS, ETC. INTERIOR VAR- NISHES AND WOOD FINISH- ING MATERIALS. V99 J .22 ,X Headquarters for GRISWOLD'S FAMILY SALVE 729 Main It., Hartford, - - - - Conn XVII April Iotli-The Mandolin Club has tuned up. Curtiss please copy. rinit College HARTFORD, CONN. OMPREHENSIVE LIBRARY at all times open to students for study in Languages, Literature. History, Economics, Philosophy, Mathematics, and 'Q the Sciences. j Thoroughly equipped Lab0I'at01'ieS ior work Q in Chemistry, Natural History, Physics, and Electrical Engineering. Elementary and Advanced Courses in Civil Engineering. The principal building of Trinity College is 653 feet long, in the English secular Gothic style. At right angles with it, on the south, are the Observatory, the new Hall of Natural History, and the Jarvis Laboratories for Chemisry and for Physics. To the north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the Presi- dent and Professors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes, walk, an Athletic Field has re- cently been completed, including football Fields, a baseball diamond, and a quarter-mile running track. In beauty of situation, healthful conditions of life, and equipment for its work, the College is not surpassed. The College has separate courses in Arts, in Science, in Letters and Science, and in Letters. The Faculty includes seventeen professors, five instructors, a librarian, and a medical director, Among the elective studies within the respective courses there is no important subject for which adequate provision is not made. Properly qualified candidates not desiring to pursue all the studies of any course are allowed as Special Students to pursue selected subjects, receiving certificates of satisfactory work. The Library contains 50,000 volumes and over 29,000 pamphlets. Generous contributions of the Alumni and others are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. A Reference Reading Room is open during the day and the evening. There are about fifty scholarships for the aid of necefsitous students, The three Holland Scholar- ships, yielding each 35600 per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes re- spectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of S400 is awarded biennially. The Mary A, Terry Graduate Fellowship of 554.00 is awarded annually. Prizes to the ammount of 35500 are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments. Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each year, the first during the week of tha Annual Commencement, -lune 28, 29, 30, and the second in September, immediately before the be- ginning ofthe Christmas Term, September 7.4.-9.7. Candidates from accredited schools are admitted by certificate in most of the departments included in the requirements for entrance. For Catalogue, Examination Papers, or information apply to the president or to the Secretary of the Faculty. XVIII April 7th--lt is rumored around college that the history class is to have a recitation. THE STANDARD CO. Incorporated Successor to Else Barber InK Co., J. S. Birden Q Co. 166472 Pearl Street The Trinity College Barber .Yhop A Up-to-date in all its Appointments Vibration Shampooing Vibration Massaging Manicuring by Lady Attendant l,1 J. G. Marsh Proprietor' TELEPHONE l313'4' Room l,Con.necticut Mutual Bldg, Hadhnd, - Conn. ENHMHMIL 785 Main .ftreet 56 Pearl .ftreet ,,-ga xx 'Y1'iHN,7 L A, Mfr. . W Mt.-N1 ,fm MOC S MQ ltswiniifa is ff! Q 7Z4ff'7'W5A'V' K MQYNA Htl NK f f f ff X 0 i XXN'NYx xXN I f'iQLi1i ilfxmvy R X K ?jZZ4f',,,P UN G flllfp N162 H ' .Hrawana Utopia Jolitaire YN GJ,.,gu.4'..-...Y F7 wi gif? 1 M Neiigiif' tgff 2 J ,ff 5 921955 ,www C 111 3 iwiiw if im Hammock .fupports Awnings Mosquito Bars . wi. Eixix it xw ,',f',' 'f 'Q-'K-ff' Xx MP . 3 xsse A 'N 4'W,, - '47KjQ..5'-Ji 'M 1 s . ff . c V '3' 'f f . f 'jr .. W Zia. Keir VV WW-'. 5 W !b ,I 4 A .1 XX ft .., .1 V4 ,Mffyh f ut x xhfkiw x 1 ,f4f,,54!lif' 'B ' Eff H iff' ' ,z1fiawM. - N - - ' , ff, ff ' sf! j Af ,194 Main 2' ' 11' U Q ' ix 'Ss XJ-'Nl Q. Xl - -. N'f f We ,qM:.f M M .,Wma aaa aaa -wwwwa .fe - t g..awm..m..W.1 ' -r 4 , I I -' , 5 fjf X gt st' a 4 - eff 0 ' ' t f 1.f'. 