1899_complete

J85J .;t. THE

OF HARTFORD, CONXECTICUT,

J898 .;t.

after a successful business expet-ience of a lmost half a

century, is stronger, s afer and more progressive t han

ever.

All its policies are incontestable after two years,

and have Extended Insurance, Loan, Cash and Paid

up Values endorsed thereon.

We im-ite the inspection of our new

EXCHANGEABLE LIFE and ..... RETURN PREMIUM CONTRACTS,

also our 5.% 20-YEAR INCO;>.lE BOND, undet· which

contract a tated income is guaranteed for twenty

years, and we then pay the face Yalue of the policy.

If you are contemplating insurance, we suggest

comparison of our contracts '"ith those offered by any

other company.

For sample policies, terms, etc., address the Home

Office, Hartford, Conn.

jONATUAN B. BUNCE, President.

jOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice-President.

CUARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary.

+++++e~t~ot.f.e~t~ottlt~ot+tltlot++++e~J.e~t~ottltlot..f~ottlt~ottltlottlt~ot TIFFANY & CO.'S

products can

TIFFANY be purchased only

DIRECT from their own estab

lishments, MISLEADING

& Co., advertisements to

the contrary. notwithstanding.

't't't't't't ~~~~~ ... ~t.+~ .... llftl.lottl.lottl.lot .... tl.lot College Pins, GOLD ~ND Fraternitw Jewelrw,

Class Stationerw, 't't teel and SILVER • Copper Pia te

e~J.+ Engraving, SMITHS, Engrossed and

111un1inatec1 worl~, Union Square, Silver Tropl1ie , etc.

.................................. ,.., .................... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

NewVorR~

THE past year was marked by two events of interest to us-of advantage to our patrons. It witnessed the rounding out of sixty years devoted to raising the standard of American products in artistic gold and silverware, and the comple

tion of our new manufacturing plant, with over 200,000 square feet of floor space, to further promote this end.

With the advantage of ripe experience. improved appliances and largely increased facilities in every department, we constantly demonstrate that superior workmanship and originality of design do not necessarily conflict with the accepted ideas of popular prices.

~ · -'#::-.~.-:"'"~· ft·,_ ,.~~

. ~ ·· ~ "' • ll ~1 ~··H·~····~. ·~······••++++++++++•••••••••••••••++++++++~~~

· ~· . ~1.~ ~~ :.:S~· • --i WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF i

: TROPHIES IN ROGERS' .& : • • i ANCHOR BRAND SILVER i • • i PLATED WARE .& .& .& i • • • •

I ~ Wm. Rogers I I Mrg. eo., I • • • • i Market Street, i • .;!. .;!. .;!. .;!. •

: Hartford, : : MAKERS OF : • • • • • • i Rogers' "Anchor~, Brand i • • • • • • i Silver Plated Ware. i • • I i • S . I .... ~ ... ,~ ... ,~ ... ·~ ... ,~ ... ~• ... •~ • • pec1a . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ : • 6--~ · "'~ W e retail the worldts •

i• Designs. . ~ ~ leading makes of i + ~21 . '--& Sterling Silver Ware. + : Prepared. : • ++++++++ : ~. t ~· ~ ~s ....... • ... •••••••• ... •••••• .... •••••++••••••+++$~ ·

··~~ ~~ !~

are.

• : • i • • • • • i • • • • : • • • • • • : : • • • • • • : • • • • • • : • • : • • • : i • : • • • • • • t (/').

-i/1) ... $'!?

THE lw

HARTFORD, CONN

PRESS OF THE PLIMPTON MFG. CO.

1898

THE TRINITY IVY

VoLU ME XXVI

CLASS OF I 599

HAI~TFORD, CONN.

MAY, 1696

DI::DICATED

to

Rev. Tl1ornas Rug~J ies Punc11on, D. D., LL. D.

CLASS OF I 041

IJU tile

Ninetu-Nine lvu Board

Board of Editors

MANAGING EDITORS

CHARLES BAKER HEDRICK, FLORIDA.

JOHN W ILLIAMS N ICHOLS, CALIFORN IA.

~

LITERARY EDITOR

REUEL ALLAN BENSON, MAINE.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS

FREDERICK STANLEY BACOl ' CONNECTICUT.

JOHN BOWNE BUNN, EW YORK.

FRANK ARTHUR McELWAIN, M issoulll.

CLARENCE ALEXANDER SMITH, NEw YoRK.

AUBHEY DARRELL VIBBERT, NEw YoRK.

\

YORK .

~EW Y ORK .

Editorial.

THE time was when the hard-working IvY editors, in writing

their editorials, were accu tomed to compare the growth of the volume to that of the clinging plant for which it is named.

But, alas, "the old order changeth," and the poor, insignificant vines

that are doing their best to make "ivy-mantled towers" out of the gymnasium, and striving in vain to conceal the hideous nudity of the north end of College, are no longer" in it. "

There may have been a time in the dim past when ature thought

she could keep up with us, but human ingenuity has come to our aid and each year the Junior Class proclaims from the house tops, "The

best IvY yet."

But it is not for us to judge the present volume. We haYe done

our best and we leave the book in the hands of the "Gentle Reader," if such a personage still exists, trusting that if he find it worthy of praise we shall hear from him, and that he will criticise it freely-not to us, for it will be wasted here, but rather to the class of 1900, to whom we hereby bequeath the editorial mantle, with all its rents

and tears. And as the curtain falls on the last act, and the Class of '99 pre

sents its IVY to the public, we can only say,

" If w e offend it is with our g ood will , That y ou sho uld think w e come n ot to offend, But with good will. "

The editors wish to thank most heartily all who have assisted

them in the production of this book, by literary or artistic productions.

Trinity College

TH E charter of Washington College was granted in 1823 by t he General Assembly of the State of Connecticut; and by vote of t he Trustees, in consequence of the liberal gifts of the citizens of Hartford, the College was located in that city. In

1845, on t he petition of the Alumni and t he Corporation, the name of the College was changed to Trinity College.

This College has no preparatory department or professional sch ools for graduat es, but its purpose is to afford the opportunity for obtaining a liberal education-that is , an education conducted without reference to any futu re particular profession, calling, or special pursuit on the part of the student. The requirements for admission and the course of instruction for degrees in the Arts haYe always been practically the same as in t he other New England Colleges.

~.£:p'.C1X5.C5

The amount of the Treasurer's bill each year is as follows: Tuition ........ ... .. .. .... ... ... ....... .. .. ....... ... ............. ............ ... ....... ... .... . Room-rent for each person, fwm $100.00 to ............................ .. Incidentals ........ .......... . ... ...... .. ... ...... .... .. ..... ............ .... ................ . Heat ... ... ... ..... ............. ....... , ........ .. ... ..... ...... ... ..... ..... .. ................. ..

$100.00 35.00 30.00 12.50

Total from $242.00 to ..................................... .. ........ $177.50 There are, besides, fees Jor the use of the Chemical and Physical Laboratories.

Board is furnished in the College at $4.50 per week. Students may obtain board at private houses in the neighborhood, at rates greater or less, as they may desire. To this must be added laundry charges, together with the expens~ of books, furniture, clothing, travel and society fees, which vary according to t he taste and habits of the student, and of which no estimate can be g iven .

.§.dt.olaxsltivs The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be considerably reduced to holders of

scholarships. The income of these scholarships, which are of different values, is placed to t he credit of students with limited means, and serves to meet the charges for tuition and room-rent in whole or in part.

For holders of scholarships remitting the entire charges tor tuition and room-rent, the T reasurer's bill is reduced to $42.50; a nd the necessary expenses of such students, including board a nd other personal items, will not exceed $250 or $300 a year.

8

embly of the y. In

uates, hat is, ing, or nd the e as in

)ard at re. To rniture, ; of the

lders of ; placed :tuition

~m-rent,

tudents,

~.o.oms and ~'ltil.dtn,g.s The new buildings were commenced in 1875. They are thoroughly drained, well

ventilated, and unsurpassed for convenience and comfort. In 1881 the Northam gateway was begun, and the western side of the great quadrangle is now completed. Easy access from t he city is secured by means of street-cars running to the College grounds. An excellent athletic ground is provided for ball-playing and other 0~1tdoor sports; there are also several tennis courts, and an excellent gymnasium . Most of the rooms a re a rranged so as to provide fot· two students rooming too-ether, a common study, and separate bedrooms. All the rooms and hallways are heated by steam, and venti lation is secured by open fireplaces. Water is carried to every floor.

The site of the building is remarkable for its healthfulness.

"'~lx.e <mnmmt.siltm nm:t ~1umni ~an The new Gymnasium and Alumni Hall (or Theatre) stands to the east of the pro

po ed north quadrangle, near the driveway from Vernon Street, and faces the west. It is substantially built of brick and la id in red mortar, with a fimsh of Portland

sandstone. The frontage is fifty-six feet, a nd the length one hundred and six feet. The entrance is at the level of the running track of the gymnasium ; from the vestibule ample stairways lead down to the latter and up to the theatre, which h as a seating capacity of 500. The equipment of the gymnasium embraces modern apparatus, and the latest patent appliances in this department. An instructor in athletic is in charge of the building.

~rx.e ~a:t;ui.s ~ah.o:t;at.od.es

This building is built of brick in early French Romanesque style, and is two stories high with a basement, having a frontage of seventy-nine feet, and a depth of sixty-five feet. The angles of the building are emphasized by large ventilating turrets, which not only serve a practical purpose, but add greatly to the breadth of the wall-mass. The main object in constructing this building bas been to make ample provision for laboratory work in chemistry and physics. The physical laboratot·y i equipped with a dynamo and engine, and the rooms have been ar ranged with special reference to making facilities for practical work as complete as possible. The equipment in the chemical laboratory is such as is required for good work in qualitative and quantitative analysis and assaying.

(!J;ntal.ogn.es Catalogues and Examination Papers may be had on application to the Secretary

of the Faculty. For &holarships and general information, application should be made to the President.

