• ~-r . " ' (.Q,.;;(Y "-' ,.~ ' ;) 0 w ... v ~\ t.: -....

'-.<:; (.__ . ) • l-Hl .. -·~. ~ ·-~ .. l. . <.. .c~ t ~ ,J. .. '-· ~-·. •· 'i ' -~ c: (i-; .'·' ' . :J . / ' . ,, ... ) r' -'-' >._.<!·$'· • f ' ., ,. _, _. .:.) (_..•~-• <t ~ ,_ ~~;., I ,···' 1

C.' ~ C W · "i. · • /5'./ :v ·._.~ /

~~~:·c:·~:·~?.G·~1~~~~~j .... ;~~~:.. 2

-~ l.·r.c-'.•J ....... c !:_-;.'/ ~~

,I;'J ., .,

; -';'I

!,. fl

C) (.

Esto Perpetua.

1875-76.

2

TRINITY COLLEGE.

--o--

This College has no medical, law, divinity, or other professional school or department connected with it; but is intended to give a Liberal Edu­cation, adapted to fit young men to enter most advantageously upon the study of the Learned Professions after graduation. By a Liberal Educa­tion, is meant a non-professional education conducted without reference to any future particular profession, calling, or special pursuit on the part of the student in question, and designed not to make men specially cler­gymen, lawyers, physicians, soldiers, merchants, or engineers, but so to train and educate the mental faculti• s as to put them into the moijt effi­cient condition, and to qualify a stuJent to enter with success upon the study of any of the professions, or upon any other pursuit in life. Its course of study is similar to that pursued at Harvard, Yale, and other leading Colleges, but somewhat more conformed to that of Oxford and Cambridge.

Those students however who wish to obtain simply the degree of Bach­elor of Science can do so by taking the whole of the regular course except the Greek, and in addition certain prescribed scientific studies. Special students are also sometimes received, who are allowed to pursue their studies without referenee to any degree.

EXPENSES.

The annual expenses, exclusive of clothing and books, are from $250-to $450.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

There are numerous Scholarships that secure the remission of tuition; others the remission of all College charges; others which yield a pecu­niary income varying from $60 to $300. The Society for the Increase of the Ministry offers Scholarships yielding from $200 to $300. The Church Scholarship Society makes loans, without interest, of $106 per annum. The doors of the College are shut against no deserving student for the want of means.

EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION.

These take place on MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 26 and 27, 1876, also on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 and 13.

CO:ItiMENCEMENT IS TIIURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876. THE NEW BUILDINGS.

These buildinsr~ will be erected from plans prepared by Mr. W. Burges, the well-known English architect. Thay are to be arranged upon the general plan of three courts, of which the central court will be double the size of the others, and have an extreme inside length of 628 feet. All the courts will for the present remain open on the east side; the western and northern sides of the great court, are the portions that will be erected first. For these buildings the Trustees at a recent meeting have appro­priated $300.000. They will be finished and ready for occupancy in 1877.

CATALOGUES.

Catalogues and Examination Papers may be had on application to the Secretary of the faculty, Rev. Prof. Hart. For Scholarships and general information, application should be made to the President, 'rhomas Ruggles Pynchon, D. D.

4 •

EDITORS FROM THE CLASS OF '77.

A.M. CLARK,

J. E. KURTZ.

W. E. ROGERS.

R. H. COLEMAN,

G. H. NORTON.

EDITORIAL. --0--

As we are caUed upon to take the editorial chair, we cannot refrain from offering a,few apologetics] remark~. In getting out this number of the IvY, we intend to make several important changes in outward appearance, and also in the internal arrangement.

It has always been the custom to have a green cover with gilt letters MJd decoration. We must say that this we have never liked, and t l,at it is our intention to chan~re it, whether for better or worse E-ach of our renders will judge for him~elf

The inward appt>arance will be altered slightly in t"pography, but chi efly in arrangement. Class Criticisms have seemed always to us to b tl useless piece$ of labor, breeding naught but ill feeling. We there­fore leave them out. Lastly, it is our intention to make the IvY as complete a reference book as possible on all matters connected with the col' e-g-e.

W ith these two objects in view, we sl1all present our readers with a book which we hope will please the minority if not the majority.

(j

CONTENTS.

--o--

PAOES.

College Calendar . . ...................... ... ..................... 7 Visitors, Corporation, Faculty, etc ......... ... . .. ... .. . . .. . . . . .. .. 9 Students by Classes ...... ... . .. . ........ . ·'· ....... .. .. .. . . .. .. ... 12 Conrstl of Instruction ... ................ . .. ....... ..... . .... . .... 20 In Memoriam .......... ..... . .................. ... .......•. .. . ... 24 Secret Societies . .. .... ........ : ...... . . ... ....... . . .. . .. . 26 Literary Societies.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ... .... .. .42 Miscellaneous Organizations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 Boating Dt~partm.,nt..... .. . . . . ..................... 52 Base Ball Department .... . . . . . . . . . . ......... . . ... .. ... . .. ....... 53 Athletic Association... . . . . • . . . . . ... . .... ... . ............... 54 H.eadiog Room......... ......... . .. .. . .. ... ... . ..... .. . - ~ ..... 55 Librnry AsAociation.. .. . ........ . . . . . .......... .. .... ...... 56 Singing Clubs . ..... ...... .. . .. ... . ............................ 57 Eating Club ........... ..... .. .... . . .. ......... .. .. ........... (i!;J Card Clubs ........ .. ....... . ... . ...•........ . ....... ...... ... . 60 Swiss Bell Ringers ... ... . .. . .............. . . .. ............... . 61 Walking Club ................. . ... . ............ . .....•......... 62 De Matrimonio Consultores . ................ . ... .. ... ..... .. ... .. .. 63 Lemon Squeezer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .... 64 79's Hobby, (Cut) ................... . .. .. . .. ..................... 66 (Cut).. .. . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . ...... . ............. 67 Statistics of Class ot '76 ........... . ........ . .... ................ .. 68 Chapel Services .... ......... .... . . . .. .•.. . .. . . ...... .. .. ... . ... . 69 Honors ........ .. ...... .. ............. . .... . ........ .. ... .. .... . 70 Tablet Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ...... ..... .... ...... 71 Washington's Birthday .. ... .... . .. . . .. .... .... .... ... .. .. . ....... 71 Degrees Gonferred in 1875 .. ... . .. . . . .... .. . .... ....... .. ..... .. ... 72 Valedictorians and Salutatorians since 1827 .... .... ..... .. ... .. .... 74 Class-day Appointments for 1876 ............... . ... . . . . . .... .. ..... 76 Valedictory ..... . . . ... . ........ . ................. . . . . .. .. ..... . . . 77 Advertisements ....... .. ......... . . . ... ......... ... ...... ....... .. 79

7

COLLEGE CALENDAR.

1875. Sept. 16, Nov. 1, Nov. 25, Dec. 0, Dec. 16, Dec. 21, Dec. 22, D<o'C. 23,

1'1tU1'8day, Christmas Term begins. Monday, All Saints' Day. Tltursday, Thanksgiving-Day. Tltursday, Examination for Freshman Algebra Prize. 1'1tu'l'l!day, Oratorical Prize Contest. Tuesday, Term Examinations.

Wednesday, " Appointment of Toucey Scholar. Tltu1·sday, Christmas Vacation begins.

Jan. 13, Feb. 22,

March 1, March 6, April14, April 22, May 1, May2, May3, May 4, May 13, May 18, May 25, June 1 June 7, June 8, June 9, June 10, June 12, June 13, ,J nne ll:i,

1876.

Tltur&day, Trinity Term begins.

Tuesday, Washington's Birthday. Prize Version Appoint­ments published. Wednesday, Ash-Wednesday. Monday, Junior Standing published . Friday, Good Friday. Saturday, Easter Recess begins.

Monday, Easter Recess ends. Tuesday, Sophomore Prize Translations handed in. Wednesday, Election -Day. Tltursday, Tuttle Prize Essays Landed in. Saturday, Junior Pl"ize Translations handeu in. Thursday, Freshman Geometry Prize Examinations. T ltur8day, Ascension Day. Thursday, Prize Version Declamations. W~dnesday, Senior Examinations. Tltursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday,

Tltursclay, Annual Examinations. Senior Examinations for Honors. Senior Standing published.

June 16, Friday, Annual Examinations. Senior Examinations for E:onors and .for Jackson Philosophical Prize.

June 17, Sat1t1·day, Annual Examinations. June 1!), Monday, June 20, Tuesday, June 21, Wednesday, '' June 22, 'l.'hm·sduy, Class. Day. A ward of Prizes. June 23, Friday, Examinations for IIonors.

June 24, Saturday. June 25, Sunday, Baccalaureate Sermon. June 26, Monday, Examinations for Admissiull.

June 27, Tuesday, June 28, Wednesclay, Annual Meetings of the Corporation and of the

IIouse of Convocation. June 2!), Tlmrsday, Commencement.Day. 'rrinity Vacation hegins.

Hept. 12, Tuesday, Examinntions for AdmisBion.

Sept.l3, Wednesday, Sept. 14, Thursday. Christmas 'f·erm begins.

9

TRINITY COLLEGE.

1876. SENATUS A C ADEM! CU&

VISITORS.

-o-

TrrE RT. Rxv. TrrE CHANCELLOR, Middletown, Ct. 'fnE RT. REv. HORATIO POTTER,D.D., LL.D.,D.C.L.,NewYork City. TrrE RT REv. THOMAS MARCH CLARK, D.D., LL.D., Providence. 'l' u:u RT. REv. HENRY ADAMS NEELY, D.D., Portland, Me. 'l'nE RT. H.Ev. WILLIAM H. A. BISSELL, D.D., Burlington, Vt. 'frr E R1•. H.11:v. WILLIAM WOODRUFF NILES, D.D., Concord, N. II. Tm; H1•. REv. JOHN BARH.E'l''l' KERFOO'f,D.D., LL.D.,Pittsburg,Pa. 'l'nE RT. REv. BENJAMIN HENH.Y PADDOCK, D.D., Boston, Mass.

CORPORATION .

-o-

CHANCELLOR :

TnE RT. REv. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., ex.officio President. TnE REv. TnE PRESIDENT of the College. THOMAS BELKNAP, Eaq., H&rtford, Ct. 'l'us REv. WILLIAM COOPER MEAD, D.D., LL.D., Norwalk, Ct. Tn• HEV. ROBERT ALEXANDER llALLAM, D.D., N.,w London, Ct. TnE REv. E. EDWAH.DS BEARDSLEY, D.D., New Huen, Ct. TnE HoN. WILLIAM EDMOND CURTIS, LL.D., New York City . TuE lloN. HENRY JOEL SCUDDER, M.A., New York City. TnE H&v. JACOB L. CLARK, D.O., Waterbury, Ct.

2

10

THE REv. GEORGE H. CLARK, D. D., Hartford, Ct. GEORGE M. BARTHOLOMEW, Esq., Hartford, Ct. WILLIAM C. PETERS, M.A., Boston, Mass. RICHARD W. H. JARVIS, M.A., Hartford, Ct. CHARLES J. HOADLY, M.A., Secretary, Hartford, Ct. CHARLES H. NORTHAM, Esq., Hartford, Ct. THE lioN. JAMES E. ENGLISH, M.A., New Haven. JAMES GOODWIN,EJt,q., Hartford, Ct. GEORGE BEACH, Esq. , Hartford, Ct. TrrE RT. REv. BENJAMIN H. PADDOCK, D.D., Boston, Mass. TilE REv. GEORGE S. MALLORY, M.A., Treasurer, Hartford, Ct. TrrE RoN. DWH:iHT W. PARDEE, M.A., Hartford, Ct. CHARLE E. GRAVES, M.A ., New Haven, Ct. JOHN DAY FEGURSON, \1.A., Stamford, Ct.

---><>·••··-----

FACULTY.

--o--

• The ReT. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D. D., PnESIDil!NT ;

and Scovill Profess01' of Chemistry and Natuml Science.

JOHN BROCKLESBY, LL.D., Seabury Professor of Natural Philosophy and .Astronomy ; and Bursm·.