7-I i s h V J if A W -. 5' lll. ,. , . , 4 Ls I I X X ve ' - ' an I 'F .. A ,. ' f 1 1 - Nigggmrmaqmmimw ESlSs? f CUT NQLI4-595T. .Hn d other accessories. Largest Line and Best Assortment on the Market. Also manufacturer of Mosquito Nettings, Mosquito Bed etc., etc. Send for complete Catalog I. E. PALMER, - Canopies, Crinoline Dress Linings in Colors. Middletown, Conn. XIX April Sth-Lecture in Alumni Hall on the Musical Clubs of Trinity College. American and European Plan Located in business center, corner of Asylnm CQ Trumbull streets. Elec- tric cars pass the door every two minutes. Hotel Bus meets all trains, Ellyn Tbouse, lbartforb, Connecticut. American Plan-53.50 to 55.00 per day. European Plan-51.50 to 53.00 per day. ROBERT J. ALLYN, Proprietor al' JOHN J. DAHILL, Manager WATER COLORS CARBON PRINTS ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING imilrgi-5 2,151 Store 732 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN- Over 1000 samples of picture frames always in stock. PI-IOTOGRAVURE FACSIMILE The Hanford Elecfric Light' Co. AUSTIN C. DUNHAM, President D. NENVTON BARNEY, Treasurer CURTIS C. COOK, Secretary ROBERT D. ROLLINS, General Manager EDVVIN F. LANVTON, Superintendent DR. W. L. ROBB, Consulting Engineer Ececufiwe Office 266 Pearl Street Hartford, Conn. XX April I3tl'l-NO typogralifal errors in the Tripod - The Geeley Clothing Co. FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Asylum St., - - Hartford. NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD Cash Capital ----- 3r,ooo,ooo.oo Re-insurance reserve ----- 3,483,o34.78 Reserve for other claims - - 507,618.70 Net surplus over capital and all liabilities 2,3I4,3o5.48 Total assets, Jan. I, I9o6 ---- S7,304,958.96 DIRECTORS Frank W. Cheeney, Chas. H. Briscoe, James Nichols, Ralph l-l. Ensign John R. Buck, Jas. P. Taylor, Henry C. Judd, L. A. Barbour, Francis T. Maxwell, Fred S. James, Byron A. Simmons, Jos. L. Blanchard. JAMES NICHOLS, President. B. R. STILLMAN, Secretary. H. A. SMITH, Asst. Secretary.G. H. TRYON, znd Asst. Sect'y. F. F. SMALL FD. CO., Local Agts. Office: 95 Pearl Street. N. B, BIII1. C. S. Bull N. B. BULL FQ. SON, DEALERS IN HOT AIR and HOT WATER HEATERS WINTHROP RANGES, PLUMBING AND VENTIIATING A SPECAILTY, TINWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Telephone. 345 ASYLUM ST. Established I854 XXI May ISt-Ch21lNbC1'121i11 gets an Had. for the Ivy. -6 , JTHE cuTs. IN Tl-us BooK WERE MADE BY THEELECTRI6 CITY ENGRAVING co BU FFALO , N .Y. HALF- -1-oNE. MADE Fon U.S.ANAVAl.. ACADEMY XXII April 27tl1--If is rumored that the Tripocly' contemplates publishing the constitution of Russia if they ever get oue. CONSULT? i iiii A Wm- I THE LINUS CT. FENN CO., FURNITURE, RUGS, CURTAINS IN SPECIALTIES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS WE HAVE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. Opp. Hltna Life Bldg. Cor. Mapin Q Gold Sts. Fashionable Httire For men who care To dress in good taste Oar Specialty. BOYS' CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS LADIES' CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS v 5fgig12,1QS ORSFALL CQ OUR KIND ROTHSCHILD OUFITTERS, 93-99 Asylum Street, - Hartford, Conn, XXIII April 28th-Trustees refuse to buy new chairs for the commons in spite of Mother Stickneys strategem. Yocfll Trade of Course WHERE THINO5 ARE BEST For that reason our store is the place to come Whether you Want lVlen's Outhttings Qof which We carry a large and splendid linej or Furnishings for your Room or Den. We can suit you easily from the largest and best assorted stock of up-to-date Merchandise in Connecticut. Come with your Wants to I-Iartford's Shopping Cen- ter and get perfect satisfaction. Brown, Thompson df- Co. THE CIAKDE Asylum SL High Streets, Hartford, Conn. One Block from Union Station.-Facing Bushnell Park and State Capitol American Plan 52.50 and upwards. European Plan 51.00 and upwards. JOE NOTTO Gbe jftuit flban Finest Fruit, Cigars and Confections, Magazines MAPLE AVE. AND CONGRESS STREET OPPOSITE HARTFORD HOSPITAL Xxiv I April 22Cl-The new eollege song by LOI'lCllg'l'll'l of the class of ,76 is placed before an z1pp1'ect1z1t1ve audience. 