9

Requirements for Admission

Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the fo llowing

studies: I. (!J;.ouxs.e in ~:ds

GREEK Grammar (Hadley or Goodwin). Xenophon: Anabasis, four Books. Homer: Iliad, three Books, with Prosody. Prose Composition (Jones or White : the exercises in the fi rst half of the book). History of Greece. The translation of average passages, not previously read, from Xenophon and

Homer, ,,;n be accepted as an alternative to the above mentioned quantities in these

authors. LATIN

Grammar. Cresar: Gallic War, four Books. Virgil: Aeneid, six Books, with Prosody. Cicero: The Orations again t Catiline and that for the Poet Archias. Prose Composition: Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English Nar-

rative, based upon some passage in Cresar's Gal lic War. Roman History: Outlines, to the death of11arcus Aurelius. Ancient Geography. Candidates are also examined at sight upon average passages from Cresar's works

and Cicero's Orations and from Virgil's Aeneid and Ovid's 1\fetamorphoses.

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, Progression, and the Binomial Theorem.

Plane Geometry. ENGLISH

together with Proportion,

Each candidate is required to write a short English corn position, correct in spelling, punctuation, gt·atmnar, division by paragraphs, and expression, upon a subject announced at the time of the examination. In 1 98 the subject will be chosen from the follo"·ing works, Shakspeare's Merchant of Venice and Julius Cresar; Goldsmith's Deserted l'i/lage; Scott's Marmion; Longfellow's Courtship of Miles Standish; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America ; Macaulay's Life of Samuel Johnson; Defoe's History of the Plague in London; Hawthorne's Twice Told Tales; Thackeray's The

Newcomes; George Eliot's Sila Marner.

10

following

ook).

ophon and ,ies in these

lnglish Nar-

:sar's works

Proportion,

ct in spelling, L subject an)sen from the

Goldsmith's •dish; Burke's 1son; Defoe's ackeray's The

Each candidate will also be required to criticise specimens of English composition.

NoTE.-The works from which the subject of the composition will be chosen in the fo llowing years are:

In 1899: Shakspeare's Merchant or 1' enice and Twelfth Night; Goldsmith's Deserted Village; Scott's Lady or the Lake; Longfellow's Courtship or Miles Standish; The Sir Roger de Coverley Papers in the Spectator; Burke's Speech on Conciliation with America; Macaulay's Essay on Lord Clil-e; Scott's Old !.1ortality; Hawthome's House or the Sen:n Gables; Thackeray's The Newcomes.

In 1900: Shakspeare's Merchant or Venice and Midsummer Night's Dream; Goldsmith's Deserted Vil/age; Scott's Lady or the Lake; Longfellow's Courtship or Miles Standish; The Sir Roger de CoYerley Papers in the Spectator; :\Iacaulay's Essay on Addison; Webster's First Bunker-Hil/ Oration; Scott's Quentin Durward; Hawthorne's House or the Se1ren Gables; Thackeray's The Newcomes.

II. (!hnn:s.c ht ~.ett.exs and .§.ci.eu.c.c

LATIN Grammar. C::esar: Gallic War, four Books. Virgil: Aeneid, six Books, with Prosody. Cicero: The Orations against Catiline and that for the Poet Archias. Prose Composition: Translation into Latin of a passage of connected English nar

rati,·e, based upon some passage in C::esar's Gallic War. Roman History: Outlines, to the death of Marcus Aurelius. Ancient Geography.

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, through Radicals and Quadratic Equations, together with Pro?ortion, Progression, and the Binomial Theorem.

Plane Geometry.

ENGLISH

English Composition, as for the Course in Arts (see previous page).

MODERN LANGUAGES

Elementary French or German (see below).

11

III. @.OlU.:s.c ilt .§.ci.cn.c.c

MATHEMATICS

Algebra, to the Theory of Equations.

Plane and Soli d Geometi-y.

P lane Trigonometry.

LATIN

Six books of Cresar's Gallic War (or t hree books of Cresar and three books of Virgil'

Aeneid) together with Latin Grammar and the elements of Latin Composition.

ENGLISH AND MODERN LANGUAGES

En<rlish Composition, a for the Course in Arts (see above) . johnson's English Words.

Elementary French or German (see below).

HISTORY

Johnston"s or Scudder's History of the United States.

BIOLOGY

Elementary Biology. [If not passed at admission, this must be taken as an extra course (see below, course 51) in the first year].

IV. @ou:cs.c itt ~ett.c:cs

The requirements for admission include Latin, Mathematics, and English as for the

Course in Arts (see above) , a nd also Elementary French o r German (see below).

12

Programme of Studies ~ ~

~.oxu;s.c in 6\-ds FRESHMAN YEAR: English, 1 hr.; French or German, 3 hrs.; Greek, 4 hrs.; Latin,

4 hrs.; Mathematics, 4 hrs. SoPnO~IORE YEAR: English, 3 hrs.f and four more courses (3 hrs. each), of \Yruch

one at least must be taken from each oQthe following groups: A. French, German, Greek, Latin. B. Chemistry, Mathematics. Physics.

Qi;onxs.c in ~ett.c1:s 1-m cl .§d.cncc, autl. in. b.Ctte"t.:.s FRESHMA N YEAR: English, 1 hr.; French or German, 3 hrs.; Latin, 4 hrs.; JVlathe

matics, 4 hrs.; Natura l History, 3 hrs. SOPHOlfORE YEAR: Drawing, 1 hr. (not required in the cour se in Letters); English,

3 ltrs., and four more courses (3 hrs. each), of which one at least must be taken fr m each of the following groups:

A. French, G'!rman, Latin. B. Chemistry, Mathematics, atural History, Physics.

~ottl:.s.e in. .§.cbmc.c SOPHOMORE YEAR: The same as in the cou rse in Letters and Science, with the

addition of a special course in .:\Iathematics, 1 hr., through one term.

6\-11 ~.om:s.es JuNIOR YEAR : Themes. Ethics. 3 hrs., one term; Political Science, 3 hrs., one term;

E lectives, 12 hrs. SENIOR YEAR: Themes, Metaphy ics, 3 hrs.: Electives, 12 hrs. Elective and a lternative studies not taken in the earlier years can, in general, be

taken in the later years. A study, when not otherwise specified, extenrls through the year.

The Elective courses must be taken for the year, 3 hrs. a week. These courses will be offered in the following departments: :Metaphysics, Ethics, History and Economics, Political Science, Latin, Greek, French, German, Italian, Spani h, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics," Chemistry, Natural History and Drawing.

Before graduation candidates for t he Arts degree must take at least one course in either Latin or Greek in addition to the work of Freshman year, and at le:::.st one course in one of the three departments, Chemistry, Iatural History and P hysics. For the degree in Science two courses must be taken in either French or German, and six courses from the following group: Chemistry, Mathematics, Natural History, P hysics. For t he degree in Letters two full courses must be taken in English, and one in each of the two languages, French a nd German. By a course is meant a course of three hours through the year.

14

.; Latin,

of which

Sept. 16, l'i:o\·. 1 '

24-, 26,

Dec. 22,

., Mathe-

; English, aken from jan. 12,

31, Feb. 5,

22, 23,

·, ,vith the April 8,

22, ).[ay 2,

4, 3,

, one term; 6, 7, 7,

general, be 14, . hrough the 19,

26, courses will 30, Economics, June 5, ~·, Sanskt;t, 16, tg. 23, 1ne course in 25, ,tone course 26, ·s. For the 27, d six courses 27, hysics. For n each of the · three hours

Thursday, J'.Ionday, Wednesday, Frida_,., Vlednesda;r,

Wednesday, J'. I onda_,,, Saturda_l",

Tuesda_,., lVednesday, Friday, Friday, J'.Ionda_1·, lVeduesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturda_, .. Saturda_,., Saturda_l', Thursday, Thursday, 111ondax, Sunday, Thursday, Thursday, Saturday, Sundax, l'.londay, 1\Ionda_v,

College Calendar

1897 Christmas Term begins. All Saints' Day. Thanksgiving Recess begins 1 P. )l.

Thanksgiving Recess ends 2 P.M.

Christmas Recess begins 1 P. 1\I.

1898 Christmas Recess ends 5:45 P. ~1.

Christmas Examinations begin. Christmas Examinations end. Trinity Term begins. Toucey Scholar a ppointed . Washington's Birthday. Omtorical Prize Co ntest. Ash-Wednesday. Good Friday. Easter Recess begins 11 A. M.

Easter Recess ends 5: 45 P.M.

Chemical Prize Essays handed in. Tuttle Prize Essays handed in. Douglas and ).letaphysical Prize Essay handed in. Greek Prize Examination. History Prize Essays handed in. ).Jathematical Prize Examinations. Ascension-Day . Prize Version Declamation. ).Jemorial-Day. Trinity Sunday. Trinity Examination begin. Trinity Examinations end. A w:n·d of Prizes. Baccalaureate Sermon. Annual Meeting of Board of Fellows. Examinations for Admission. Senior and Junior Standing published.

15

June

"

28, 28, 29 , 29,

Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday,

30, Thursday,

Sept. 20, Tuesday , 22, Thursday,

Dec. 22, Thursday ,

Examinations for Admission. Class-Day. Annual Meeting of the Corporatiou (evening). Examinations for Admission. Annual Nfeeting of the Corporation and of the

Association ofthe Alumni. SEVENTY-SECOND COMMENCE~IENT.

Trinity Vacation begins.

Examinations for Admission begin. Christmas Term begins 5: 45 P. liL

Christmas Recess begins 1 P.M.

16

Senatus Academicus

-t..Hsihn:s

CHAJ'CELLOR.

The Rt. Rev. JOHN WILLIAMS, D.D., LL.D., Chairman.

The Rt. Rev. THOMAS :\lARCH CLARK, D.D. r LL.D.

The Rt. Rev. HENRY ADAMS JEELY, D.D.

The Rt. Rev. WILLIHl WoODRUFF NILEs, D.D., LL.D.

The Rt. Rev. HENRY CoD MAN PoTTER, D. D., LL.D., D. C. L.