The ReT. JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, M.A. Pt'ofessor of the Greek Language and Literatun

The Rev. EDWIN E . JOHNSON, M.A., Brownell Professor of Rhetm•ic and oftlte .Englisl~ Lan,qua,qe and Lite1·ature.

TilE REv. SAMUEL HART, M.A., Professor of Pure Mathematics,· and Secretary.

GEORGE 0 . HOLBROOKE, M.A., Professor of the Latin Language and Literatum

LEONARD W. RICHARDSON, B.A. , 1'uto1· in the Mode1·n Languages.

TrrE REV. SAMUEL J . ANDREWS, M.A., Jnstrnctm· in Ethics and Metaphysics .

JAMES D. SMYTH, B.A., 1'uto1· in G1·eek.

TrrE RT. REv. JOHN WlLLIAMH, D.D., LL.D. , Lecture?' on Biatory.

'l'DE REv. FRANCLS T. RUSSELL, M.A., Waterbury, Ct. Professo1' of Omtory.

11

WILLUM A.M. WAI~WB.IGHT, M.A., M. D .. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.

WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, M. A., Lectu1·er on Law.

DUNCAN L. STEW ART, LL.D., Scottsville, N. Y. Profe/isor Emeritus of the Greek and Latin Languages and Literatu1·e.

- ----·· ·---BOARD OF FELLOWS.

-o-

FELLOWS.

TrrE REv. GEORGE M. HILLS, D.D., Burlington, N.J. 'l'uE HEv. HENRY OLMSTEAD, D.D., Branford, Ct. WILUAM HAMERSLEY, M.A., Hartford, Ct. TuE HEv. JAMES L. SCOTT, M.A., Naugatuck, Ct. THE lioN. WILLIAM E. CURTIS, LL.D., ~ew York .

JUNIOU FELLOWS.

THE HEv. PETER L. SHEPARD, M A., Saybrook, Ct. JOHN DAY FERGUSON, M.A., Stamford, Ct. TuE REv. WILLIAM H. VIBBERT, M.A., (J.,rmantown. TrrE HEv. WILLIAM N. ACKLEY, M.A., Warren, R.I. TrrE REv. CHARLES T. OLMSTEAD, M.A., New York. WILLIAM E. PECK, M.A., Southboro, Mass. •

OFFICERS OF CONVOCATION .

-o-

DEAN .

Tux R&v. JOITN ADAMS PADDOCK, D.D, Brooklyn, X Y.

SUB· DEAN.

GEORGE MOHGANHILLS, D.D., Burlington, N.J .

REGISTRAR.

THE REv. LOUIS fRENCH, M.A., West Darien, N. Y.

BURSAR.

FREDERIC 0. GRA~NIS, B.A., ~ew York.

STANDING 'OMMITTEE.

JOITN BROCKLESBY, LL.D .. Hartford, Cr. TuE REv. CHARLES RICHMOND FISHER, M.A., Hartforcl, 0~.

f

12

STUDENTS.

SENIOR CLASS.

Cla.•s Color- Maroon.

OFFICEHS.

Chrislmns Term. Trinity Term.

H. H. BRIGHAM.

ISAAC HIESTER.

A. N. EDWARDS.

President, 'V. C. SKJNNKR.

Vice-President, E. K. TOLLJDGE.

T?'eilRU1'B1', H. H. BmanAliL

Sem·etMy, C. E. MoonE. II. v. RUTJTERFORD.

Name.

Henry Hnrtstene Brigham, Edward Nevins Burke, Henry Ogden DuBois, William Wharton Gillette, Is&ac Hiester, Frank Thorla Lincoln, John DeFonteTieux McKennan , Charles Edward Moore, Percival Padgett,

Resid~nce.

Savannah, Ga. Lowell, Mass. Faribault, Minn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Savannah, Ga. Wa.!ltington, Pa.. War1•en, R. I. Por·t Tobacco, Md.

Room.

44 J. H .

16 D. Jl,

12 J. H.

14 J. n. 41 J. n. 45 J. n . 15 B. II.

32 .r. rr. 14 D. JI.

'fbeodore Atkin1:1on Porter, Ilarry Vane Rutherford, William ConTeree Skinner, Edward Kilbourne Tullidge,

13

Olut1'le11ton, 8. 0. A 1tgu8ta. Me. ltfn.lone, N . Y . Pequert, Pa.

Students in Special Omwse.q.

Francis Wilbur Ames, Arthur Nowton Edwards, Austin Miller, Bevt>rl('y E llison Warner,

Wisctdsett, ltfe. A ttgusta, Me. Bolivrtr, Tenn. Jersey City, N.J.

41 J. II .

16 J. H .

28 .T. ll .

lOB. II ,

31 ,J. II.

lGJ . II .

14 B. 11.

()B. 11.

"

JUNIOR CLASS.

Clrts• Culor-Sitve1· Gmy.

OFFICERS.

Christmas 'l'e1·m. 'l'•rinity 1'erm.

President, E. M. SCUDDER. R. H. COLEMAN, Vice.President, W. E. RoGERs. PE'l'ER HoOPER Sec1·etary, C. A. VAN NosTRAND. W. G. MATnER . Treasurer, JoHN Hu~>KE. G. F. LEWIS.

Chronicler-ARTllUR M. CLARK.

Name.

John Henry King Burgwin, Arthur March Clark, Robert Habersham Coleman, Charles c~rroll Edmunds, Jr., John Francis Georj!'e, Stephen Germain Hewitt, Sydney Douglas Hooker, PettJr Hooper, John IIu~ke, Edward Purnell Jones, Jr.,

Retidence. Room .

Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 B. n. Jilramingham, Mass. 6 B. 11 .

Cornwall, Pa. 152 Wash St. Johnstown, N. Y . 11 J. II.

Marietta, Ga. 22 J . Fl. Bu1·lin,qton, N.J. 5 B. n . Watertown, N. Y . 46 .J. rr . G1'iggstown, N . J. 31 J. n. Fhyetteville, N . C. 43 .r. rr. Pittsburgh, Pa, 7 u. H ,

Julian E ll is Kurtz. George Frederick Lewis, William Gwinn Mather, Charles Clark Norton, John Prout, William E verett Rogers. Edward Mansfield Scudder, Harry Mitchell Sherman , James Dowdell Stanley, Charl es Avery Van Nostrand, Ch&rles 'f reat W ill son,

R eading, Pn,. St1·atjord, Ot .

43 .r. 11 .

13 n . 11.

Olefleland, 0. 181 Capi tol Avt·. Arlington, Vt . 37 ,J. 11.

Olavemck, N . Y . H a1·tjord. N ew Y01·k Oity. Providence, R. I. Edgrjield, J 'enn. Muacatine, Io11:rt. Windsor Lock.~, Ot.

37 .T. I I .

!J n . 11 .

11 II. II .

6 n. n . 13 n . n . 16 n . n .

7 .J. H.

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

Class Uol01·-C !ter-ry.

OFFICERS.

Christmas l'e1·m.

P1·esident, G. T. STEWAR'r.

Vice President, JonN WILLIAM S.

Secretctry, W. C. FmmiLL,

11reasu1'C1' , W . H. Bmm.

1'1inity 1'erm.

W. V. CHAPIN.

'f. M. ROBEHTS.

W. C. BLACKMER.

GEo. B. MoFFETT.

Class Chronicler-F. DE P. HALL.

Name.

William Cole Blackmer, Charles Walter Boylston, Hichard Mabie Campbell, William Vi.all Chapin,

Residence. Roorn.

Salisbu1·y, N. C. 27 ,J. n. New York City. 7 J. n. In dependence, Ia . 16 Trinity St. Wick,(u1'd, R. L S!i Buckingham St.

George Sumner Chipman, John Dows Hills, Charles Hunter, Augustus Julian Lyman, William Sherman Maddock, George Herbert Moffett, Jiorllce Brown Scott, Benjamin Franklin H. Sbrtlve, George 'l'aylor Stewart, William Rollins Webb, Frank Worth White, John Williams,

17

BU?·lington, N. J. 42 J. n . Burlington, N. J. 42 J. H.

Hm·tford, Ct. 27 J. rr. Raleigh, N. C. 181 Capitol ATe. New Y01·k City. 7 J. 11.

Williamsbu?·gh, N. Y. 32 J. u. Naugat~tck, Ct. 12 J. u. Mo1tnt Holly, N. J. 11 J. n . New York City. 24 J. n. Baltimo1·e, Md. 10 B. n. New York City. 48 .T. n. Norwalk, Ct. 13 .r. rr.

For the Degree of Bachelor of Science.

Jay Clarence Deuel, Newton Scott Deuel, Frank de Peyste\- Hall,

Pine Plains, N. Y. Pine Plains, N. Y. New Lonclon, Ct.

Students in Special Courses.

Richard Bnlkeley Brundage, *William Cttthbert 1.'-.rrill, •Lee Cowan Mock, Thomas Moore Roberts,

*Former members.

Wilkesbar1·e, Pa. Savannah, Grt. &lisbU?'Jj, N. c. Westfield, Mass.

38 J. II.

13 .J. n. 47 .r. rr.

25 J. 11.

28;J. 11.

24 J. II.

38 J. n.

18

FRESHMAN CLASS.

Glass Golm·-Navy Hlue.

OFFICERS.

Christmas 1'erm.

President, W . N. ELBERT.

Vice.President, W. E. POTWINE.

&c1•etary, 0. BUFFINGTON.

Treasure?', G. A. HAZLEHURST.

GlLronicler, W . C. HAGAR.

Name. Melville Knox Bailey, Willam Spear Bredin, Orr Buffington, James Innes Hayes Cameron, George Munson Curtis, William Nicholson Elbert, William Freeman French,

11rinity Term.

W. C. HAGAll.

T. B. CIIAPMAN.

J . I. H. CAMERON.

FRED. W. WITITE.

R. L. WINKLEY.

R esidence. Rochdale, Mass. B~ttler, Pa. Kittanning, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. West Meriden, Ct. Pltilaclelpl!ia, Pa. We,qt Darien, Ct.

Room. 26 J. n . 22 J. H.

25 J. H ·

46 .r. n . 44J. H .

5 Buckingham St. 15 .T. U ,

Henry Joseph Fusch, Walter Calvin Hagar, Alfred Harding, 'fhomas Alexander Hyde, William Edward Hyde, Arthur Eugene Pattison, William Ed ward Pot wine, Frank Nathan Shelton, Benjamin Stark, Jr., Louis Du Pont Syle, Joseph Mosgrove Truby, Frederick Wyndham White, Robert Lefavour Winkley,

19

Loui8'1Jille, Ky. Salem, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y . Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence, Mnss. Betl!el, Ct.

26 J. n. 14 J. n. 30 J. ll.

70 Capitol Ave. 70 Capitol An.

29 J. ll.

N01·tl! Haven, Ot. Oartl!age Landing, N. Y. New London, Ot.

29 J. n. 15 J. n . 45 J. n.

Yeddo, Japan. Kittanning, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Westfield, Mass.

697 Asylum Ave. 5 B. n.

16 Trinity St. 30 J. n.

Students in Special Oou1·se1J.

Thomas Brownell Chapman, George Aspin'1'all Hazlehurst,

Hartford, Ot. 48 J. n. Pltiladelpltia, Pa. 85 Buckingha.m St·

20

COlJRSE OF INSTRUCTION.

-------.··~··.-------

FRESHMAN CLASS.

--o--

CJIRJSTMAS TERM.

1. Greek. Xenophon ; IIerodotus : Lucian (Boise's Selections). Good­win's Greek Moods and Tenses. Exercises in writing Greek. Grote's History : the P ersian '\'V ars.

2. Latin. Cicero: De SenectutP. Livy: Book XXI. Allen and Green­ough's Grammar. Exercises in writing Latin.

3. Mathematics. Algebra from Quadratics (Loomis's Treatise). Plane and Solid Geometry (Loomis or Chauvenet).

4. Englisl~. Study ot Words (Trench). Written Translations from Greek and atin Authors.

TRINITY TERM.