103rd Semi-Annual Financial Statement OF THE Phcenix Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. JA T6- CASH CAPITAL, - - - - S2,000,000.00 ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR FIRE LOSSES 2'6s.140.63o.43 AS FOLLOWVS: LIABILITIES. Cash on Hand in Bank and with Agents ,51,z98,17o.69 Cash C3Plml1 4 gz,ooo,ooo.oo Mate Stocks and Bonds, H1460 oo Reserve for Outstanding Losses, 346110437 Hartford Bank Stocks, boo,73o,oo Reserve for R0'lnSU f1f'Cf3. 3,265,966,74 Misccllzmeous Bank Stocks, 54l,3g,5'O,., Reserve for all other Claims and Liabilities, 146,188.80 Corporation Stocks and Bonds, 1,o47,537.5o NHT SURPLUS, z,38z,z7o.5z Railroad 'K H 1,S51,4q5.oo Q V N County, City,and Water Bonds, 478,o7o,oo TOTAL A5557 5, ,x18,14o,6go.43 Real Estate, 153,435 64 Loans on Collateral 9 000.00 , Real Estate Loans, I 39,1486 06 'rurplus to P0f'cY'H0'der3vs4r5821270-52 Accumulated Interest and Rents, 5q,47o,94 TOIHI Losses Paid since Organization of Company. TOTAL CASH ASSETS, 5s,t4Q,63o.4g 355,3l6,l09.50 D. W. C. SKILTON, Pnrasirxrsnw. j, H. MITCHELL, VICE-PRlZSIDEN'I'. EDW. MILLIGAN, SscRE'1'A1zv. JOHN B. KNOX, ASST. SrscR1z'1'a1u'. THOMAS C. TEMPLE. Ass'T SECY. LOVISJOY ik SPEAR, Managers Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. GEORGE H. TYSON, Manager Pacino Department, San Francisco, Cal. S, VV. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada. Hia Q.LwCC5.S5N? Greenhouses 583 Main Sf- K , Benton Street Lfnnllsfzolwsn ' HARTFORD, CONN. CASE it CO. Diamonds, watches, Jewelry PRIZE CUPS, CLA55 PINS, BADCIES 651 MAIN .STREET XXV May 7th-Several freshmen get their hair pulled. Par on' Theatre HARTFORD' LEADI G PL YHO . C. PARSO , Proprietor and Manager, i H welcome Gift in any mmf 1 The Nlost Popular College Songs - - Y S .50 l 50 New College songs f - -Q - .so Songs of ALL the Colleges l.50 7 Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges L25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - l.25 Songs ofthe Flag and Nation .50 IOO New Kindergarten Songs - 1.00 i School Songs with College Flavor 0 - 50 New Songs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - .50 Songs of the University of Pennsylvania - 1.50 Songs of the University of Michigan - - l.50 Songs of Washington and jefferson College - l.25 Songs of Haverford College ---- 1.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, 1Elz vcn Numbers? carb .IU to .53 l l At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Binds, noble 33 Eldredge 3lf33:35 west lstb St. new York Eitv XXVI May Iotll-I-try Board meets. After mutual introductions they acl- journ. TELEPHONE CONNECTION IOBBING A SPECIALTY R. L.. I-IIL.I..S.E MASON AND BUILDER., OFFICE TIMES BUILDINCI RESIDENCE, 7 FOREST STREET HARTFORD, - - ' CONN. WILLIAM J. MCIVIANUS 81 CO. ARTISTIC FLORISTS II ASTLUM STREET, Buy your Flowers of us and we will treat you good, as you all know me and I am pleased to know you: : : Our Howers are always fresh and the assortment com- plete. This is the reason Why you can always get what you want at our store: : : : : : : : TOUR FRIEND MACK The Boardman Livery Stable, Inc. SUCCESSOR TO CHALINCEV B. BOZXIQDMAN, High Grade Coach Service 356-358 Main Street, - HARTFORD, CONN. XXVII May Nth-Page writes a correct article in the Courant A quniigmfn Telephone 121-12 ee BESEMAN an BOSTWIGK MANUFACTURERS or E Architectural Sheet Metal Work of Every I T , i f .- 5 Description Cornices, Skylights, Ventilators, Gutters, Conductors, Ash Chutes, Etc. DELLER.M.HfN'J ROOFING ln OIUS Hot Air Heating, Ventilation, Job- bin and Factor Work ,af ' Q i fli E Y Sheet Brass and Copper Work x 44 Ann St., Hartford, Conn. i Wii 'ii'i EMU ' J oSeph's PHESEHIPTIUN lllilllt STIIHE 954 BROAD STREET 5 PUBLISHING co., l Rgockville, Conn., Printers gf Gfe Ivy. The Nearest Drug Store to the College AUP WIEDER SEHEN XXVLH
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