The Rt. Rev. JOHN \YILLIAMS, D. D. , LL.D., *The Rev. THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE,

ex-officio PRESIDENT, The Rev. GEORGE H. CLARK, D.D., RICHARD \V. H. JaRVIS, 1\l.A., CHARLES J. HOADLEY, LL.D., GEORGE BEACH, Esq.,

*CHARLES E. GRAVES, M .A., Treasurer, The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., LL.D., The Hon. WILLLBJ I-IA~IEHSLEY, LL.D., LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, l\I.A.,

*The Rev. FRANCIS GOODWIN, :l\I.A., WILLIJUI E. C1.'RTIS, 11.A., J. PIERPO:<:T MoRr.AN, Esq., JOHN H. s. QUICK, :\LA.,

*Jacon L. GREENE, Esq., ecretary, The Rev. WILLIA~I H. VIBIJERT, D.D., JoHN SAIJINE SMITH, M.A .. SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D. , \V:ILLIA~J S. COGSWELL, l\1.A.,

*JAMES J. GooDWIN, Esq., \\' ILLIAM J. BOARD~IAN, LL.B.,

*P. HENRY \VooDWARD, B.A., ROBERT THORNE, :\LA.,

:.Iiddletown.

Hartford. Hartford. Hartford. Hartford. Hartford. New Haven. Concord, N. H. Hartford. Riverside, Conn. Hartford . New York. .Jew York. Chicago. Hartford. r ew York. New York. Philadelphia. Jamaica, N.Y. Hartford. Washington. Hartford. New York.

*These members of the Corporation forrn the Executive Committee.

17

Faculty

THE REY. GEORGE WlLLIAMSOt SMITH, D.O., LL.D., PRESIDENT; and Hobart Professor of Metaphysics.

115 Vernon Street (o ffice , 13 Seabury Hall.)

THE REv. THOMAS RUGGLES PYNCBON, D.D., LL.D., Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy,

15 Seabury H a ll.

THE REv. SAMUEL HART, D.D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literalttre,

22 Jarvis Hall.

THE REv. ISBO THADDEUS BECKWITH, PH.D., Professor of t!ze Creek. Language and Li!eraltwe,

14 Seabury Hall.

THE REY. FLA VEL SWEETEN LUTHER, PH.D. , Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; and Secretary,

1 Columbia Street .

THE REv. HENRY FERGUSON, M.A., Northam Professor of History and Political Science,

123 Vernon Street.

CHARLES FREDERICK JOH SO I, M.A., Professor of English Literature,

69 Vernon Street.

THERE''· JOHN JAMES McCOOK, M.A. , Professor of Modern Languages,

114 Main Street.

WILLIAl-.1 LISPENARD ROBB, PH.D., ProfesS01' of Physics,

11 Vernon Street.

ROBERT BAIRD RIGGS, PH.D., Scovill Professor of Chemistry and Nattwal Scie11ce,

35 Forest Street.

WINFRED ROBERT MARTI , LL.B., PH.D., Professor of Oriental and Modern Languages,

21 Jan-i s Hall .

• 18

THE HoN. WILLIAM HAJ\IERSLEY, LL.D., Lecturer on Law,

265 Main Street.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, L.H.D., D.C.L., Lecltwer on English Literabwe,

3 7 Forest Street.

CHARLES COFFING BEACH, M.D., Lecltwer on Hygiene,

199 Main Street.

WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, M.A., M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology,

108 Farmington Avenue.

FREDERIC ROBERTSON HONEY, PH.B., Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geomeby,

Nc'v HaYen.

WILLIAM HARRY CHICHELE PYNCHON, M .A., Instrnctor in Natural Science,

13 Columbia Street.

THE REY. JOEL FOOTE BINGHAM, D.D., Lectu1'er on Italian Literature,


WALDO SELDEN PRATT, M.A., Instructo1' in Elocution,

86 Gillett Street.

PHILIP DEWITT PHAIR, M.A., Instntdor in History and Political Science,

1 Jarvis Hall.

JOHN ROBERT BE TON, B.S., Assistant in tlte Physical Laboratory and t!te Observatory,

1 Jarvis Hall.

LEWIS FULLER REID, PH.D., Instntctor in English,

117 Woodland Street.

GEORGE BERNHARDT VELTE, Instructo1' in the Gymnasium,

Gymnasium.

The stated meetings of the Faculty are held on Wednesday mornings , at 11 o"clock.

19

Board of Fellows President,

The CHANCELLOR OF TJIE COLLEGE.

Fellows,

The Rev. GEORGE W . DOUGLAS, D.D. EDWARD D. APPLETON, B.A. AMBROSE S. MURRAY, M .A. CHARLES C . BAwroN, LL.B. FRANKLIN H. FOWLER, l\I.A. The Rev. Lucms \VATERillAN, D.D.

Junior Fellows,

The Rev. F. \V. HARRI~IAN, M.A. ROBERT' THORNE, M.A. PERCY S. BRYANT, M.A . FRANK E. jOHNSON, M.A. The ReY. ]OH:'I T. H uN'l'INGTON, ).J.A. The Rev. jOHN J. McCooK, hl.A.

Association of the Alumni President,

The ReY. HENRY l\1. BARBO R, M.A.

VIce· President,

W!LLIA)J c. SKINNER, M.A .

Secretary,

FREDER ICK E. HAIGHT, M.A.

Treasurer,

FRANK E. JOHNSON, M.A.

Standing Committee,

The PRESIDENT. The TREASURER. The Rev. WILLIAM H. \'IBBERT, D.D. T h e ReY. SAMUEL HAR'l', D.D. GEORGE H. SEnis, M.A.

20

Secretary,

New England Association of Alumni

®fffcers, 1 898

President,

LUKE A. LOCKWOOD, '55.

VIce· President,

\V. C. SKIXNER, '76. Treasurer,

F.\\". HARRDJAX, .72. P . S. BRYANT, '70. Executive Committee,

Dr. w. D. :\fORGAN, '72. Rev. S. HART, D.D. , '66.

New York Association of Alumni

®meers, 1898

President,

Rev. \\':\1. H. VIBBERT, D.D., '58.

Vice-Presidents, Rev. C. H . \Y . STOCKING, D.D., '60. FRANKLIN H. FOWLER, '61.

Secretary and Treasurer,

SA:\IUEL F. JARVIS, Jr., '89.

A. S. ::I.IURRAY, Jr., '71. Rev. NEWTON PERKINS, 'fll.

Executive Committee,

Chairman- ROBT. THORNE, '85. F . E. HAIGHT . . 8 7. E. L. PURDY, '84. G. P . COLEMAN , '9 0. V. C. PEDERSO:<:, '91.

.$.$

Philadelphia Association of Alumni ®meers, 1898

President,

J. EWING :i\lEARS, ::l.f.D. , '58.

Vice-President,

\VILL!All DRAYTOX, ' 71.

Secretary,

SYDNEY G. FISHER, '79, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.


H. GORDON ::I.JcCOVGH, '75. SYDNEY G. Fl HER, '79.

21

Vice-President,

Pittsburgh Association of Alumni

li\ltitcers, 1898 President,

L. M. PLUMER, '74. Secretary,

M. K. KosTE R, '87.

A. P. BURGWIN, '82.

Ex ecutive Committee,

W. R. BLAIR, '75 . Hon . ]OS. B UFFDIGTON, '75.

Alumni Association for the District of Columbia and Vicinity li\ltitcers, 1696

President, 1st Vice-President, 2d Vice-President,

E . M. GALLAUDET, '59. GEo. A. 'VooowARD, '55. W M. FELL jOHNSON, '66 .

Secretary, Treasurer,

S. HERBE RT GIESY, '85 . J. w. CLARK, ' 63.

California Association of Alumni li\llftcers, 1898

President,

Rt . Rev. W. F . N ICHOLS, D.D., '70.

Secretary and Treasurer,

Rev. F. H. CHURCH (now of Tacoma, Wash.)

LORIN W EBSTER, '80.

Boston Association of Alumni li\ltitcers, 1896

President,

LEONARD K. S TORRS, ' 63.

Vice• Presidents,

L. T. DowNs, '48.

Secretary,

E. T. S ULLI\' AN, '89.

Treasurer,

C. C. BARTON, ]R. , '93. E . s. C LA RK , '65.

22

College Colors

DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD .

i6.

College Yell

Rah-Rah-Rah! Trinity! Boom! Rah, Boom! Rah, Trinity!

~. '89.

23

Graduate Students

NAi\lE.

FREDERICK MAcDoNALD GoDDARD, B.A.,

H. E. RUSSELL FELLOW,

JOHN ROBERT BENTON, B.S.,

RESLDEXCE.

Windsor, T't.,

Sewickley, Pa.,

25

ROOM.

At the University of Gottingen.

1 J. H.

CLASS l\10TTO,

J.Lf.TO. TWv rrpWTWl'·

Senior Class

'98 CLASS COLORS,

ROYAL PURPLE AKD \Y II ITE

CLAss YELL-ayofLE:V o(pKop.£v, Rip Rap Rah .' '98 '98 Sis Boom Ah!

'98 .' '98 .' '98 !

President,

Vice-President,

Secretary,

Treasurer,

Chronicler,

®tfi ccxs

CHRISTMAS TER:\1.

J. \Y. LORD,

L. G. REYNOLDS,

D. H. VERDER,

H. J. BLAKESLEE,

26

P. CooK .

TRIN ITY TER:\f.

W. M . Au TIN.

A. PRA'l'T, JR.

W. MeA. JouKsoK.

W. MeA. JoRNSON.

presen·ei have rej as ,-vas wouldr dism'.ss fires up 1 fear. c

coropla Day. love fo

I i thing a fon come.

0: of pe: ness: a:~d I her-

NAME.

William Uorris Austin (s. ),

Frederick Alexander Balch (s.),

Henry Jones Blakeslee (s.),

Frederick Earle Buck,

Charles Luther Burnham,

Julian Stuart Carter,

.l\lorgan Rouse Cartwright,

Philip Cook,

John Sidney DaYenport, 3d,

Alfred Lauder Ellis (s.),

Leonard Augustine Ellis (s.),

Dudley Chase Graves,

Robert Watkinson Gray (s.),

Woolsey .l\IcAlpine J ohnson,

Joseph Henry Lecour, Jr. (L.),

James Watson Lord,

Theodore Henry Parker,

Alexander Pratt, Jr.,

Hemy John Quick,

Henry Rutgers Remsen,

Lloyd Gilson Reynolds,

Perch·al Sargent Smithe,

Albert 1\Iorey Sturtevant,

Edward &hofield Travers,

Seniors

RESIDE~CE.