1. Greek. Lysias : against Eratosthen!!s or for Mantitheus. Homer. Odyssey : Book IX or XI. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. Greek Composition. Grote's History: Chapter LXV. Lec­tures on Homer.

2. Lfltin. Livy : Book XXI. Horace : Odes and Epodes Grammar. Exercises in writing Latin . Roman Antiquities (Ramsay).

3 Mathematics. Geometry (Chauvenet). Plane Trigonometry, Mensu­ration, Surveying, Navigation, and Spherical Trigonometry (Loomis). Lectures on the History of Mathematics.

4. ./JJnglish. Synonymes. English Past and Present (Trench), or Stud­ies in English ( e Vere). Lectures. Written Translations.

21

SOPHOMORE CLASS.

--0--

CIIRISTMAS 'l.'EUM.

1. G1·eek. Plato: Selections from the Phaedo, the Apology, and the Crito. 'l'hucydides : part of Book I. Grote's History: Socrates.

2. Latin. Cicero: Pro Cluentio.

3. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry (Loomis's Revised Edition).

4. Natural Hillt01·y. Animal Physiology; Zoology (Carpenter).

5. English. Structure and Analysis of the English Language. Trans . lations. Exercises in Composition and Elocution.

6. F1·enclt. , Otto's Grammar. Etymology. Written Translations. Charles XU. (Voltaire).

TRINITY TERM.

1. G1'eek. Demosthenes: 'rhird Olynthiac and part of the Oration on the Crown. 'rhe Clouds or The Birds of Aristophanes. Grotfl's History : the Drama.

2. Latin. Horace: Satires and Epistles. Ilistory of Rome (Liddell). Exercises in writing Latin.

3. Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. and of Three Dimensions; the (Snell's Olmsted or Peck).

Analytical Geometry of Two Higher Curves. Mechanics

4. English ancl Rheto1'ic. English 'omposition (Bain), or Rhetoric (Whatelv). Translations, Compositions, and Declamations.

5. F rench. Syntax. Written Translations. Dictations. Prosateurs Frans:ais (Roche). Poetry and the Drama (Racine, Moliere). Lectures on French Literature.

JUNIOE CLASS.

--o--

CIIUISTMAS TERM.

1. Gr1•ek. Prometheuij Vinctus of Aeschylus. History of Greek Ora­tory and Drama.

2. L atin. Tacitus: Annals. Extemporalil\

22

3. Natu1·al Philo~ophy. Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Acoustics, Elec­tricity, Magnetism, and Optics (Snell's Olmsted or Ganot). Experiments and Lectures.

4. Engli8h. Anglo.Saxon. English Literature and Language (Craik). 'l'hemes, Original Orations, and Extemporaneous Discussions.

5. German. Otto's Grammar. Written Translations. Andersen's • Bilderbuch (Simonson).

THINITY TERM.

1. Greek. Antigone of Sophocles. Electra or Oedipus Tyrannus of Sophocles. Lecturee on the Greek Drama and Literature.

2. Latin. Juvenal: Satires. Terence : Adelphi. History of Roman Literature. Themes.

S. Natural Philosophy. Leomis's Metereology, and Lectures. Snell's and Olmsted's Astronomy, and Lectures.

4. English. English Literature and Language (Craik and •raine). English Philology. Readings in Early English. Lectu·res on the Modern Poets. Themes, Original Orations, and Ex­temporaneous Discussions.

5. German. Syntax. Written 'rranslations. German Reader (Whit · ney). Lectures ou German Literature.

-------.··~··~

SENIOR CLASS.

--0--

CHRISTMA::< 'l'ERM.

1. G?·eek. Aristotle (voluntary) .

2. Latin. Early Latin Poets (voluntary).

3. Mathematics. Smyth's Difftlrential and Integral Calculus (voluntary).

4. Natural Science. Vegetable Physiology and Botany (Carpenter) . Chemical PIJysics: Heat, Light, and Electricity (Pynchon).

5. En,qlish. English Literature : Recitations and Lectures. Critical study of Shakespeare. Themes, Original Orations, and Forensic Discussions.

6. Metaphysics. Bowen's Hamilton. H.ecitations and Lectures.

7. Politieal Science. politic&! Economy (Bowen),

23

TUINITY TEUI\f.

1. Greek. Plato (voluntary).

2. Latin. Quintilian; Patristic Latin (voluntary).

3. NctttwaZ Science. Chemistry ; Inorganic and Organic. Mineralogy . Geology. Lectures and E xperiments. Natural History.

4. EngZislt. English Literature : Recitations and Lectures. Critical study of Shakespeare. Themes, Original Orations, and E x­temporaneous Speaking.

5. Etltics and .Evidences. Butler's E thical Sermons. Butler's Analog y . Hopkins's Moral Science, and Lectures.

6. L ogic and Metaphysics. Atwater's Log ic. History of Philosophy (Schwegler). Reeitr.tions and Lectures.

7. IIebrew. Green 's Elementary Grammar (voluntary).

!

Rev. RIVERIUS CAl\IP, D.D., '81.

Dietl SeJ)tember 12th, 1875.

Rev. FERDINAND ROGERS, D.D., '34-.

])ietl January 18th, 187G.

Rev. ANDREW HIRAM CORNISH, '35.

Died May 24th, 1875.

DENJA.JIIN GARDINER WHITMAN, '4:0.

DiedOetober lOth, 1875.

THOMAS R. LOVETT, '44.

Died December 23<1, 1875.

JOHN HENRY WILCOX, '4:9.

Dietl June, 1875.

-

JOHN AXSON GADSDEN, '50.

Died September 18th, 1875.

JA111ES WARD SMYTH, '52.

Died :!\lay 27th, 1875.

OLIVER RICHARD STEELE, '53.

Died October 241, 1875.

ARTHUR DYER, '70.

Died Juue lOth, 1875.

HENRY SCUDDER WOOD, '71.

Died April 19th, 18 75.

ROBERT NORFLEE1\ '73 ..

Died October 1875.

HENRY GROVES CAMERON, '76.

Died May 28tlJ, 1875.

26

SECRET SOCIETIES .

IN THE ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT.

- - ······-- -I. K . A.

1829.

•

27

JAMES BRAILSFORD ERWIN,

JOHN DE FONTEVIEUX McKEN~AN,

CHARLES EDWARD MOORE,

WILLIAM CONVERSE SKINNEH,

EFFINGHAM BROWN SUTTON.

'77·

AHTHUR MARCH CL ARK,

EDWARD MA..l.~SFIELD SCUDDER,

HARRY MITCHELL SHERMAN.

WILLIAM CUTHBERT FERRILL.

GEORGE HERBEHT MOFFETT .

28

I. K. A. GRADUATE MEMBERS.

--0--

Abbott, C. W ., 49. Curtis. W. E., 43. Abbott, J . P., 49. Daves. G., 57. Adams, G. Z., 39. Davies, W. G., tlO.

· *Adams, J. R. ,49. *DeForrest, G. A., 55. Allen, E. T., 41. *DeLancy, T. J ., 40. * Anistaki, J. , 37. Delano, F. B., 65. *Backus, C. A., 52. DeZeng, E., 40. Bacon, J . W ., 46. *Dick, J. M., 54. Bakewell, J ., 59. Dirickson , L. L. , 41.

I Barbour, J. H., 73. *Dorsey, W. H. I., 39. Bartlet, H. P., 72. Downes, L. T., 48. Bayard, W. H., 41. Driggs, T. I. , 48. Bayley, J. R. , 35. *Dyer, A., 70. Belden, N. M., 48. Erwin, R. G., 74. Benton, M. F., 58. *Faxon, E. , 47. Bond, J ., 40. Foote, I., 42. Bondurant, W. E., 63. *Franklin, E. C., 54. Brainerd, N. L., 43. *Gadsden, C. E., 50. Brander, H. M., 45. *Gadsden, J. A., 50. Brandt, L., 49. Gallaudet, T., 42. Brewer, W. L., 38. *Gardner, H. G., 65. Brinley, E . H., 49. *Gordon, 0. K., 58. Brinley, P., 47. Graves, C. E., 50. Brocklesby, A., 70. Graves, (f., 49. Brocklesby, J. II., 65. Gray, J . W., 72. Brocklesby, W. C., 69. Hale, C. F ., 47. *Brownell, T. 8., 35. Hale, C. 8., 62. *Buchanan, J., 53. Halsey, A., 37. Bull , W. M, 39. *Hamilton, H. C., 51. ,. *Butler, M. N., 44. *Harris, T. L., 41. Chapin, D. D., 56. Hasell , B. D., 49. Chapin, W. M., 74. Hasell, L. C., 50. Chapman, C. R. , 47. Hawley, F. M., 61. Clapp, F .. 55. Hazlehurst, G. H., 42. Clark, E. 8., 65. Hazlehurst, J . W ., 51. Clarke, R. M., 45. Hazlehurst, R., 41. Clement, P. W., 68. *Henry, J. F ., 34. Coggeshall, G. A., 65. Hewlett, 8. H., 74. Cogswell, W. 8., 61. *Heyward , J. F., 48. *Comstock, J . C., 38. Hoadly, C. J ., 51. Conyngham, C. M., 59. *Ilopson, E. C., 64. Cossitt, P . 8., 45. Hopson, G. B., 57. Cowling, R 0 ., 61. Horton, P. A., 68.

H. E., 66. T., 52. R. E .. 45.

J. s., 57.

"""""""'u . E. P., 65 W. F.,~B.

, A. N., 42. J., B9. '

,T. 0 .,42. J . E., 71 .

G. S., 58. W.H.,60.

..

2!)

Rogers, R. C., 45. Rowland, E., 57. Sargeant, G. D., 51. Sawyer, J. L., 50. Scott, E. G., 57. Scudder, H. J., 46. *Scudder, T ., 54. Scudder, C. D., 75.

Sherman, H. B., 38. *Sherwood, W. B., 36. Short, W. B., 69. *Singletary, G. E. B., 46. Small, E. F ., 74. *Smith, C. H., 36. Smith, J. H., 74. *Smythe, J . W ., 52. Starr, J., 56. Stedman, R. S., 63. Stirling, W. H., 44. Stone, J. A., 44. Stoughton, N. C., 38. Sumner, A. E., 61. *Taylor, F. L., 43. Taylor, W. F ., 44. *Terry, C. E ., 51. "'Thomas, G. H. , 41. Todd, C. J., 55. Towles, W. A., 46. Tracey, W. D., 42. *Tracy, J. R., 39. *Tudor, H . B., 50. Tnrner, J . H., 38 . VanZandt, C. C., 51. Varley, C. D., 41. Wainwright, W. A.M., 64. Wait, J . T., 36. Waring, C. M., 36. Way, J. A., 37. Webb, W. E., 40. Webb, E. C., 75. White, J. G. , 54. Wiggin, A. H., 68. Wolcott, s. G., 47 . *Wood, H. S., 7 1. Woodbury, T. C., 71. Woodward, G. A., 55.

*Dcccn~cd .

30

PHI KAPPA .

31

*HENRY GROVES CAMERON,

CHARLES EDGAR FOOTE,

ISAAC HIESTER,

THEODORE ATKINSON PORTER.

GEORGE BLAGDEN HAZLEHURST,

SYDNEY DOUGLASS HOOKER, JOHN HUSKE,

JULIAN ELLIS KURTZ,

HERBERT MANRO SHEPHERD.

WILLIAM COLE BLACKMER,

GEORGE SUMNER CIHPMAN,

JOHN DOWS HILLS,

CHARLES HUNTER,

AUGUSTUS JULIAN LYMAN, LEE COWAN MOCK,

GEORGE TAYLOR STEWART.

JAMES INNES HAYES CAMERON, WALTER CALVIN HAGAR.

I I

PHI KAPPA GRADUATE. MEMBERS.

Andrews, Robert, 53. Armstrong, David M., 58. Ashley, Wm. E., .44. Barnes, John H., 37. •Barrow, Batt, 55. B~rrow, Robert H., 44. Bet.ch, Alfred B., 41. *Beers, Alfred H., 46.