Washington, D. C.,

Detroit, Mich.,

Hartford,

Winsted, Conn.,

Hartford,

Baltimore, Md.,

Ridgeway, Pa.,

Kansas City, ,1Jo.,

N. Brighton, N. 1".,

Hartford ,

Hartford,

Btrrlington, Tft. ,

Hartford,

Hartford,

Brooklyn, N. Y.,

Ballston Lake, N. 1". ,

Unionville, Conn.,

New Britain, Conn.,

Chicago, lll.,

Babylon, N. Y.,

Erie, Pa.,

Germantown, Pa.,

Hartford,

1\fiddletown, Conn.,

28

.ROOM.

10 J. H.

12 J. H.

605 Park Street.

20J. H.

28J. H .

ALl House.

l5J.H.

A A <!'>House.

.1057 Asylum Avenue.

27 Wethersfield Avenue.


29 J. H.

27 J. H.

69 Vernon Street.

15J. H.

16]. H.

20]. H.

40J. H.

30 J. H.

17 S. H.

ALl House.

19N. T.

105 Washington Street.

16S. H.

History ~~

THE CLOCK by which our college cour e is run has but four hours marked on its d ial. You can call them years, if you want to, but you'll find when you come to think about it that they were only hours after all. And now, just before the third

!Jour strikes for 1inety-Nine, it is her historian's duty to run back over the hours past and pick up here and there a stray incident to be set before you. So, if you will, here are / bits of the life of a class "happy in its history."

That first hour was deliciously exciting with its push-rush; with its class foot-ball game; with its old-fashioned fires out by tbe bishop to keep him warm on the winte nights, and the songs to cheer him up; with its "Old Gym "-a special remembrane Ninety-Nine's, for she i the last class which can recall that historic night when, in a fe\ short hours, the "Old Gym" gave forth in one mighty blaze the millions of negrees of heat extracted from the feet of numberless tortured classes-and with its class meetings, at which were delivered those never-to-be-fot·gotten Philippics on mottoes, colors and ''other things." A famous hour, but the clock struck and we were Sophomores.

Thus we started our second hour, striving ever to be "wise fools," as became our position. \Nork, hard and discouraging, perhaps, but there were diYersions-c inetyNine won her second push-rush from force of habit; she played her pat·t in sa ving onneeticut for sound money by showing that the intellects of the college unanimously preferred Scotch to Irish names for Presidents; there was a certain very pleasant indoor meet; on St. Patrick's Day, Ninety- ine successfully carried through the greatest, mostunexpected and disappointing surprise that the Faculty has had in years by behaving herself; then, as a later diversion , she submitted herself for a time to the rule of one Magoozylum of Tehuantepec. And at all times the song committee was willing toreport if all else failed. But suddenly the clock struck again and the second hour was gone.

And the third hour? It is harder to tell of that, for as Ninety-Nine has, like a true Trinity class, taken a larger and larger place in college life, her individual history is becoming more and more merged into that of the college, so that to place it before you here would be to drag in tbe account of the college year, which, if your patience holds, you will read elsewhere in this book.

It is harder, too, to write of Ninety-Nine's third hour because of the ever-present feeling that the last hour of her course iss:; near-because" e now must count her time from the end instead of from tbe beginning. One more short hour and Trinity sends us of Ninety- 1 ine away, still her sons, to be sure, but she will have done her work for us and our tum will have come to work for her. Upon that fourth hour Ninety-!:i!ine is soon to enter; may she strive, as she has ever done, that in after years it may be said of her that she was "the best class Trinity eYer graduated." J. . N.

31

r

NA:ME.

Thomas Emmett Addis (s.),

Ruell Allan Ben on (s.),

Cranston Brenton (s.),

John Bowne Bunn,

Harold Loomis Cleasby,

Orrok Paul Colloque, Donald Skelding Corson (L. s. ),

John Henry Kelso Davis (L. s.),

William Hanmer Eaton (s.),

Harry Daniel Green, Charles Baker Hedrick,

Charles William Henry,

George Tallman Kendal (L. s.),

Elton Gardiner Littell ,

Frank Arthur ·McElwain, Victor Forrest Morgan (s.),

Bryan Killikelly Morse,

John Williams Nichols, Adrian Holmes Onde1·donk,

Harry Landon Rice,

Ernest Alb~rt Rich,

Alponso De Salvio,

Clarence Alexander Smith,

Curtis Smith. ::0.1cWalter Bernard Sutton (L .. ),

Allen Reshell VanMeter,

Aubrey Darrell Vibbert,

Reginald Norton Willcox,

Raymond Sanford Yeomans,

Juniors

RESIDENCE.

Hartford,

Oa.ldand, !Jfe.,

jamaica,~. Y.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Hartford,

Oxford, N. 1·.,

Grand Rapids, Micb.,

Fort Monroe, Va.,

Pittsfield, Mass.,

&rlin, N. H. ,

jacksonville, Fla.,

Bridgen·ater, Mass ..

I-I artford, Wilmingto'n, Del.,

Brookfield, Mo.,

J-Iart{ord,

Wilmington, Del.,

San Mateo, Cal.,

Balti nore, A1d.,

Lansingburg, N.Y.,

r

ROOll.

21 \V oodbine Street 2 N. T.

8J. H.

42]. H.

24 Elmer Street.

7 N. T.

18 S. H.

32J. H .

llJ. H.

32J. H.

At> House.

6N. T.'

18S. H.

At> House.

5N. T.

227 Sigourney Street.

38 J. H.

31J. H.

· Re;sterstown, Md.,

Boston, j\1ass.,

Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. 1". ,

Auburn, N.Y.,

At> House.

17 N. T.

9 I. T.

5J. H.

43J. H.

39J. H.

16 s. H. New Rocbelfe, N.Y.,

Riverton, N. ].,

New York City,

Buffalo, .V. Y.,

Andover, Conn.,

32

5N. T.

lOJ. H.

25 J. H.

43J. H.

)Q:M.

Jine Street

2:\. T.

8J. H.

42 J. H.

mer Street.

7~. T.

18 S. H.

32 J. H.

11 J. H.

32]. H.

il <P House.

6 K. T.'

18 S. H.

il <P House.

5N. T.

rney Street.

3 ]. H.

31 J. H.

~ <P House.

17~. T.

9 r. T.

5). H.

43 J. II.

39 J. H. 16 S. H.

5N. T.

10 J. H.

25]. H.

43]. H.

.§pedal .§tu clcuts txot QJ;an.ctidates to1.: a: ,m.egl:.e.c.

NAME.

Frederick Stanley Bacon,

Lloyd Raeburn Benson,

Edward Savage Dobbin,

Frederick Clark Ingalls,

Roland Henry Mecbtold,

Hans Christian Owen,

Irving Knott Baxter,

Allan Griffith Bodine,

Roderick Harrison Fox,

Francis Henny Glazebrook,

William Robert Golden,

Archibald Goldthwaite,

Chauncey Karl Harris,

Howard Sinclair Kerner,

Norman Milo Loomis,

Frederick Albert Lund,

Ralph Cutler :Mead,

Alexander Neill, Jr.,

Edmund Kearsley Sterling,

William Alfred Warner,

William James Wood,

Joseph Warren Ziegler,

RESIDENCE.

Middletown, Conn.,

Hudson, N. r., Paribault, 111imJ.,

1\IIilford, X. r. ,vew l 'ork City,

Aiiddletoll·n, Conn.,

33

ROOY.

27 J. H.

6N. T.

8J. H. 17 S. H.

39 J. H .

15N. T.

RESIDENCE.

Utica, N.Y.

Philadelphia , Pa.

Bradford, Pa.

' ElizaiJeth, N. f. Saratoga Springs, A'. 1·.

Galveston, Tex.

Wethersfield, Conn.

A'ew York, N.Y.

South A1ancbester, Conn.

New York, N. 1'.

Ballston Lake, N. l'.

Hagerstown, Mel.

Detroit, 1\IIicb.

Hartford.

Hartford.

Detroit, Mich.

Sophomore Class

CLASS CoLORS, CLASS MoTTO,

''E ~,, , ''TOtfLOL 0 aEL.

OLD GoLD AND BROWN.

CLASS YELL:

Wo-te-widee-wo, te-widee-wire,

castire, casto, te-widee-wo, te-,videe

wish , wish, wish, boom 1900!

®ttt.c,ex.s TRINITY TF.R~L

CHRISTMAS TERM .

President, D. L. ScRWARTZ, F. w. PRIJ':CE,

Vice-President, J. \\' . BRADIN, Jr. , A. AR:-;OT'l'.

Secretary, A. C. HALL, s. R. FULLER, Jr.,

Treasurer, T. P. BROWNE, Jr., A. s. TITUS,

Chronicler, P. L. BRYANT. P. L. BRYA:-;T.

, 34

OFT in chorus who,

in June that we

im

motto:

History ~~

OFT in the stilly nights, last year, we woulu sit with quaking limbs as the lusty chorus of "Wake! Freshman. Wake!" swelled out from the throats of those who, we firmly believed, were thirsting for our gore. Then came that blissful day

in June \Yhen we walked the campus, pipe in face and cane in band, firm in the belief that we were lords of all creation and other things too numerous to mention. We had ou r summer vacation, came back \-vitb a determination- but alas, 'twas not to be fulfi lled, and things went on in the old way.

\Ve can look back on the past year as it draws to a close with a feeling of pride that in many thi11gs we have showed and pro-ved our mettle. First event of the year was Freshman Chapel, and it is a fact that no paddles more dangerous than bed slats were used, in our ranks, at least. Then came the push-rush, a fiasco where judges and spectators alike seemed to think it was for their amusement alone and continually made dra\YS of rushes in \Yhich, to unbiased obsen·ers, we were clearly victorious. Then we marched down town to assuage our mighty thirst, not this time the last of the procession. \\'hat a joyful lot we were, and how much firmer we were knit together as a class by that night of rushes. After many vexatious delays the underclass meet came off, and there we scored a victory. The details of this notable event in the history of the college will be found on another page of THE IvY.

But college life is not one continual round of bonfires and jollifications: there is a more serious side to it, the one which is of primary importance. Our scholastic achievements have been no less great than our successes in other branches. We have made important discoveries in the properties of the ellipse and hyperbola. in analytics, where e\·ery lesson adds fresh laurel to our wreath and more naughts-beg your pardon-zeros to the register.

Another study in which we excel as a class is chemistry. This chemical zeal has led ome of us into devious \\·ays, and when we desire a cut in English, now-a-days, \\'e

turn on the H•S, and give ''Robert's" assistants a little work in swabbing up the odor from the floor. This costs fifteen marks-but what do fifteen mad{s amount to, any way, wben the advancement of science is concerned?

Apropos of the English department-we have been honored aboYe all by the presence of an instructor at one of our class meetings. He bas felt under great obligations to us ever since, but· at the time found it rather difficult to dissolve the meeting, as we were unanimously agreed against adjournment.

One service \Ye have rendered the college is the suppression of unnecessary hazing. This is doubtless appreciated by '01, and we didn't pay for any broken doors.

\\'e have demonstrat~d this year, at least, that we are, to a man, true to our class motto : ETOLf1-0 L 8' atd. p. L. B.

35

Sophomores

XAME. R"B IDEXCE. ROO~.

Alexander An10tt, South 1Vfancl7ester, Conn. , South Manchester.

Walter Blakelee von Hagen Arundel (s .), Pittsburgh, Pa., 7 J. H.

Thomas Prossor Browne. Jr., Percy Leon Bryant,

Luther Harold Burt (s.),

Theodore Grafton Case,

John Kay Clement,

Samuel WiJiiam Coons,

Rode1;ck Harrison Fox,

Samuel Richard Fuller (L. s.),

Haslett McKim Glazebrook,

Monroe Gleason Haight,

Amasa Clark Hall (L.s.),

Chauncey Karl Harris (s.),

Harry Archer Hornor,

Da\·id Ba ldwin Jewett (s.),

Karl Franz Frederick Kurth,

John Gilbert Mcilvaine (s.),

Frederick Welles Prince,

Denison Richmond ,

David Louis Schwartz,

Granville Hudson Sherwood,

Ernest Leon Simonds,

Charles Thomas Smart (s.),

Edwin Pemberton Taylor, Jr. (L. s.),

Allen Stirling Titus,

Simon Lewis Tomlinson,

Ellsworth :V1orton Tracy,

New York, K. r., Hartwell, 0.,

Hartford,

Granby, Conn.,

SunburJ", Pa.,

Ballston Spa., N. 1'.,

Bradford, Pa.,

Buffalo, N. l'.,

Elizabeth, N.J.,

Pittsfield, i\.Iass.,

West Hartford, Conn.,

Hfethersfield, Conn.,

Kew Orleans, La.,

Rochester, .\f. 1'.,

Detroit, 111ich.,

Philadelphia, Pa.,

Hartford,

Syracuse, N. l '.,

Lakewood, N.J.,

Elgin, Ill. ,

Hartford,

Hartford,

Hartford,

Buffalo, 1Y. 1'.,

H~artford,

!Vaterbur:.r·, Conn.,

36

23 J. H.

East Hartford .

42 \\'est Street.

17]. H.

9]. H.

26 J. H.

36 J. H.

36 J. H.

34 J. H.

11]. H.

\\'est Ha1·tford.

IY ethersfield.

41 J. H.

17 J. H.

11 N. T.

24 J. H.

66 l'ernon Street.

14 N. T.

35]. H.

3 N. T.

33 \\' ard Street.

8 Sisson Avenue.

19 S. H.

34 J. I-I.

50 Buckingham Street.

11 KT.

James

.\loses

\\'i

Frank

Roe! if

Arthur

hester .

7 J. H.

5 J. H.

r t ford .

Street.

7]. H.

9 J. H.

6 J. H .

6 J. H.

6 J. H.

!1- J. H.

l J. H .

rtford.

rsfield.

l J. H.

7 J. H.

. K. T.

t]. H.

Street.

b X . T.

5]. H.

I ~.T.

Street.

Yenue.

I S.H.

b J. H

Street.

N. T.

.§p-.ed a.l .§tmlcn t.s not @a:n(li.t1at e.s f.o t: a. ~c,g:t.ec

~.\:UE.

James Watson Bradin, Jr., .i\IIoses James Brines,

\\" ill iam Cameron Hill,

~A :'olE.

Frank Tracy Baldwin,

Roelif Hasbrouck Brooks, .

Arthur Henry Bryant,

john Dixon Burchard,

Delancey ·walker Fiske,

Clifford Knox Wood,

RES I DENCE.

J-f~Jrtford,

Westerly , R. 1.,

Sunbury, Pa.,

ROO::U.

6 Park Terrace.

2 J. H.

9 J. H.

RESIDENCE.

Inwood-on-Hudson, JY._ 1' .

Poughkeepsie, 1'1'. l".

Hartwell, 0.

South ·orwalk, Corm.

Pro.l"idence, R. I.

Huntington, !1'. 1'.

CLASS MOTTO,

Novus ordo saeclorum.

Freshman Class

CLASS COLORS ,

RED A:<:D BLUE.

CLASS YELL-

President,

Vice-President,

Secretar_v,

Treasurer,

Chronicler,

Kiyi , Kiyi , K.i, Yippi, Kiyi!

Hullabaloo! Red and Blue! 1901!

@tft.ccrs

CHRISTMAS TER:U.

E. F . PO\YEI",

C. H . WHEELER ,

c. c. PECK,

TRINITY TERM.

A. R. \'AN DE \YATc;R.

J. :\1. WALKER.

\\'. J\1 . N ICIIOLS.

C. C. PECK, E. F. POWEL.

F. H. Foss.

38

History ~~

THE HISTORY of a class which h as been in existence for Jess than a year must,

perforce, be short. Yet many and varied have been the experiences of the last six

months, from the time when we emerged from chapel (in a slight hurry) on the eve of

September the sixteenth, till the present, when, our period of probation rapidly nearing

its close, we hold our heads a little higher, and have but a faint semblance of that fresh

ness with which we entered upon our college course.

The "scrap" at the bulletin board, the "handwriting on the wall," and all the

mysteries of the push.rush, and that other rush which immediately followed, were our

first impressions of college life.

Our bewildered faces, as we vainly endeavored to find the right recitation room,

mu t have been a pleasant sight to the "a\Ye-inspirino- " Seniors, who had, perhaps,

quite forgotten how they looked when they came to college.

In scholarship we have done as well, perhaps better, than the average, and can hold

up our end in that branch of college life.

In athletics, too, we have not been idle. Our first experience in this line was the

fight over the chalk marks which were put on the college building. Here we showed

that we had come to stay and that the name of the class of 1901 would stand as firmly

through all time as those marks remained during the little discussion about them.

Next came the push-rush, and , though this was declared a tie, yet we feel that the

decision should have been given to us. At any rate, we showed our mettle and did not

lose.

We lost the uuderclass meet by a few points, but, if our whole strength had been put

forth, the result might have been different.

In all college o1·ganizations we have been well represented, a nd our outlook for the

future is bright.

On the night of December the twenty-first, we tendered a very successful banquet to

the Juniors.

As we have prospered in the past, so may it be in the future. Norus ordo saeclorum,

"a new order of the ages," and may it be a better one. ?.1ay we pass the remainder of

our time at our Alma ::\later pleasantly, profitably and successfu.lly; may we think n ot

only of the present, but the future, and of how our actions now will influence our later

life; and, when we graduate and leave forever behind us the pleasantest clays of our life,

may we leaYe none but kindly rememlnances. F. H. F.

39

Freshmen

NA.ME.

Godfrey Brinley (L. s.).

George Graham Burbanck (L. s.),

Samuel \Vaiden Cooke,

Aubrey Henry Derby,

Winter Hamilton Everest,

Reginald Fiske (L. s .),

Frank Halsey Foss,

Hubert Dana Goodale,

John Graham Hargrave,

William J ohn 1\Icl\eil,

Edward Jarvis King Mason,

Walter Alfred Mitchell,

Frank Stephen Morehouse,

William Mm·se Nichols,

Carlos Curtis Peck (L. s.),

Edward Franklin Powel (L. s .),

Harold Huntington Rudd,

Everett Eugene Stacey (L. s.) ,

Otis Jewett Story,

Francis Raymond Sturtevant,

Arthur Reginald Yan De Water,

James Albert \\"ales,

James Merryman \\"alker,

Francis Ely \Vaterman,

William Parker \\'barton,

Charles I-Iathern ·wheeler,

Augustus Talcott \Yynkoop ( L. s. ) ,

•

RESI DENCE . ROO:\!.

Newington .Junction , Conn.,

Tompkinsville, .V. 1'.,

30]. H.

4J.I-I.

24]. H.

7N. T .

10 . T.

6]. H.

5]. I-T.

Stamford, Conn. ,

. Vewark, 1\".].,

Nen· Ali/ ford, Conn.,

Providence, R. I.,

Norwich, Conn. ,

Suffield, Conn.,

·woodbury, Conn.,

Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Suffield, Conn.,

Hartford,

South Kent, Conn.,

San Mateo, Cal.,

Bridgeport, Conn.,

Port Kennedy, Pa.,

Knoxville, Ill.,

Hartford,

Chillicothe, 0.,

Hartford,

Jl'ew l"ork, N. 1'.,

Bayonne, N.j.,

Brooklyn , N. 1".,

Hartford,

Howard, Pa.,

Ti"ashington, Pa .,

Utica, N. F.,

40

Suffield.

18N. T.

18]. H·

Suffield.

72 Vernon Street.

8N.T.

31]. H.

28]. H.

23]. I-I.

6]. H.

8 N. T.

35 J. H.

105 Washington Street.

19 S. H .

4]. H.

44]. H.

61 Lafayette Street.

18]. H.

35]. H.

33]. H.

)OM.

J. H.

J. H.

,]. H.

. }:. T.

lN.T.

pJ. H.

5]. H.

,uffield.

8 N. T.

L ). H·

3uffield.

t Street.

8N. T.

31). H.

28]. H.

23 J. H.

6J. n. 8KT.

35). H.

on Street.

19 S. H.

4}. H.

44J.R.

~tte Street.

18 J. H.

35]. H.

33}. H.

.§:p.e.ci al. .§tn.d.ents not Q!;<tlX.(l.i.datcs t.cn: a ~cg\:ce

NAME.