Beers, Geo. W., 39. Bellinger, Edw. B., 72. Bixby, Robert F., 70. *Boardman, Elijah G., 49. Boardman, Wm. J., 54. Booth, T. R., 52. "'Bostwick, Henry P., 46. Bowman, Jas. ?., 53. Brainard, Edwin W ., 42. Brainard, John, 51. *Brander, Heslop G., 38. Bryan, Washington, 75. Bryant, Percy S., 70. Bulkeley, Chas. E., 56. Burhans, Jas. E., 38. Butler, Edw. G., 57. Buxton, Jarvis B., 72. Buxton, J. Cameron, 73. Canfillld, Horace J., 57. Capron, Alex., 45. Chase, Francis, 52. Cheshire, Jos. B., 69. Cheshire, Theo. P., 73. Chipman, Geo. C., 45. *Chipman. Wm. C., 47. Chrystie, Thos. M. L., 63. Church, Samuel P., 41. Clark, Arthur French, 75. *Giere, Chas. M., 47. Coe, George JarviA, 74 *Colt, Wm. U., 44. Conklin, H. H., 38. Cooke, George, L ., 70. Cooke, Oliver D., 44. Crane, Thaddeus, 45. Crosby, Darius G., 51.

--0--

Dashiell, Erastus F ., 46. Deuel, Silas J ., 56. Doane, Geo. P., 41. *Dodd, Albert, 38. Drane, Henry M., 52. Elliott, J as. H., 72. *Fisher, Andrew, 41. Fisher, Rhoads, 56. Flagg, Edward 0 ., 48. Flagg, Jared B., 46. *Flower, Samuel, 45. Geer, Geo. J ., 42. *Giddings, Geo. W., 49. Giles, W. B., 63. Gilmore, Arnold P., 74. Goodwyne, Wm. 8. , 38. Gordon, Thos. H., 71. Graham, Hamliton C., 61. Graham, John, 72. ~riswold, B. Howard, 66. *Guion, Thomas T., 40. Hall, Geo. R., 42. *Hall, Siduey, 57. Hays, Wm. W., 58. Heath, J. F., 38. Henshaw, Chas. H., 53. Hills, Geo. M., 47. Holcomb, B. T .. 59. Holley, Wm. W., 61. Hooff, Jas. L., 46. Hooper, Geo. G., 66. Hubbell, John H., 56. Huntington, Henry K., 67. Huntington, John T., 50. Huntington, Robert W., 64. *Hyer, Louis, 49. Ingersoll, Colin M., 39. Ives, Angus M., 56. Jacobs, Edward C., 55. James, Coley, 62. Jarvis, Richard W. H., 48. Jarvis, Samuel F., 45. Jewett, Pliny A. , 37. •Johnson, Nathan P., 47.

J ohn H., 54.

, Lewis M., 74. Frank H., 68. ' Hannibal, 52.

Oliver S., 44. , Jacob A., 55.

Thomas R., 41. Jas. W., 72. Thomas D., 51.

33

. (

Richey, Joseph, 66. "'Rogers, Theo., 52. Russell, Fred . W ., 55. Sartwelle, William D., 75. Sistare, Charles G., 47. Smyth, Jas. D., 74. SnydAr, Edgar, 72. Stimson, Levi B., 48. •Sterling, John C., 44. Storm, C., 39. *Strong, r,andaff, 42 . Sturges, John B., 61. Sullivan, Felix R., 66. •Talbot, Bay lies P., 42. *Ta;lor, Jas. B., 49. Thurman, Allen W., 67. Townes, Wm. W ., 38. Tracy, Elisha, 55. "'Tracy, Wm. R., 59. Turnbull, John L. G., 55. "'Updike, Walter W., 39. :Vanderburgh, John B., 40. Wadsworth, Dewis F., 44. W akefield, Jas. B., 46. Warner, Abraham J., 42. Warner, Donald 7'., 72. *Wells, Rufus G.,' 39. Wf!lsh, C. W., 39. Wetmore, Chas. F., 41. Whaley, Percival H., 74. Wheaton, Chas.,' 49. Wheaton, Isaac S., 53. Whitlock, :ijarlow R., 70. Williams, Erastus ·w., 53. Williams, J . Henry, 54. Yale, Hiram A., 46. *Yerger, Wm. S., 54.

•Deceased.

34

BETA BETA.

35

EDWARD N. BURKE,

IRVING PARIS, Jn.,

E. JOHN RINEHART,

EDWARD K. TULLIDGE,

B. ELLISON WARNER.

JOHN H. K. BURGWIN,

CHAS. C. EDMUNDS, Jn.,

JOHN F . GEORGE,

STEPHEN G. HEWITT,

ALFRED D. HURD,

EDWARD P . JONES, JR.,

GEORGE F. LEWIS,

WILLIAM G. MATHER,

WILLIAM E. ROGERS,

JAMES D·. STANLEY,

CHAS. A. VAN NOSTRAND,

CHAS. T. WILLSON.

CHARLES W . BOYLSTON,

RICHARD B. BRUNDAGE,

RICHARD M. CAMPBELL,

BENJAMIN F. H. SHREVE,

WILLIAM R. WEBB.

'79·

WILLIAM S. BREDIN,

ORR BUFFINGTON,

WILLIAM E. POTWINE,

ARTHUR E. PATTISON,

JOSEPH M. TRUBY,

LOUIS PU PONT SYLE,

I

MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF BETA BET A.

*Alexander, H. W., 57. Backus, B. E., 70. Baldwin, L. B., 60 Barbour, H. M., 70. Beaupillier, A. L., 56. Beckwith, J. W., 52. Benedict, S., 47. Benjamin, W . S., 57. Betts, J . H ., 44. Birkhead, W. H., 61. Bishop, H., 61. Blair, W. R., 75. Bolles, E. C., 55. Bostwick, H. P., 46. Bostwick, W. L., 51. Bowditch, J . T ., 73. Bowles, J. H., 60. Brevoort, E. R., 68. Brewer, A. L., 53. *Bridge, J., 47. Bronson, M., 52. *Brown, T. M., 50. Buffington, J ., 75. Bulkley, W. H., 73. Bulkley, C. C., 75. Bull, A. B., 59. Burgwin, G. C., 72. Cndy, D. K, 55. Cam mann, D. M ., 74. Capron , A. , 45. Cnrp•mtPr, S. B., 73. Carter, H. S., 69. Chase, H. R. , 72. *Clark, G., 70. • Clerc, C. M., 45. Cl erc, F J., 43. Collins, J. B., 74. *Colt, W. U., 44. Cooke, 0. D., 44. Cotton, D. P., 71. Cotton, H. E., 74. Craik, C. E., 74. Cummins, A.. G., 51. Dashiell, E. F., 46.

--o-

*Dayton, M. B .. 63. *Dewey, D. P., 64. Dickerson, E. N. Jr., 74. Douglas, G. W., 7'1. Douglass, M., 46. Drayton, W., 71. Drumm, T. J., 74. DuBois, J. C., 53. *Easton, G. C., 51. *Ely, J". F., 64. Emery, R., 54. Everest, C. S., 71. Ferguson, E. M., 59 . Ferguson, H., 68. Ferguson, J. D., 51. *Ferguson, S., 57. Ferguson, W., 63. Fiske, G. McC., 70. *Flower, S., 45. Fogg, T. B., 52. Fowler, F. H., 61 French, L., 53. Gallaudet, E. M., 56. Gardiner, E. R. , 56. GPorge, J. H., 72. Gilman, G. S., 47. Goodrich, A. B, 52. Goodrich, J . B., 66. Goodridge, E. , 60. Goodridge, F., 57. Green, V., 60. Gregory, H. M .. 56. Gwinn, F. W. , 72. Hall, S., .)4. Hamersley, W ., 58. Harriman, F. D .. 45. Harriman, F . W., 72. Hart, G., 70. Hart, 8;, 66. Hayden, C. C., 66. Hermann, S., 57. Hickox, G. A .. 51. Hicks, G. C., 56. Hicks, J . M., 54.

W .C.,48. tlitcheock, W. A., 54. Budeon, R., 71 . •Bulfg, G. W., 62. Burd, J . D., 74. B7de, E . M., 73. • Iabell, C. M., 63. Jackeon, A., 60. Jarvis, S. F ., 45. Johneon , E . E., 59. Johnson, G. D., 154.

, . .. C)DDIOUU, S. W ., 58. •Kelley, J., 44. Kennett, L. M., 70. Killam, E . V. B., 69. Kittredge, A. S., 57. JDoppenburg, H. W ., 58. Knickerbacker, D. B., 53. Krnmbhaar, W. B., 55. Leffingwell, C. S., 54. Lindsley, C. A., 49. Long, W ., 43. Loveridge, D. E., 50. ' •Maclin, R. B., 58. llarehall , M. M., 63 f

KcConibe, S., 56. Mears, J . E., 58. Morris, F., 64. Morrie, J . H., 45. Howe, W. R., 70.

lcbols, W. F ., 70. lies, W . W ., 57.

Oberly, H. H., 65. ' Olmsted, C. T., 65. Olmsted, H. K. , 46. Paddock, B. H., 48. Paddock, J . A., 45. Paddock, L. S., 50. Palmer, N., 45. Parker , C. P., 73. Penfield, W. D., 62.

W . F .,46. C. W., 71.

A. H., 53. C. M., 58.

T . S., 43.

. •

37

Purdy, J . S., 49. Raftery, 0 . H ., 73. Roberts, W . J ., 75. Rudder, W ., 48. Scarborough, J., 54. Sexton, T. B., 60. Seymour, C. H ., 52. Seyms, G. H., 72. Shl"~• J . P. C., 71. ~~arman, s., 50. Smith, A. M., 72. Smith, C. B., 54. Spencer , W. G., 53.

1 S~anley, G. M., 68. : 1 1 ~·tedman , T. L., 74 .

: • steele, 0. R., 53. • • 1 i*Sterling, J. C., 44.

· St~.oeking , C. H. W ., 60. Stoddard, E. V., 60. Stoddard, J ., 71.

..Storrs, L. K., 63. Stotsenburg, J. H., 50. Stout, J. K., 70. Studley, W. H., 50. Syle, H. W., 67. Taylor, E . B., 73. Taylor, J . P ., 43. Tibbitts, W. B., 61. Tingley, G. C., Q2. Tremaine, C. H . B., 66. Tuttle, R. H. , 46. Valentine, W . A. , 7~. *Vinl(ent, 8., 58. Wakefield, J . IL 46. Warren, S. B., 59. Webster, W. H., 61. Welles, H. T. 1 43. W elles, L. H., 64. Whitney, H. E. , 74. *Winchester, S. F ., 66 *Withe.r~poon, 0 ., 56. Woodman, C. E ., 73. Worthington, E. W ., 75. Yale, H. A. , 46. Ziegler, P ., 72.

*Deceased.

38

FRATERNITY OF DELTA PSI,

EPSILON CHAPTER.

39 ...

HENRY H. BRIGHAM,

HENRY 0. DU BOIS,

ARTHUR N. EDWARDS,

FRANK T . LINCOLN,

HARRY V. RUTHERFORD,

PERCIVAL PADGETT.

'77·

LEWIS C. BRANDEG EE,

ROBERT H. COLEMAN.

W. H. BURR,

FRANK DE P . HALL,

HORACE B. SCOTT,

FRANK W. WHITE,

WILLIAM V. CHAPIN.

'79·

GEORGE M. CURTIS,

WILLIAM N. ELBERT,

BENJAMIN STARK, Jn.,

THOMAS B. CHAPMAN,

GEORGE A. HAZLEHURST.

40

DELTA PSI GRADUATE MEMBERS.