Robert Bayard Bellamy,

William Purnell Brown,

11at·tin Withington Clement,

Franklin Whittemore Dewell,

J ohn Daulby Evans,

Owen Warner Gi ldersleeve,

Seniors,

Juniors,

Sophomores,

Freshmen,

Special Students,

l1 ndergrad nates,

Graduate Students,

Total,

RES IDENCE.

Boston, ~!ass.,

Centre<ril/e, Md.,

Sunbur)', Pa.,

New Haren, Conn.,

Hartford,

Gildersleeve, Conn.,

.§ u nxnxa"t!J

Course Course in Course in Letters and in

Arts. Science. Science.

20 6

20 1 6

17 2 5

20 7

77 10 17

41

ROOM.

69 \'ern on Street.

33]. H.

26 . T.

23]. H .

114 \'ernon Street.

121 Main Street.

Course Special in Total. Letters. Students.

1 27

27

24

27

27 27

1 27 132

2

134

Secret Fraternities

I. K. A.

Founded 1829.

Epsilon Chapter of Delta Psi.

Established 1850.

Phi Kappa Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi.

Established 1877.

Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Established 1879.

Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Ups ilon.

Established 1 80.

Connecticut Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eps ilon.

Established 1892.

Tau Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta.

Established 1893.

Alpha Chi Rho.

Founded 1895.

42

The Local Fraternity of

~1. K. A.~ Founded 1829

At Trinity Coiiege

43

Active Members

DUDLEY CHASE GRAVES.

HENRY JOHN QUICK.

ROBERT WATKINSON GRAY.

CHARLES L "THER BURNHAM.

FREDERIC TANLEY BACON.

GODFREY BRI LEY.

CARLOS CURTIS PECK.

EDWIN FRA KLTN POV\'EL.

OTIS JEWETT STORY.

FRA!\KLIN \\'HlTTEMORE Dm\'ELL.

RICHARD EUGENE PECIC

ARTHUR E CGENE ARVEDSON.

44

Fratres in Urbe

CHARLES E. GRAVES, '50.

CHARLES J. BOADLY, ,~ 1.

JOHN H. BROCKLESBY, '65.

WILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY, '70.

ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY. '70.

ROBERT G. ERWIN, '74.

WILLIAM C. KINNER, '76.

GEORGE \\'. BEACH, '80.

HERMANN LILIENTHAL, '86.

ERNEST DEF. MIEL, '88 .

GEO RGE W. ELLIS, '94.

45

Corporation

President.

Ho:-;. JOHN TURNER WAIT, LL.D.

Secretary and Treasurer.

ARTHUR COLLl~S GRAVES.

REv. TH01IAS GALLAUDET, D.D.

CHARLES EM1'IET GRAVES.

JOHN HENRY STEVENS QUICK.

WILLIAJ\1 STERLING COGSWELL.

WILLIAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESBY.

WILLIAM DENISON MORGAN, 1l.D.

RH. JOHN HUMPHREY BARBOUR.

WILLIA:\1 CONVERSE SKINNER.

EDWARD MANSFIELD SCUDDER.

REv. ERNEST DEFEMERY MlEL.

46

I. K. A. Graduate Members ~ .$

Abbott, C. \\'. , '49. Chapin, D. D., '56. *Abbott, J.P., '49. Chapin, W. M., '74. Adams, G. z., '39. *Chapman, C. R., '47.

*Adams,J. R., '49. Clapp, F., '55. Allen, E. T., '41. Clark, A. M., '77. Andrews, C. JVI., '84. Clark, E. S., '65.

* Anistaki, J ., '37. Clarke, R. M., '45. *Ashe,]. B., '30. Clement, P. \V., '68. *Backus, C. A., '52. Coggeshall, G. A., '65. Bacon,]. W., '46. Cogswell, G. E ., '97. Bakewell , J., '59. Cogswell, W. S., '61. Barbour,]. H., '73. · Collins, W. F., '93. Barclay, R., '80. *Comstock, J. C., '38. Bartlet, H. P., '72. *Conyngham, C. ?.1., '59.

*Bayard, \V. H., '41. *Cossit, P. S., '45. *Bayley, J. R., '35. *Cowling, R. 0., '61. Beach, E. S., '83. *Curtis, \V. E., '43. Beach, G. W., '80. Daves, G., '57.

*Belden , N. M., '48. Da,;es, W. G., '60. *Benton, M. F., '58. *DeForrest, G. A., '55. Benton, J. R., '97. *Delancy, T. J., '40.

:cr. *Bond,]., ' 40. *Delano, F. R., '65. *Bondurant, vV. E., '63. Deming, W. C., '84. Bowman, C. W., ' 87. *DeZeng, E., '40.

*Brainard, N. L., '43. *Dick,]. ~1. , '54. *Brander, H. M., '45. *Dirickson, L. L., '41. *Brandt, L., '49. *Dorsey, W. H. I., '36.

\l.D. *Brewer, \V. L., '38. Downes, L. T., '4 Brinley, E. H., '49. *Driggs, T. I., '48. Brinley, P., '.t7. *Dyer, A., '70. Brocklesby, A. K., ' 70. Ellis, G. W ., '94. Brocklesby, J. H ., '65 . Erwin,]. B., '76. Brocklesby, W. C., '69. Erwin, R. G., ' 74.

*Browell, T. S., '35. EYans, S. K., '95. *Buchanan, J., '53. *Faxon, E., '47.

EL. Bull, W. M., '39. *Ferrill. W. C., '78. *Butler, M. N., '44. Foote, I., '42. *Caldwell, C. E., '82. *Franklin, E. C., '54. *Campbell, C. I., '30. *Gadsden, C. E., '50. Candee, H. S., '93. *Gadsden, J. A., '50. Carpenter, J . S., '79. Gallaudet, B. B., '80. Carpenter, J. T ., '88. Gallaudet, T., '42. Carpenter, R. H., ' 1. *Gardner, H. G., '65.

47

*Peck, \V Gowen, F. C., '82. *LeRoy, A. N., '42. *Perkins, Goddard , F. M., '96. LeRoy, J. , '69. Peters,

*Gordon, 0. K., '58. *LeRoy, T. 0., '42. Peugne Graves, A. C., '91. Lilienthal, H., '86. *Phelps, Graves, C. E., '50. Lynch, R. Leb. , '90. Potter, Graves, G. , '49. Mack,]. E., '71. Graves, H. S., '92. *:\Iallory, G. S., '58. Quick, Graves, R. S. , ' 94. Mallory, R. H., '92. Quick,

*Gray,]. W., '72. *:\Iallory, W. H., '60. Quick, *Hale, C. F., '47. Marble, F. P., ' 82. Richar Hale, C. S., '62. *:\1 arshall, ]. , '42. Richar

*Halsey, A., ' 37. :\Iason, A. T., ' 1. *Ripley, *Hamilton, H. C., ' 51. *Matthewson,]., '46. Robert Hamilton , I. K., Jr., ' 91. :McConihe, A., '89. Rodger. Hardee, C. H., ' 81 . :\IcConihe, :\1. S., ' 92. Rodge

*Harris, T. L. , '41. McConihe. W .. '90. *ROgers *Hasell, B. D., '49. *:\Iclntosh, J. H., '53. Rowla *Hasell , L. C. , '50. :\IcKean, T. H., ' 92. *Sargen H a wley, F. :\I. , ' 61. :\lcKennan, .J.D., '76. Sawye

*Hazlehurst, G. H ., '42. :\lcLemOJ·e. :\1. C., ' 9 . Scott, Hazlehurst, J. W ., ' 51. *Meech, H.]., '42. *Scudd H a zlehurst, R., '41. :\lie!, E. DeF., '8 Scuud

*Henry,]. F. , ' 34. *:\Iiiiard, A. B., '36. *Hewlett, S. H., '74. '':\Iiller, N., 47. Heydecker, H. R. , '86. :\Ioffett, G. H. , '78.

*Heyward, J. F ., '48. :\Ioore, C. E., ' 76. Hoadly, C.]., '51. Moore, D. S., '64. Sedg"· Hollister, J. B. , ' 84. Morgan, G. B., '70. Shann Holly, J. A., ' 91. M01·gan , W. D., '72. *Sherm

*Hopson, E. C., '64-. *:\lorgan, \V. F. , '35. Sherm Hopson , G. B., ' 57. :\Jorrill , C. A., ' 67 *Sherw Horton , P . A. , ' 68. *:\lowry, D. S. , ' 67.

*Shipm Hotchkiss, C. E., '82. Nelson, H ., '87. Short, HO\·ey , H. E. , '66. Nelson , \V. B., '81 .

*Single Hubba rd , G. A., ' 94. ~icholls, G. H ., '39. Hyde, T. McE., '90. *Nichols, R. \V., '33. Skinn

*Ingalls, T., '52. Noyes, A. II., ' 89. Small, Jackson, R. E ., '45. Olmsted, \V. B., '87.

*J a rvis, J. S., ' 57. Olmsted,]. F., '84. *Johnson , E. P., ' 65. *Overfield, J. L. , '55. *Smyt Johnson , W. F., ' 66. *Pardee, D. \V., '40. Starr,

*Jones, C. H. , ' 35. Parks, S. H ., ' 82. *Starr, *Kellogg, H. L ., ' 36. Paine, J. , '92. Stedm *Ker, J. , '43. Paine, 0. T ., ' 96.

*Stirlin *King, H . W. , ' 36. *Paim·, R. T., '32. *Stone, *Lambert, D., ' 36. *Payne, ]. \V., '61. Stone, *L ansing, C. A., '66 . *Peake, C. F. , '42.

*Stoug Leaken , W. R. , '80. Peck, T. 11. , 0. 48

*Peck, ,V. E., '71. *Perkins, L. H., '34. Peters, G. E., '50. Peugnet, L. D., '93.

*Phelps, J. S., '32. Potter, Louis, '96.

*Proctor, C. H., '73. Quick, G. A., '94. Quick, J. H. S., '58. Quick, W. F., '92. Richardson, L. W., '73. Richardson, R. D., '71.

*Ripley, P., '47. Robertson, J. A., '54. Rodgers, G. W., '87. Rodgers, R. E. L., '87.

*Rogers, R. C., '45. Rowland , E., '57.