Allyn, A. W., 61. Atkinson, J . G., 64. Barnwell, R. W ., 72. Barnwell, 8 . E., 71 . Barton, C. C., 69. Bibb, W . A, 75. Bliss, G. H., 64. Blackwood, J. Jr ., 66. Bowen: A., 63. Brandegee, J. E. , 74. Breckenridge, A. E., 70. • Breese, H. L., 57. Brown, T . M., 64. Buckingham, W . B., 69. Butler, W., 58. Cady, J . C., 60. Carter, C. L., 54. *Cenas, B. C., 56. Clark, J. W., 63. Clemson, T. G., 56. Clifford, 8. W . Jr., 68. Clyde, W. P., 62. Cookson, F. W., 61. Coxe, J. N., 55. Crane, R. M., 55. Curtis, R. H., 68. Curtis, W . E., Jr., 75. *Darrell, A. 8., 59. Dayton, W . B., 56. Deal, J . A., 72. De Rossett, A. L., 62. *De Rossett, E. 8., 64. Devendorf, G. 8., 55. Du Bois, G. M., 74. Edson, 8., 55. Elwell, G. E., 70. Fisher, T. R., 62. Fordney, T. P ., 62. Fuller, J . R., 70. •F.uller, 8. G., 58. Fuller, 8. R., 70. Gardner, C. H., 70. Gibson, B. 8., 69. *Glazier, T . C., 60.

--0--

Goodspeed, J. H., 66. *Goodwin, G. H., 62. Graham, C. M., 59. Grannis, F. 0 ., 73. Hallett, W . T., 62. Harding, N., 73. Harraden, F. 8., 67. Harris, W. R., 58. Hartshorne, E. M., 56. Hitchings, H. B., 54. Hoffman, C. F., 51. · Holbrooke, G. 0., 69. Holbrooke, 8., 67. Hotchkin, S. F., 56. Howard, G. H., 72. Hull, A. 8., 66. Jardine, H. D., 68. Jennings, A. B., 61. Kane, G:, 75. Kerr, E. L., 55. Kidder, E. H., 63. •Kirby, J. W., 65. Knoblock, A. F ., 55. Lamson, W,., 06. Lawrence, C. V., 56. *Leacock, J. H., 58. *Lewis, E. B., 65. Lewis, J. 1., 62. Lewis, 8. 8., 61.

, · Lewis, T. C., 71. Lewis, W. H., 65. Lincoln, G. W., 75. McClory, H., 51. McCollough, D. H., 73. McCouch, H. G., 75. McKay, W. R., 67. McLean, T., 75. Miller, P. 8., 64. Mines, F . 8., 64. Mines, J. F., 54. Morgan, B. T., 61. Morse, J . F ., 66. Murray, A. 8. Jr., 71. Murrt~y, R., 73.

Nichols, G. G., 67. •Norris, E. C., 61. Norris, H., 63. Norton, F. L., 68. Nott, R. H., 71. • Palmer, C. C., 51. Paxson, H. C., 51. Pearce, J. S., 62. Peck , D. L., 62. Pierce, H. H., 58. Pinckney, F . S., 62. Platt, Chas., Jr., 75. Platt, Clayton, 74. Platt, W . A., 75. tJhreve, W. I., 53. Smallwood, S., 63. Smith , H. S., 62. Smith, I . S., 64. Smith, R. H., 69. Smith, W. G W., 71 . Stark, W. M., 75 Stedman, T. W., 74.

• Deceased .

41

*Steele, H. D., 51. Stevens, S., 65. *Stillwell, R. M .. 70. Strong, C. M., 64. Sumner, C. A., 56. Swensor, E. P ., 75. Thompson, S.C., 72. Thorne, N.D., 71. Totten, C. A. L., 69. Turner, W. H., 60. Underbill, G. B., 73. Vibbert, H. C. , 68. Vibbert, W. H., 58. Wanzer, C., 66. Waterman, L., 71. •Watson, W. C., 63. Watts, E. B., 73. Whistler, W . G. N., 57. Wildman , T. G., 57. Williams, C. C., 71. W oodin , W. R., 58. Wright, G. E., 74.

\

LITERARY SOCIETIES.

PHI BETA KAPPA.

OFFICERS :

President, PROF. JOHN BROCKLESBY, LL.D.

Vice-President, REv. PROF. EDWIN E. JOHNSON, M.A.

Secretary, REV. SAMUEL HART, M.A.

Treasure1·, JOHN HENRY BROCKLESBY, M.A.

Assistant Secretary, CHARLES E. MOORE.

W. BRYAN,

J. BUFFINGTON,

GEO. M. HUBBARD,

ISAAC HIESTER, CHAS. E. MOORE,

'75·

C. D. SCUDDER,

S. E. SMITH,

E. W. WOR'l'HING'fON.

HENRY H. BRIGHAM. H. 0 . DuBOIS.

KAPPA BET A PHI.

" Probahility is the ,quide of life. "

President, THEO. A. PORTER,

Vice-President, EDWARD N. BURKE,

Secretcvry, JOHN D. McKENNAN,

Cor. Secretary, WILLIAM C. SKINNER,

Treasurer , HENRY V. RUTHERFORD.

E. N. BURKE,

T. A. PORTER,

'75-

WILLIAM EDMUND CURTIS, Jn.

H. V. RUTHERFOHD,

W . C. SKINNER,

J . D. McKENNAN.

HoN. WILLIAM E. CURTIS, N. Y.

MOST REV. JAMES R. BAILEY, ARcrr BP. OF BALTIMORE.

RT. HoN. WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE, ENGLA.ND.

BAYARD TAYLOR, PENN.

HoN. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, N.Y.

RT. REv. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D.

PHIL. SHERIDAN, LIEUT. GEN., U. S. A.

HENRY W . LONGFELLOW, LL.D.

B. H. BRISTOW, SEc. TREAS., U. S. A.

44

TRINITY COLLEGE MISSIONARY

SOCIETY.

Founded, 1832.

" Pro Christo et ~Ecclesia . "

OFFICERS:

Christmas Term.

President, H. 0. DU BOIS,

Vice-President, E. K. TULLIDGE.

Secretary, G. S. CHIPMAN,

Treas?t?"e?·, C. C. EDMUNDS,

Cumtor, A. HARDING.

45

THE SOPHOMORE LITERARY SOCIETY.

Aap:rtaMa exwaq &a~ro~oiiat dH~lotq. -o-

OFFICERS. FIRST QUARTER.

Pre1ident, G. S. CHIPMAN, 1st. Vice-President, W. H. BURR, £d. Vice-President, J. D. HILLS, Secretary, JOHN WILLIAMS, Janitor .Liu.lae, J. I. H. CAMERON, '79.

SECOND QUARTER

President, T. M. ROBERTS, 1st. Vice-President, W. C. BLACKMER, Sd. Vice-President, W. V . CHAPIN, SecretMy, G. H. MOFFETT, Tteasurer, G. S. CHIPMAN, Janitor Aulae, F. N. SHELTON, '79.

THIRD QUARTER.

President, J. D. HILLS, 1st. Vice-President, G. H. MOFFETT, Sd. Vice-President, JOHN WILLIAMS, 8«1/'etary, J. C. DEUEL, Tteaswrer, W. C. BLACKMER, Janitor Aulae, M. K. BAILEY, '79.

MEMBERS.

'76. H. 0. DuBois, J. B. Erwin, Isaac Hiester, J. D. McKennan,

C. E. Moore, W. C. Skinner.

'77· R. H. Coleman, J. E. Kurtz,

S. D. Hooker, John Prout,

H. M. Shepherd. E. M. Scudder,

;. C. Blackmer, • V. Chapin,

W. H. Burr, J. C. Deuel,

G. 8. Chipman, N. S. Deuf'l, J.D. Hills,

G\V. C. Ferrill, "h., H. Moffett, •

nk W. White,

F. de P. Hall, T. M. Roberts, John Williams,

H. B. Scott, Chas. Hunwr.

'79· !fK. Bailey, J. I. H. Cameron, ""' red Harding, T. A. Hyde,

H. J. Fusch, W.E. Hyde,

Fred. W. White. F. N. Shelton,

46

MISCELLANEOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

---.... ·-··----TRINITY COLLEGE DRAMATIC

ASSOCIATION .

B. ELLISON WARNER W. V. CHAPIN W. C. SKINNER C. A. VANNOSTRAND H. V. RUTHERFORD H. H. BRIGHAM

-0-

REPERTOIRE,

Manager. Stage Manager. Treasurer. Secretary. Musical Director. Master of Properties.

. "A THRICE TOLD TALE."

CAST 011' CIIARACTERB.

Sm BARNACLE BUEEZELY,

FREDERICK GAUNTLET,

Mus. BREEZELY,

MISS MANNERLY,

LUCY,

B. ELLISON WARNER. W. V. CHAPIN. W. C. SKINNER. H. V. RUTHERFORD. C. A. VAN NOSTRAND.

"A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS."

CAST OF CIIAI!ACTERS.

CAPT. FELIX MEUUYWEATIIEU,

DR. LANCELOT SHEE,

Mus. FANNY G:RANTLEY,

MISS CHARLOTTE SIIEE,

DOBSON,

W. V. CHAPIN. H. H. BRIGHAM. C. A. VAN NOSTRAND. W . C. SKINNER. B. ELLISON WARNER.

47

GRAND TRIBUNAL.

ALUMNI MEMBEHS ACTIVE MEMBEHS

ZTOS-V NDW-QMXCQ.JIACW

Owzw-DTITAFORV

DTITAFORV

V NDW-GMBGWKC

RJMJUD-PWSWFUT

QQ.BGY

T FQ.WSW-ZDBKBHGTO

Sitrogzdos,

Voxgprpres,

Braxgpbogk,

Vjlbrzydrox,

1840.

MEMBERS.

Xyblmxtreppl istbbkt.

Xrutfgelk ,

Mphokerfy,

431. 15.

DBRCIDG.

FGVEQYPLZ.

OXQLX41JL.

WTHQZNJAC.

XZBBYDEJF.

VJTWWYKTM .

TXXJLWOZ.

Gmetkgbib.

Twampibg.

Xfpsgriop.

Dmtopnuxx.

Ldsteuxdrwen.

Frexmitspnot.

48

MENS VESTER EGO.

49

RETIRED DEMONS.

Rev. H. M. Barbour, M.A. J. H. Barbour, B.A. H. P . Bartlett, W. A. Bibb, R. F . Bixby, M.A., LL.B., J. E. Brandegee, A. Brocklesby, M.A., W. Bryan, B.A., P. S. Bryant, M.A. , J. C. Buxton, J. B. Buxton, b. A. , W . .M. Chapi n, B.A. , G. L. Cooke, Jr., M.A., LL.B., U. J. Coe, B.A., C. E. Craik, B.A., W. E. Curtis, Jr., B. A. , A. Dyer, M.A., G. E. El well, R. G. Erwin, B.A ., J. B. E rwin, Ruv. C. II. Gardner, J. W. Gray, G. B. Hazlehurst, 8. H. Hewlett , R. S. Iluske, G. Kane, B.A., G. W. Lincoln , B.A.,

D. H. McCollough, B.A., H. G. McCouch, B.A., T. McLean, B.A., W . D. Morgan, B.A., A. S. Murray, Jr., B.A., LL.B., R. Murray, B.S., *R Norfleet, Jr., Clayton Platt, L. M. Plumer, [Tutor. L. W . Richardson, B.A. , Optimus, C. D. Scudder, B.A., W. D. Sartwelle, B.A., II. M. Shepherd, E . L. Shropshire, E. F . Small, B.A., J. H. Smith, T. W. Stedman, E . P . Swenson, N. D. 'fhorne, C. A. L. Totten, G. B. Underhill , B.S., L. Waterman, B.A., Optimus, E. B. Watts, B.A., P. H. Whaley, B.A., F . W . Whitlock, B.A., *H. S. Wood, B.A., LL.B., C. E. Woodman , B.A.,

ARCU li' IENDS.

Royal Bengal Hippogri ff Cat A. Mountain Gryphonic Egg.Sucker

RETIRING DE~fONS.

'l'BEODORE A. PORTER, IIARRY V. RUT HERFORD,

Ukcar,

7

DEVILS.

Crrzma,

*Deceased.

B.S. L. X. P. O.A.D. W.T. N. B. R. 0 . X. D.

FRANK T. LINCOLN, PERCIVAL PADGETT.

Duon, Setelk.

I

50

BOGLES.

Dlbxytncgun W.L.

Ftneatldcx x.v.

Vdlmuxta P.G.

Wvppengtlax T.M.

Mxvantlbg F. A.

Pagndlyyy Z. 1.

Hktmnulvx P.P.

Whktncxroedlmntl U.L.

GITOULS.

llerbert Manro Shepherd, George Blagden IJa7.lehurst.

atmglpwxvondamctrimag gac hdlpntx wldramgtlp ppcxlmd agettou a bgtlm gac tclmntd wwindoc moxan a gbfit ctmxwplrtic, xndlemtpbad d d.

W. L. BEELZEnU!l.

51

THE CHAMPION CREW. THE MAGOOSELUMS.

B. ELLISON WAHNER, Capt. and Coxswain.

C. W. BOYLSTON, Stroke. B. F . H. SHREEVE, Port Stroke.

C. C. EDMUNDS, Jr., Starboard Waist.

E. P. JONES, JR., Port Waist.

W. S. MADDOCK, Starboard Bow.

C. A. VAN NOSTRAND, Bow.

RECOUD.

ltegatta fo r championship of the Magooselum Ragetta Association.

ENTERED.

T ht~ Magooselums (winners). Two miles straightaway course.

Time, 25 min.-25 sec.

Referee, 'fhe Coxswain. Judges, 'fhe Stroke and Bow,

Time Keepers, Remainder of the Crew.

COLORS.

W hite Rowing Shirt, delicately emblazoned with a green M. White handkerchiefs with green border.

PROPERTY.

The loan occasionally of the six-oared ship-Hartford.

-- -···· ··----T HE MERRY WHISTLERS.

A GAME QUARTETTE.

"BIRDS OF A FEATHER, ETC."

C. W . B. W .S. M. B. F. H. S. C. C. E.

52

BOATING DEPARTMENT.

TRINITY COLLEGE BOAT CLUB .

OFFICERS.

CJIRISTJIIAS TERM.

Pn~dent, S. D. HOOKER,

Vice·Pre~dent, H. 0 . DU BOIS,

Secretary, J . H. K. BURGWIN,

Treasurer, H. V. RUTHERFORD.

SEOOND ANNUAL REGATTA.

Elbert, '79, Stroke,

N. S. Deuel, '78,

Dietance, 274 Miles.

LOWER CLASS CREW 2.

Potwine, '79,

Roberts, '78,

UPPER CLASS CREW 1.

Bredin, '79,

Scott, '78, Bow.

Prout, '77, Stroke, Sherman, '77,

Du BoiB, '76, Rutherford, '76, Bow.

Time of winning crew, 16 min. 3 sec. Race given to Upper Class Crew

on account of " foul " claimed by them.

53

TRINITY COLLEGE BASE BALL CLUB.

Brigham, 2d b. Rogers, I. f. White, '78, r. f.

OFFfCERS: .

President, H. V. RUTHERFORD, Vice.P1·eaident, C. E. MOORE, Secretary, W. E. ROGERS, Treasurer, J. E. KURTZ. Directors, BRUNDAGE, COLEMAN.

UNIVERSITY NINE.

Lincoln, p. McKennan, c. f. Hagar, a. a.

'76. COLLEGE CITAMPIONS.

Lincoln, 1st b. Rutherford, a. s. Gillette, c. f.

'77· Hewitt, l11t b. George, 3d b. Sherman, l. f.

'78. Scott, p. N. Denel, 2d b. Stewart, c. f.

'79· Chapman, p. Potwine, 3d b. Buffington, c. f.

ALA.SKAS.

Campbell, c. Chapman, 3d b. Rutherford, r. f.

White, '79, c. Hewitt, 1st b. Capt. Stark, 3d b.

McKennan, c. Capt. Du Bois, 3d b. Porter, r. f.

Huske, c. f. Rogers, c. Capt. Hooper, r. f.

Hunter, a. s. Capt. Blackmer, 3d. b. Lyman, r. f.

Hagar, 1st. b. Stark, s. s. Capt. Syle, r. f.

Coleman, 1st b. Capt. Hunter, a. a. Elbert, c. f .

•

54-

TRINITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

OFFICERS :

Cl!ristma8 Ternl.

President, E . M. SCUDDER,

Vice-President, H. 0. DU BOIS,

Secretary, J. D. McKENNAN,

Treasurer, W . W. GILLETTE.

E. M. SCUDDER,

R. H. COLEMAN,

DIRECTORS.

H. V. RUTHERFORD,

W. C. SKINNER, H. 0. DU BOIS.

GYMNASIUM RULES. --o--

~ 1. 'fhe Gymnasium is for the use of the students of Trinity College alone, and no strangers will be admitted except by invitation and permis­eion of the four DirectGrs. Small boys are not allowed in the gymna­sium, under any circumstances.

2. The Athletic Association has, under the sanction of the Faculty, entire control of the Gymnasium at all hours. The apparatus of the Gymnasium is reserved for the use of the members of the Athletic Association, between the hours of 5.30 and 6.00 P. M., and from 8.00 to 10.00 P.M.

3. The rowing weights aru reserved exclusi'vely for the differflnt crews between the hours of 12.30 and 1.00, and 5.30 and 6.00 P. M. and A.M.

4. The apparatus can only be used for the purpose for which it was designed, and no abuse of this rule will be allowed, under any cir­cumstances.

5. The Gymnasium shall be kept locked at all hours. 6. The gas will be turned off every evening at 10 o'clock. 7. Ball-playing of any kind is strictly forbidden. 8. No smoking is allowed during the hours of exercise, and chewing

le positively forbidden at any time. 9. The students are earnestly requested not to disfigure the walls.

10. The students a.re further req nested to give notice to the Directors when they have any suggestions to make concerning repair~, etc.

11. The students are also requested to assist the Directors of the Gym­nasium in preserving order, and in keeping the Gymnasium, with its apparatus, in good condition.

READING ROOM --o--

CURATORS-Committee from the Junior Class.

H. M. SHERMAN, Pre8ident.

C. C. EDMUNDS, Secretary, and T1·eaBur~r.

R. H. COLEMAN, J. E. KURTZ,

JOHN PROUT.

56

LIBRARY OF TRINITY COLLEGE.

--o--

LIBRARIAN:

REv. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D.D.

ASSIS'l'ANT LIBRARIAN :

JOHN llUMPHREY BARBOUR, B.A.

Numbm· of Volume&, 20,000. Open on Satu1·daysjrom 10 to 11.30 A.M.

REGULATIONS.

1. No person is allowed to take any book from the Library, without having their titles inscribed in the Library register.

2. No person is allowed under any circumstances to take any book belonging to the Library out of the city of Hartford, without special per­mission from the Librarian,

Special attention is called to §7 title XVII of the Statutes.

57

S INGING CLUBS, ETC.

THE APOLLO CLUB.

Fi1·st Tenor.

A.M. CLARK, J. D. STANLEY,

Flirst Bass.

H. H. BRIGHAM, C. A. VAN NOSTRAND,

&cond Tenor.

W . E. POTWINE, G. T. STEW ART.

Second Bass.

W . V . CHAPIN, R. H. COLEMAN.

S. G. HEWITT, Manager and Musical Director.

78'S CHIMES.

Tr&p-door buster, Trembler,

Watch-dog, Sleepy.

They went and told the Sophomores, and the Sophomores tolled the bell.

Feb. 18th., 1876, 4 A. M,

-~--------

DELTA PSI QUARTETTE. BRIGHAM, '76,

RUTHERFORD, '76, COLEMAN, '77,

CHAPIN, '78,

~

FIRST TENOR.

SECOND TENOR.

Fms•r BAss.

SECOND B48S.

58

CHERUBINI PHILHARMONIC CLUB.

CARL BOEHM (W. G. M.) F'LAUTO.

OLE BULL (J. D. S.) VIOLINO PRIMO.

NICOLO PAGA~INI (S. G. H .) VIOLINO SECONDO.

JOHN SEBASTIAN BACH (J. B. K. B.) 0RGANO.

Soirees at the Conservatory, No. 7 B. B., every Wednesday and Satur. day afternoon.

IRON CITY QUARTETTE.

J . D. STANLEY

E. P. JONES

J . H. K. BURGWIN

C. A. VAN NOSTRAND

TENORO SUPERBO.

TENOllO ROBUSTO.

BASSO PRIMO.

BASSO PROFUl'IDO.

59

EATING CLUB.

-o-

c c c

~-<{S1'1QUE Sev ~i-> ~IV

'76. JOHN D. McKENNAN, CHAS. E. MOORE,

W . C. SKINNER.

60

THE " W(HliST YE NOT" CLUB. LINCOLN, '76. BRIGHAM, '76. ELBERT, '79. STARK, '79.

RUTHERFORD, '76. CHAPIN, '78. WHITE, '78. HALL, '78.

WHIS T LING CLUB. COLEMAN, '77, RUTIIERFORD, '76, HALL, '78, CHAPIN, '78,

------~ CRIBBAGE CLUB.

FmsT TENOR.

SECOND TENOR.

FmS'r BASS.

SJtCOND BASS.

NOT THE GOLDEN, BOT THE CRIB(n)AGE CLUB.

LINCOLN, '76. COLEMAN, '77. BRIGHAM, '76. CHAPIN, '78.

WHITE, '78. HALL, '78.

U (CURl CLUB. BURR, '78. CHAPIN, '78.

BUCKINGHAM STREET STUD-Y-O .

{

HAZLEHURST, '79 . .Arti8ts. ELBERT, '~9.

CHAPIN, '78 \WHITE, '78.

Pupils. I COLEMAN, '77. ( RUTHERF!)RD, '76.

SOPHOMORE SANCHO PEDRO CLUB.

W. C. BLACKMER G. S. CHIPMAN JOHN D. HILLS CHARLES HUNTER AUG. J. LYMAN

"Nunc est ludendnun."

.J. I. H. CAMERO , t W. C. HAGAR, f

SANCHO.

PEDRO.

JACK.

QUEEN.

KING .

COUNTERS.

61

COMPANY OF SWISS BELL RINGERS.

GRAND CENTENNIAL SEXTETTE.

No. 1.

No.2.

No. 3.

No.4. No.5.

ROPE CUTTER.

GATE STEALER.

VASE CARRIER.

G. 'f. POSTER.

BELL RINGER.

BRICK HEAVER.

This Sextette have not been performing in all the minor towns and villages in this or any other country, but are

prepared to play chimes of all descriptions. For further information apply at No.

12 Brownell Hall.

MOCLOTONG .

62

WALKING CLUB.

W. G. MATHER

J . H. K. RURGWIN

E. P . JONES

W. E . ROGERS

C. A. VAN NOSTRAND

MEMBERS :

RoB(B)rN(G) HooD.

LITTLE JOHN.

FRIAR TUCK.

WILL HARPER .

MAID MARIAN.

GS

DE MATRIMONIO CONSULTORES.

SENTjl:NTU.

"Pone sub curru ninium propinqui Solis in terra domi bus negata, Dulce ridentem Lalagen amabo.

Dulce Joquentem."

SOCII.

THEODORUS PORTANS,

JOHANNES GLUMA, JOHANNES COLLES,

CAROLVS VENATOR.

G4

THE LEMON SQUEEZER .

• • • • • • • • •

'57.

Presenter, W. H. BENJAMIN, '57.

'59.

Receiver, G. R. HALLAM, '59.

hweniam 'Viam aut faciam.

Presenter, G. R. HALLAM, '59. Receiver, W . S. COGSWELL, '61.

'61.

Per aspera ad astra.

Presenter, W . H. WEBSTER, '61. Receiver, N. B. DAYTON, '63.

'63.

Ne tentes aut p~1jice .

Presenter, R. F. GOODMAN, '63. Receiver, C. W , MUNRO, '65,

65

'65.

F'acta non '!lerba.

'II. G. GARDNER, '65 . RecE'iver, ROBERT 8IIAW, '68·

'68.

&mpe1· crescens.