*Sargent, G. D., '51. Sawyer, J. L., '50. Scott, E . G., '57.

*Scudder, C. D., '75. Scuuder, E. M., ' 77.

*Scudder, H. J., '46. Scudder, H ., '91.

*Scudder, T., '54. Scudder, W., '89. Sedgwick, W. R. , '84. Shannon, J. \V., '87.

*Sherman, H. B., '38. Sherman, H. M., '77.

*Sherwood, W. B., '36. *Shipman, P . W., '82. Short, W. B., '67.

*Singletat-y, G. E. B., '49. Skinner, W. ·c., '76 . Small, E. F., '74.

"Smith, C. H., '36. Smith, J. H. , '74.

*Smyth, ]. W., '52. Starr, J., '56 .

*Starr, S., '29. Steelman, R. S., '63.

*Stirling, W. H., '44. *Sto'le, ]. A., '44. Stone, L. H., '87.

*Stoughton, . C., '38. *Deceased. 49

*Sumner, A. E., '61. Sutton, E. B., '76. Taylor, C. E., '92.

•Taylor , F. L ., '43. Taylor, H. E., ' 96.

*Taylor, W. F., '44. *Terry, C. E., '51. *Thomas, E. H., '41. Thompson, H. W., '83.

*Todd, C. ]., '55. Tolles, W. A., '46.

*Tracey, VII. D., '42. *Tracey, J. R., '39. *Tudor, H. B., '50. Turner, J. H., ' 38.

*VanZandt, C. C., '51. *VanZandt, W., '29. *Varley, C. D. , '41. Wainwright, F . C., '88. Wainwright, ]. M., '95 .

*Wainwright, W. A. M., '64 Wait, J. T., '35. \Varner, L. F ., '85 .

*Warren, E. I., '80. Warren, G. T. , '90. Wan-en, J. M., '32.

*Wan-en, W. H. , '34. Warren, W. H., '90.

*Waring, C. M., '36. Washburn, L .• C., '81.

*Way, J. A., '37. "Webb, E. C., ' 75. *Webb, W. E., '40. Webb, W. W., '82. Welch, L. E., '86. White, J. G., '54. White, R. A., '81. Wiggin, A. H., '68. Willard, D., '95.

*Wolcott, F. H., '86 . *Wolcott, S. G., '47. *Wood, H. S., '71. Woodbury, T. C., '71. 'Voodworth, F . A., ' 0. 'Voodwarcl , G. A., '55. Wt;ght, A. E., '89. Wright, ?.1. R., '91.

The Fraternity of

~Delta Psi~ Founded in 18+7

At Columbia Coiiege and University of New York

ALPHA,

DELTA,

EPSILON,

LAMDDA 1

PHI,

UPSILON,

SIGMA,

TAu,

Roll of Chapters

Columbia College.

University of Pennsylvania.

Trinity College.

Williams College.

University of :\lis issippi.

University of Virginia.

Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

50

The Epsilon Chapter

Active Members

THOMAS MeLBA .

ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEMAN.

WILLIAM MORRIS AUSTI .

FREDERICK ALEXANDER BALCH.

/ ALFRED LAUDER ELLIS.

AUBREY DARRELL VIBBERT.

WILLIAM HANMER EATON.

EDWARD SAVAGE DOBBI

CRANSTON BRENTON.

MONROE GLEASON HAIGHT.

WILLIAM CAMERON HILL.

JOHN KAY CLEMENT.

SAMUEL WILLIAM COONS.

WALTER BLAKELEE VON HAGEN ARUNDEL

MARTIN WITHINGTON CLEMENT.

CHARLES HATHERN WHEELER.

51

Graduate Members of the Epsilon Chapter

Allen, E. S., '94. Allyn, A. yv., '61. Appleton, C. A., '82. Appleton, E. D.,' 0. Appleton, H. C., '83. Atkinson,]. G., '64. Bacon,]. R., '92. Baldwin, F. T ., 1900. Barnvvell, R. \V. , '72.

*Barnwell, S. E., '72 . Barton, C. C., '69. Barton, C. C., Jr., '93.

*Beckwith, C . :\I., ' 8. Beers, G. E., '86. Benedict, L. LeG., '88 . Bibb, W. A., '75. Blackwell, J. , Jr., '66. Bliss, G. H., '6±. Bohlen, D. M., '82. Bowen, A., '63. Brainerd,]. B., '82. Brandegee,]. E., '74.

*Brandegee, L. C., '77. Breckenridge, A. E., '70.

*Breese, H. L., '57. Brigham, H. H., '76. Brown, T. 1I., '64.

*Bucking ham , WI. B., '69. Bulkeley,]. C., '93. Bulkeley, W. E. A., '90. Burke, E. F ., ' 95. Burr, VV. H., '78. Butler, W., '58. Cady, J. C., '60. Camman, E. C., '96.

*Carter, C. L., '54. *Cenas, B. C., ' 56. Chapin, F. \V., '79. Chapin, W. \"., '7 Chapman, T. B., '80. Cheever,]. D., Jr., '81. Clark,]. W., '63.

52

*Clemson, T. G., '56. Cliffos·d, . W., '68. Clyde, W. P., '62. Coleman, R. H., '77. Comfort, B. F., '89. Cookson, F. M., '61.

*Coxe, J. N., '55. Crane, R. :\I., '55.

*Curtis, F. R., '80. Curtis, G. M., '80. Curtis, R. H., '68. Curti , \\'. E., '75.

*Darrell, A. S., '59. *Dayton,\\'. B., '56. Deal, J. A., '72. DeForest,]. G., '82. DeRossett, A. L., '62.

*DeRossett, E. S., '64. Devendorf, G. S., '55. DuBois, G . .:\1., '74. DuBois, H. 0., '76. Edson, S., '55. Edwards, A. N., '76. Elbert, W. N., '79. Elton, J.P., '88. Elwell, G. E., '70. Finch, E. B., '91. Fisher, T. R., '62. FitzGerald, F., '89. Fordney, T. P., '62. Fuller, J. R., '70.

*Fuller, S. G., '38. Fuller, S. R., '70. Gardner, C. H., '70. Gibson, B. S., '69.

*Glazier, T. C., '60. Goldthwaite, A. C., '99. Goodspeed, J. H ., '66.

*Goodwin, G. H., '62. Graham, C. M., '50. Grannis, F. 0., '73. Greene, J. II., '91.

Haight, F. Hall, A. C., Hall, C. L., Hall, F. Hallett, W.

Henderson, Hendrie, G. Hendrie, S. Hill, G. H.,

*Hill,W.C.

Haight, F. E ., '87. Hall, A. C., '88. H a ll, C. L., '92. Hall, F . DeP., '78. Hallett, W. T., '62. Harding, N., '73. Harraden, F . S., '67. Harris, W. R, '58.

*Hartshorne, E. M., '56. Hayden, R. C., '93. Hazelhurst, G. A., '79. Henderson, E. F., '82. Hendrie, G. T., '97. Hendrie, S., '87. Hill, G. I-I., '91.

*Hill, W. C. , '93. Hitchings, H. B., '54.

*Hoffman, C. F .. '51. Hoi ington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. 0., '69. Holbrooke, S .. '67. Hotcbin, S. F ., '56. Hull, A. S., '66. Ingersoll , G. P., '83.

*Jardine, H. D .. '68. Jarvis, S. F ., Jr., '89 . Jennings, A. B., '61. Kane. G., '75.

*KetT, E. L., '55. *Kirby, J. W., '65. Knoblock, A. F., '55.

*Lamson, \V., '56. Lawrence, C. V., '56.

*Leacock, J. H., '58. Le"'is, C. A., '93.

*Lewis, E. B., '65. Lewis, E. G., '92 .

*Lewis, J. I., '62. Lewis, J. W., '93. Lewis, S. S., '61.

*Lewis, T. C., '71. Lewi , \~' . H., '65. Lincoln, F. T., '76. Lincoln, G. W., '75. :\iacauley, G. T., '90. Macauley, R. H., '95.

53

*Mackay, \V. R., '67. Martindale, H. S., '79. McClory, H., '51. McCullough, D. H., '73. :McCook, E. McP., '90.

. McCough, H. G., '75. McLean, T ., '75. Mil let·, H ., '80.

*Miller, P. S. , '64. Miller, S. T., ' 5 .

*.:\lines, F. S., '64. *.:\1ines, J . F., '54. Morgan, B. T., '61. ::vlorse, J. F., '66. Murray, A. S., Jr., '71. Murray, F. W., Yale,'77. ~\Iurray, R., '73. Nelson, R . H. , ' 0. Nichols, G. G., '67.

* 1orris, E. C., '61. orris, H ., '63.

*Norton, F. L ., '68. Nott, R. H., '71. Orton, \V. 0., '92 . Owen, F. \V., '84. Padgett, P., '76.

*Palmer, C. C. , '51. P a rker, B., '93. Parker, R. P., '94. P arsons, H., '83. Parsons, J. R., Jr. , '81. Parso ns, \V. \V., '96. Parsons, E., '96. Pattison, G. B., ' 1. Paxon, H. C., '51. Pearce, J. S., '62. Pearce, R., '93. Peck, B. D., '96.

*Peck, D. L., '62. Perkins, G. E., '81.

*Pierce, H . H. , '58. *Pinckney, F. S., '62. Platt, Chas. Jr., ' 75. Platt, Clayton, '74.

*Platt, W. A., ' 75. Potter, A. H., '92.

Read, H. P., '84. *Roosevel t, F., '83 . Russell, F . G., '80. Russell, I. D., '92. Russell , H., '84. Rutherford, H.\'., '76. Schulte, E. D. N., '97. Schulte, H. von W., '97. Scott, H. B., '78. Scudder, J. A., '97.

heldon. W. C ., Jr. , '82. *Shreve, W. I. , '83. Sibley, A. S ., '92. Sibley, M. M., '97. Small wood, S. B., '63.

*Smith, H. S., '62. *Smith , I. S., '64. Smith, I. T., '91. Smith, R. H., '69. Smith, vY. G. W., '71. Stark, B., Jr., '79. Stark, W . l\1., ' 75.

*Stedman. T. W., '74. *S teele, H. D., '51. Sterling, E. K., '99.