, F. L. NoRTON, '68. Receiver, E. V. B. KISSAM, '6!l .

'69.

Nunquam non paratus.

'JACOB LEROY, '60 . Receiver, D.P. COTTON, '71

'7].

Nulla vestigia 1·etrorsum.

Receiver, F. 0. GRANNISS, '73.

'73.

A/1:,, 'Acl.ye~;.

, C. E. VVoon~rA~, '73. Rt>ceiver, C. E. CrtAlK, '74.

'74.

, R. M. EDWARDS, '74. Receiver, Il. V. RUTHERFORD, '76.

'7G.

KEEP~RS OF THE LEMON.SQUEEZEH .

---~-~--

YE PIPE OF PEACE. "Necte pwnitertt calamo trivisse lnbellum."

Grnncl Snchem . l"e Keeper· of ~e Oalwnets, Eipretul JiJnglc, Big Inju n, llftl-n.~-dtttnn 'l'unefnl Orty~te Little p !tppO!JB;,

n

1856. E . N. BURKE. B. E. WARNER. W . E . ROGERS.

W. G. MATIIER. E. P. JONES. .J . D. STANLEY. B. F. H. SUREVE.

'79'S HOBBY.

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69

THE· CHAPEL. CHAPLAIN THE PRESIDENT.

ORDER OF SERVICES-COMPULSORY.

Daily Mo rnill,l!' Prayer at 8 a. m. Daily Evening Prayer at 5 p. m., except Wt!dnesday and Saturday. Sunday, 10% or 10,%:

a.~- (Cilurch in the city,) 4% p. m. Easter, 834 a. m .. 534 p.m. Ash-Wednesday

and Good Friday at 10% a. m., and 4% p.m. Maundy-Thursday, 7% p.m. Ascension day, 9 a.m.

VOI,UNTARY.

Snodays, Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Holy Days, Holy Communion, 12% p. m. Wednesday and Saturday. Evening Prayer, 5% p. m.

In Advent, 'fhursday, 7% p. m. In Lent, Daily, 12% p.m. In Holy Week, Daily, 12% p. m. and

9 p.m. Evening Pra.rer~ are volun. tary on all boliduys.

CHAPEL CHANTS.

.Monday Morning, Venite. Tuesday JUbilate. Wednesday " Litany Hymn. Thursday Benedictus. Friday Mise1·ere. Saturday Venite.

Evening, Magnificat . Nunc Dimittis. Deus Miaereatur. Benedictus. De profundis.

- ····-·-·---CHAPEL

fi'irot 1'enor.

A. M. CLAHK, C. E. MOORE, B. V. RUTUEHFORD, W, C. SKINNER, J . D. STANLEY.

Jili r·st Baas.

B. B . BRIGHAM, J. H. K. BURGWI~. B. 0. DUBOIS J. B USKE ' C. A. VA N, NOSTRAND.

CH OIR. Second Tenor.

J. E. KURTZ, W. E. POTWINE, E. M. SCUDDER, G. T. STEWART, B. E. WARNER.

Second Bass.

W. V. CHAPIN, R. H. COLEMAN, J.D. McKENNAN, T. A. PORTER, H. B. SCOTT.

ORGANIST-S. G. HEWITT.

70

HONORS. -o-

ORA TORI CAL PRIZES. GOLD MEDAL :

B. ELLISON WARNER.

SILVER MEDAL :

JAMES D. STANLEY.

PRIZE VERSION :

GEORGE M. HUBBARD.

TUTTLE PRIZE ESSAY:

EDWARD W. WORTHINGTON.

CHEMICAL PRIZE ESSAY:

1st Prize, WASHINGTON BRYAN.

2d Prize, GEORGE W . LINCOLN.

T,ATIN PRIZE:

HENRY GROVES CAMERO~ .

FlmNCH PRIZE :

SYDNEY D. HOOKER.

MATIIEMATICAL PRIZES :

Algebra-JOHN WILLIAMS.

Geometry-JOHN WILLIAMS.

71

TABLET EDITORS.

EDWARD N. BURKE,

ISAA C niESTER,

JOHN D. McKENN AN,

PERCIVAL PADGE'I''I'.

177·

JOHN II. K. BURGWIN,

ROBERT H. COLEMAN, JOliN IIUSKI<:,

EDWARD M. SCUDDER .

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

1876.

ORATOR :

ISAAC IiiES'I'ER.

POET:

H. 0. DU BOIS.

DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1875.

- · o-

BACHELOR OF ARTS, in course.

Cum honore.

In ffreek and Latin,

WASIUNGTON BRYAN.

In Chemist?·y cmd Nat~tml Science.

CHARLES DAVIES SCUDDER .

-o-

WILLIAM ROBINSON BLAlR .

JOSEPH BUFFINGTON.

CLAHENDON COBB B LKLEY.

WILLIAM EDMUND CURTIS, Jn.

GEORGE MILTON HUBBARD.

GRENVILT .. E KANE. GEORGE WILLIAM LINCOLN.

EBENEZER EVELETII MAYN ADlEB..

HAHHY GORDON McCOUCH.

THOMAS McLEAN. WILLIAM JACKSON ROBERTS.

WILLIAM DINSMORE SARTWELLE

SETII ENOS SMITII. WILLIAM MOLTIIROP STARK. EDWARD WILLIAM WOR'l'HlNOTON.

73

AlASTER OF ARTS, in course.

JOHN MALLORY BATES.

GEORGE COLLINSON BURGWIN, LL.B.

HORACE RUSSELL CHASE, LL.B. 'l'rrE REV. HENRY FERGUSON.

Trm REv. JAMES HARDIN GEORGE, Jn.

JOHN GRAHAM.

FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRIMAN.

ROBERT CLAYTON HINDLEY.

TnE REv. WILLIAM FRANCIS HUBBARD.

GEORGE IIENRY SEYMS.

JOHN MILTON STEVENS.

WILLIAM AUGUSTUS VALENTINE, M.D. 'l' IIE R&v. GEORGE W ASIIING'l'ON WEST.

'l' rm R&v. PAUL ZIEGLER

MASTER OF ARTS-.Lid eundem.

HENRY WI TER SYLE, Yale ..

MASTER OF ARTs-Honi01'i8 Causa.

Trm REv. WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS. Rector of St. Michael's Church , Brattleboro, Vt.

JOSEPH HALL, Principal of the Public High School, Hartford.

HENRY POOR MOTT, Trinity School, Madalin on the Hudson, N.Y.

ANDREW WHEELER PHILLIPS, Episcopal Academy of Conn . Cheshire, Ct.

DOCTOR IN DIVINITY.

'frrE HEv. JACOB SHIPLEY SHIPMAN.

Bishop of Fond duLac.

JO

.., 14

LIST OF VALEDICTORIANS AND SALUTATORIANS IN

TRINITY COLLEGE SINCE 1827.

-o--

1827. 1839.

v . Isaac E . Cary. v. Isaac G. Ilubbard .

Samuel C. Goldsbourough. s. Natb . 0. Cornwall.

1828. 1840.

v . Henry G. Smith. v. Robert B. Fairbairn.

s. William H. Walter. s. Vandervoort Bruce.

1829. 1841.

V. Joshua G. Wright. v. Wm. H. Frisbie.

s. amuel S. Lewis. s. Henry D. Noble.

1830. 1842.

v. Augustus S. Lytle. v. George Rossiter.

s. Isaac W. Hallam. s. Henry C. Preston.

1831. 1843.

v Nathan E. Cornwall. v. Thomas H. Preston.

s. Joseph R. Eccleston. S. GeorgeKer.

1832. 1844.

v. E. Edward Beardsley. V. David P. Sanford.

S. John W. French. s. Tilton E. Doolittle.

1833. 1845.

V . Hugh L. Monson . v. Robert C. Rogers.

s. Edward Hardyear. S. John A. Paddock.

1834. 1846.

v. William Payne. v. John W. Bacon.

s. Solomon G. Hitchcock . s. Samuel M. Whitney.

1835. 1847.

v. Robert Ames. v. Samuel Benedict.

s. Edwin VanDeusen . s. George S. Gilman.

1836. 1848.

v. James H. Elliott. v. Benj. H. Paddock .

S. Isaac H. Tuttle. 8. Nath . M. Belden.

1837. 1849.

v. Abner Jackson . v. John Atwood .

s. John T . Cushing. s. George W. Giddings.

1838. 1850.

V. Charles Gillette. • v. John '1'. Huntington .

s . Cyrus Munson . s. Daniel E. Loveridge.

75

1851. 1864. v. Charles J. Hoadly. v. Robert A. Benton. s. Alex. G. Cummings. s. Joseph F. Ely.

1852. 1865. v. Lucius H. Jones. v. Charles F . Olmstead. s. Francis Chase. S. Edward P. Johnson.

1853. 1866. v. Alfred L. Brewer. v. Samuel Hart. s. William G. Spencer. S. llenry A. Metcalf.

1854. 1867. v. James H. Williams. v. William R. Mackay. S. George D. Johnson. S. George G. Nichols.

1855. 1868. v. Luke A. Lockwood. v FrankL. Norton. s. Ed win C. Bolles. s. Frank H. Potts.

1856, 1869. v. Daniel E. llolcomb. v. George 0. Holbrooke. S. Samuel F. Hotchkiss. s. Arthur McConkey.

1857. 1870. v. George B. Hopson. v. George McC. Fisk. s. Samuel Hermann. s. Harlow R. Whitlock.

18.38. 1871. v. George S. Mallory. v. George W . Douglas. S. William H. Vibbert. S. Chancey C. Williams.

1859. 1872. v. Samuel B. W arren. v. Paul Ziegler. S. Edwin E. Johnson. s. James H. George.

186C. 1873. v. Charles H. W. Stocking. V. Leonard W. Richardson. S. Augustus Jackson. s. Oliver IT. Raftery.

1861. 1874. v. Arthur W. Allyn. v Edward N. Dickerson. s. A. B. Jennings. S. James D. Smyth .

1862. 1875. v. James B. Murray. v. George M. Hubbard . B. George W. Hugg. s. Edward W. Worthington .

1863. v. JohnS. Smith. B. W . N. Ackerly.

76

CLASS-DAY APPOINTMENTS.

1876 .

President Orator Poet Ivy Orator Prophet Chronicler

ISAAC HIESTER. H. V. lWTHEH.FORD. H. 0 . DU BOIS. T. A. PORTER. PEHClVAL PADGETT. W. C. SKINNER

Presentation of Lemon B<]Ut!ezer Presentation to Professor Jim

C. E. MOOHE. W . W . QILLET'fE.

CLASS COMMI'l'1'EE.

J . D. McKENNAN-Chairman. H . 0. DUBOIS, A. N. EDWAlWS,

I. IIIESTER, F. T . LINCOLN, T. A. PORTER, W . C. SKINNER, H. V. RUTIIEHFORD.

COMM11'TEE ON MUSIC.

II . H. BRIGHAM-Chairman. W . C. SKI 'NER, T. A. PORTER.

H. H. BRIGHAM, J . D. McKEN~AN.

FLOOR COMMITTEE.

'1'. A. PORTER-Chairman. A. MILLER,

H. V . HU'l'IIERFOHD,

JtECEP'l'!ON COMMITTEE.

A. MILLER-Chairman.

W. W . <:HLLETTE, W. C. SKINNER.

F. W. AMES, P . PADGETT.

CLASS SUPPEH COMMITTEE.

A. N. EDWARDS-Chairman. H. H . BRIGHAM, A. MILLER, C. E . MOORE.

COMMITTEE ON PRINTING.

F . T. LINCOLN-Chairman . P . PADGETT, W. W. GILLETTE.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.

C. E. MOORE-Chairman.

PllOTOGRAPIT COMMITTEE.

IT. IT. BHIGHAM-Chairman. '1'. A. PORTER, J . D. McKENNA , W , W . GILLETTE, P . PADGETT.

77

VALEDICTORY. --o--

Shout yA editors I Howl in your wild hilarity! Ring out with your mad huzzas, for at last, after months of trial and tribulation, the IVY is fini~hed . Ab, who but a former editor can imagine the satisfaction with which these words are uttered! Look at our thin and emaciated forms; look at our wan and careworn features, our dazed and troubled eyes, and then can ye a~k. are we ~lad our work is completed? But to our purpose. •

Another year has run its course since the IvY of '76 was first presented to our eager eyes; a year full of life and growth and important events in 'he history of our dear old Alma Mater. Gradu,;]ly she is ra ising her head and asserting lrer right to a place among the foremost in the ranks of Amer ican Colleges. The long talked of new buildings are now fairly under way, and we v~nture to assert thut the time is not far distant when Old Trinity will he pointed to as the possessor of one of the finest speci· mens of architecture in the land.

In regard to athletic sports, if we h&ve not advanced much, we have, at least, not fallen bthind our former good record, and, although we may not be rel)resented in the int ercollegiate contP.sts as txttnsively as some of the larger institutions, an active in rere•t is still maintained by our cnll <>J!e, the re~ults of which will be shown, we trust, in future vic· tori~~ - Our base-ball prospects were never better than to-day, and our boat cra w is mere!;· holding back, owing to a more serious run of ill-luck \han usual.

But amid all this growth and prosperity, the past year bas not been unmi xed with sorrow, for

"Death has been silently moving Among the ranks of our band,"

and the soul of one dear and beloved companion bas been called to its eternal home. This is no place for, nor does the character of Harry Cameron want for any eulogy, but his memory will ever reli\nin fresh &lid green in the hearts of all who knew him.

And now yo u, men of '76, who for three short, happy years have been 10 intimately connected with us, and who are now so rapidly nearing the ~rtnication of your college course, to you, in behalf of '77, we bid a

earty God-speed. And to the college in general, to whom we look for tupport iu our endeavors, hoping that you will be lenient in your criti·

appreciative of our efforts, and liberal in your patronage, we bid you and a]]

FAREWELL.

7!)

THE

ALL T H E LATEST STYLES

CORNER MAIN AND ASYLUM ST'S.

H BOSTON SttO£ STO~£/' F i.rst C1ass!

Cheap!

C>:n.e Pri.ce!

A FULL LINE OF

AS AUOVE DESCRI BED.

JJ' W" -qJL( ,·n ,TJ)Ilr--n ~~"'"E, ) @l r y @l Mil ~~=..l,t" !)

375 Main Street.

Your Patronag•J is Hcspectfnlly Solici ted.

0

AND

OPPORJ'I'E NE\\. S1'A'l'E ITOUSE,

10 and 12 For<l St., HARTFORD, CONN.

'

Ell NSf! SfC /11!;11&&~ No. 207 Main St. , HARTFORD, CONN.

lt ttnttf arlttuing l,ru, r,ut AND IMPORTER OF

~iii~mgmcl~ ~~dl JiJ!~~e> W@l.t~b@,~t>

AUGU STE SALTZMAN AND FRED. NICOUD 'WATCHES.

AND RESTAURANT,

NO. 286 ASYLUM ST., FOSTER BLOCK.

M ea l s a t a ll Hours, day and evening.

Choice Cigars and Confec tionery

J OHN KENNEDY,

A L ARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION

OF THE

- - 0-

11

82

ESTABL ISHED ISS6.

CITY OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT, AND DEPOT FOR

L PERFECTED

OPERA GLASSES, OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS,

AND

DRAWING MATERIALS.

14:-1: Asylum St., Under Allyn House, HARTFORD, CONN.

T. M. KALISCH, Optician.

Our Spectacles are unequalled by any for their Strengthening

and Preserving Qualities.

Too much cannot be said as to their SUPERIORITY over the ordinary glasses worn. There is no gltmmerl.ng, 1caverl.ng of tlu sight, dizziness, or other unpleasant sensation, but on tho contrary, from the perfect construction of the Lenses, they are soothing and p leasant, causing a feeling of relief to the wearer, and

PRODUCING A CLEAR AND DIST INCT VISION ,

As in the NATURAL HEALT£IY SIGHT. THEY ARE THE ONLY SPECTACLES

That Preser ve as well as assist the sight I

And are the CHEAPEST because the BEST, always lasting MANY YEARS without change being necessary.

83

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BROWN & GROSS,. Invite attention to their Large Stock of

CHILDREN'S B OOKS,

THEOLOGIOAL BOOKS,

BLANK BOOKS,

BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MERCANTILE STATIONERY,

FINE STATIONERY,

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, &c.

-o-

BRO WN & GROSS are agents for JOHN A. LOWELL & CO'S (Boston)

*EDDXNG t oaDS, ~!SITING l~ARDS, AND

~IN:£ ~TATIONERY .

•

4

Corner of Asylum and Trumbull Sts.,

Five minutes walk from the depot.

R. J. ALLYN, Proprietor.

HORSE CARS PASS THE DOOR EVERY H ALF HOUR •

•

5

AND M A NUFACTURER OF

16t Tern ple St.

HART, MERRIAM & CO.,

• SHADES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS,

MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., &c.

We manufacture Bedding .and Mattresses of every description, IUld wnrrant them FIRST CLASS IN EVERY WAY.

STu DENTS ROOMS fitted out with every convenience in the way of Bedding, Carpets, and Window Shades, and materials, by

HAR1'FORD, CONN. '· .

86

BAMEB.SLEY & CO.,

lu.~Ii~~,n~t mnn~~,rJ,n~t IMPORTERS and STATIONERS,

I

213 Main Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

MORIARTY BROS., · 253 :MAIN ST., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of

FOfl81fGN W00&8NS~ ' Suitable for ·

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING. ~The students' trade is respectfully solicited.

E VERY EVENIN G.

Performance Commences at 8 o'clock.

F ~MIL Y MATINEE ON

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2t O'CLOCK.

87

G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO.,

' IMPORTERS ANI) BOTTLERS OF

Jager ~eer anh ~yine ~ine, DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY

FREE OF CHARGE.

Nos. 36 and 38 Mulberry, . and 27 and 29 Gold St.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

POND & 1-JAMLIN,

~oo\~~rr~n~ a.nfi ~tation.~n~t WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

.$taltllllrrl IIlli I Jlfis~~llancous l{J oo Iw ,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

Fi11c ~11gli~1 a11d Ft'c!lc~ \Vt'ititut 'Pa.pct~, Office a11d .Sc~ool _Statio!)efy of cvct'y Jc~Ci'1ptio!),

FINE RUSSIA AND MOROCCO LEATHER POCKET BOOKS,

ENGLISH CUTLERY, Etc.

~.cxio-di.cnl~ nmt ~.Ctll~tmtJet~ o-( 1111 ltiml~.

Phcenix Bank' Block, A>pposite State House, '

JBI.&.I&?.Fir(Q)mf.ID» (C(Q)NN o

AMOS LARNED & CO.,

34:7 Main Street,

Dealers in Gentlemen's Fine Hand-Sewed

First Class in every respect.

GENT'S ENGLISH WAUKENPHAST SHOES IN FULL LINES,

.!lppreoiated by all who wear them.

HAVE FOUND THIS OUT.

, THE PLACE TO BUY

IS AT

FITZGERALD'S,

201 Main Street. } THE SHOEIST. { 201 Main Street.

TUERE THEY ALWAYS FIND THE LATEST STl."'LES IN GENTS'

FINE BOOTS AND SHOES, BROAD OR NARROW TOES,

HEADQUARTERS

FOR THE CELEBRATED

LOO K I N BEFORE YOU BUY, AT

No. 201 Main Street, Opposite Atheneum.

12

00

-GY'E FLB- · ER8 A :& :rLB-RAL :&E8Ie.Ng 8:PE-GI LTY. /

- -0--

McOLlJNIE BROTHERS,

E-otists aob i ecbsmeu; ~~4 A~1fJ1lOJH ~'IrmJEJJEJ'Ir]

J . A. M c C L UNI E , G. "'W . M c CLUNIE.

AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES,

4 . State Street, Cor. Main,

~rrirts una &lnttuerz O'O'r AND !.!APE 'rO ORDER.

Old Shirts Re-Bosomed, AND PATTEUNS W ITH FULL DrnECTlONS

AT TilE LOWE8T PRICE8.

GRIFFIN=> 845 Main Street.

Machine Stitchi ng neatly done.

J'. D. WILLARD.

m N ~ m. ..&. w m JR?. ~

-AND-

PLATE PRINTER 167 Asylum Street,

HARTFORD, CONN.

STILLMAN & COMPANY,

Mann fnctmcrs and DC!tlcrs iu

FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.

All the N obby Styles received as soon as issued.

Pmticulnr attention given to the Manufacture of

Gentlemen's Fine Silk Hats and Ladies' Fuirs.

"Hills' Block Hat Store, Hartford, Conn." 1'. D . ST I LLJ\IAN. W. U. STILLMAN•

RODERICK NEVERS,

V][§]['flNG AN]]) JffiliJ§][NJE§§ CAR]])§,

And a ll kinds of Steel Plates· promptly clone in the beet

.manneP and on reasonable terms.

H2

VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL

lttfdag

We of!'er this season a very wmplete line of

Jine Jnreign an~ !Jnmfstit ~Intys for the Cmtom Trade, whiclt we slwll make up in first class

style, and at reasonable prices. Our stock of

is very wmplete, and consists of

FI NE DRESS SUITS OF FOREIGN GOODS,

BUSINESS SUITS IN GREA T VARIETY.

A very Large Stock of Pants, WMte Duck and Marseilles

Vests, etc., etc.

OU?· Ready-Made Stock is all made up by ourselves, and

we guamntee good work and tlte lowest prices. Oall and exam­

ine o~tr stock.

JAMES CLARK E, 45 Asy 1 um Street.

THOMAS T. DUFFY, D ealer I n

243 Main St., opp. G?'OI!e St'IW't,

HARTFORD, CONN.

:FC.epai:ri:n.~; JSI"ea"t1y :J:)<>:n.e.

ALLYN HOUSE I lit !r£~~i3lg 1ud llthing if ll~mn!l,

By WILLIAI:v.I: HILLS,

Nos. 77 and 79 Trumbull Street, under the Allyn House,

HARTFORD, CONN.

JSI"e"Ve:r C-u."ts a F:rie:n.d..

J AS. S. SC.H OTT,

MANUFACTU U EH. AND DEAL.Bll. lN

295 Main Street,

HARTFORD, CONN.

•

H4

BULL & LAMB~ DEALER IN

f U R N A C f S, C 0 0 K I N G R A N G f S, ST 0 V f S,

TIN ROOFING, PLUMBING and GAS FITTING,

DONfl IN Tltil llt;l8T MANN~lR.

HARTFORD, CONN.

SEYMS & CO. ~ I

Wholea~le ~nd llelall Dealers !n Choice

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

For Sale at Lowest Market Prices.

NO. 217 MAIN STREET, CITY HOTEL BLOCK,

HARTFORD, CONN. .

95

COOMES & REYNOLDS,

161 Main Street, rear Ely's Block,

HARTFORD, CONN.

KRUG, PARISH & CO., MANUFACTunERS OF

AND DEALERS IN

SNUFFS, MSflltSOitAt.IM ANO IIRIAR l'IPI'lS, f!TO.

No·. 267 Main Street,

~.A.B. TFC>B.D, CONN.

M!CIIAEL POWERS, L. KllUO. CUAS. KUB1TN110LD. R . B. PARISU.

B001' MAKER l:t'OR 1'HE COLLEGE. ·

--o--

PH. KRAUSS,

~QQ~ @),Dl,~ ~~~Q~ lit~~~~~ NO. 14 MULBERRY STREET,

HARTFO~D, CONN. --0--

96

'Head-Quartet~ f01' tl{e .Stude11W,

Market Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

-------.feni~on. J'rinter, Jrnrlford, Conn.