*Stevens, S., '65. *Still well , R. M ., '70. Strawbridge,]., '95 . Strong, C. i\1., '64. Strong,]. R., '82 . Sumner, C. A., '56. Swenson, E. P., '75. Swenson, S. A., '81. Talcott, A. B., '90.

* Deceased.

54

Talcott, C. H. , '91. Thompson, H. R., ' 7. Thompson, S. C., '72 . Thorne, N.D., '71. Thorne, R., '85. Totten , C. A. L., '69. Trowbridge, C. C., '92. Trowbridge, S. P. B.,'83.

*underhill, G. B., '73. VanZile, E. S.,' 4. Yibbert, H. C., '6 . Yibbert, W. H., '58. Yibbert, \V. W .. '94. \'Vanzer, C., ' 66. \ 'Vaterman, L., '71. \Vaters, G. S.,' 7 .

*Watson, W. C., '63. Watts, E. B., '73.

*\\'eeks, R. D., '93. \\' elsh, R. F., '95. \\'bistler, \V. G. McN.,'57.

*White, F. W., '78. Wilcox, F. L., ' 0. Wilcox, E. P., '80.

*Wrldman, T. G., '57. Williams, C. C., '71. Williams, C. G., '80. Wilson, W. C. D., '93. Wilmerdi11g, H., '81. Winkley, R. L. . '79. \\'ood in , W. R., ' 58. Woodruff, E. H., '82. Wright, G. E., '74. Young, A. M., '82.

The

HAMIL TO:->,

COLL'~IBJA,

YALE,

AMHERST, .

BRt:XOXIAN,

HAR\'ARD,

HensoN,

BO\YDO!X,

DARTMOUTH,

PENINSVLAR,

ROC !lESTER,

WILLIAMS,

:\IANHATTAX,

i\fiDDLETOWX,

KEXYON,

Uxwx,

CoRNELL,

Pnr KAPPA,

JoHNS HoPKINS

Mll'\NESOTA,

TOROXTO,

CHICAGO,

:\1AGILL,

·'

The Fraternity of

HAMILTON,

COLU~[BIA,

YALE,

A~1HERST,

BRt;NONIAN,

HARVARD,

HuDsoN,

BowoorN,

DARTMOUTH,

PENINSULAR,

RocHESTER,

WILLIA~lS,

:\!fANHATTAN,

MIDDLE'l'O\YN,

KENYON,

~lON,

CoRNELL,

PHr KAPPA,

JOHNS HOPKINS,

MINNESOTA,

TOlWNTO,

CHICAGO,

1\{AGILL,

~Alpha Delta Phi~ Founded in 1 ' 32

At Hamilton College

Roll of Chapters

Hamilton College,

Columbia College,

Yale University,

Amherst College,

Brown University,

Harva"rd University,

Western Reserve University,

Bowdoin College,

Dartmouth College,

University of Michigan,

University of Rochester,

Williams College,

College of the City of New York,

\Yesleyan University,

Kenyon College,

Union College, .

Cornell University,

Trinity College,

Johns Hopkins University,

University of Minnesota,

Toronto University,.

niversity of Chicago,

Magill University,

55

1832

1836

1837

1837

1837

1837

1841

1841

1845

1846

1850

1851

1855

1856

1858

1859

1869

1877

1889

1892

1893

1896

1897

The Phi Kappa Chapter

jULIAN STUART CARTER.

PHILIP CooK.

CHARLES BAKER 1-IEURICK.

ELTOX GARD INER LITTELL.

RoDERICK l-IAI<RI ON Fox.

SAMUEL RICHARD FuLLER.

Active Members

'98

'99

jOHN STDXEY DAVENPORT, 3d.

LLOYD GIL ON REYNOLDS.

BRYA:-1 KILLIKELLY MORSE.

ADRIAN HOLMES 0NDERDOXK .

ERKEST ALBER'l' RICH.

J900 l-IASLE'l"l' :J.'[cKIM GLAZERROOK.

DA\'1D LOOIS SCHWARTZ.

GRANVILLE HUDSON SHERWOOD.

J90J

WILLIAM PURNELL BROWN. jAMES MERRIMAX WALKER.

AuGUSTt:s TALCO'l"l' "WYN K OOP.

56

i

/

/

l

Fratres in Urbe

Rev. Prof. lsnoN T. BECKWITH, Ph.D., Yale, '6 Hon. EDWARD B. BENNETT, Yale, '66. PERCY S. BRvA:-:T, Phi Kappa, '70. CHARLES H. Bu:->cE, Yale, '60. GEOHGE F. CADY, Wesleyan, '69. Hon. DAviDS. CALTIOUN, Yale, '60. F lUNK \V. CREI\EY, Brunonian , '54. GEORGE H. DAY, Geneva, ' 73. ROBERT E. DAY, Yale, '52. HORACE S. FULLER, M.D. , Amherst, '58. ARTHUR R. GILLETT, Amherst, ' 0. 1v1AITLAND GRIGGS, Yale, '96. CHARLES E. GRoss, Yale, '69 . E. H. HAMMOND, Wesleyan, ' 8. PANETT M. HASTL'<GS, M.D., Hamilton, '39. EDWARD B. HATCH, Phi Kappa, ' 6 . FREDERICK VAN H . HUDSON, Dartmouth, '60. Rev. jOHN T. HuNTINGTON, Phi Kappa, '50. ALVIN P. HYDE, Yale, '45. EDWARD P. KELLEY, Amherst, '90. SoLON C. KELLEY, Amherst , '92. L. P. WALDO MARVIN, Yale, '92. LEONARD 110RSE, Amherst , '71. Rev. THOMAS R. PYNCHOI\, D.D. , LL.D. , Phi Kappa, '± 1. W. H. C. PYNCHON, Phi Kappa, '90. ROBERT WELLS RooT, Williams, '96. RoilEII.T H. ScnUTZ, Phi Kappa, '89. Hon. TATHAl\'lEL SH!P~IAN , Yale, '4 . Hon. GEORGE G. SILL, Yale, '52. Rev. CHARLES C. STEAHNS, Yale, '72. Rev. SAMUEL M. STILES, Middletown, '60. SAMUEL B. ST. JOHN, M.D., Yale, '66. MELAI\CTHON STORRS, l\l.D., Yale, '52. HENRY E. TAINTOR, Yale, '65 . DAviD VAN SCHAACK, Phi Kappa, '91. Prof. \Yn.LISTON WaLKER, Amherst, '83.

57

Graduate Members of the Phi Kappa Chapter

Allen, H. W., '97. Almy, S., '92.

. Andrews, R., '53. Applegate, 0., Jr., '87. Armstrong, D. M., '58. Barber, \V. \V., '88. Barto, R. V., ' 2. Beecroft, E. C., '97. Bellinger, E. B., '72. Bixby, R. F., '70. Blackmer, W. C., '7 . Boardman, W. H., '85. Boardman, \V. J., '54. Booth, T . R., '52. Bowie, C. L., '93. Bowman, J. P., '53.

*Brainard, E. W. , '42. Brainard, J., '51. Brainard, J. :\1:., '84. Briscoe, J., Jr., '95. Brownell, H. B., '88. Bryan, W., '75. Bryant, P. S., '70.

*Bulkeley, C. E., '56 . Bu:l..-ton, J. B., '72. Buxton, J. C., '73. Cameron, J. I. H. , '79. Cameron, L., ' 6.

*Capron, A. , '45. Cary, H. A., '93. Carter, B. M., '82. Carter, C. H., '82. Carter, G. C., '87. Carter, J. R., '83. Carter, L. A., '93 . Carter, S., ' 94. Chase, F., '52. Cheritree, T . L., '90. Cheshire, J. B., Jr. , '69.

58

*Chipman, G. C., '45. *Chipman, G. S., '78. Chrystie, T. :\L L., '65 . Church, S. P., '41. Churchman, C., '93. Churchman, E. G., '95. Clark, A. F., '75.

*Codman, A.,' 5. Coe, G. J., '74. Coit, C. W.,' 2 . Coleman, G. P., '90.

*Conklin, H . H., '38. Cooke, G. L., '70.

*Cooke, 0. D., '44. Cowl, :;vr. L ., '83. Crane, T., '45. Crocker, H. D.,' 4.

*Crosby, D. G., ' 51. Cullen , J. , Jr., '93. Curtiss, H. C., '81.

*Dickinson, E. L., '93. Dingwall, E. A., '92. Ding\va ll, H. R., '95. Drane, H . M. , '52. Dyett, \V. F., '96. Elliott, J. H., '72. Fisher, R., '56 . Flagg, E. 0., '48. Flagg, J. B., '46.

*Flower, S., '45. Foot, E. H., '7 .

*Foote, C. E., '76. Freeland, C. W., '81.

*Fuller, F. B., '92. •·Geer, G. J., '42. Gilmm·e, A. P., '74. Goodwin, J., '86. Goodwin, \V. B., '8

*Goodwyn, \V. S., ' 3 .

Gordon, T . H., '71. Graham, H. C., ' 61. Graham, J., '72. Grinnell, H., '97. Griswold, B. H ., '66. Hagar,\\'. C., '79. Hall, G. R. , '42. Hamlin, A. C., '87. Hamlin , E. P., '95. Hamlin, G. N. , '9 1. Harding, A., '79. Hatch, E. B., '86. Hays, J. McC., '86. H ays, W. \Y., '58. Hazelhurst, G. B., '77.

*Heath,]. F., '38. Henshaw, C. H ., '53. Heister, I., '76.

*Hills, G. M., '47. Hills, J.D., '78. Hills, G. H., '84. Hills, R., '84. Holcomb, B. T., '59. Holley, W. W. , '61.

*Hooff, ]. L., '46. Hooker, . D., '77. Hooper, G. G., ' 66. Howell , G. D. , '82.

*Hubbell, J. H., '56. *Humphrey, G. F., '85. Hunter, C., '78 . Huntington, G. S. , '81.

*Huntingto n, H. K., '67. Huntington, J. T. , '50.

*Huntington, J. W., '83 . Huntington , R. W., '64. Huntington, H., '8·L Buske, J., '77. Hutchins, R. H., '90. Ide, H. G., '94. Ingersoll, C. M., '39.

*Ives, A.M., '5fi . *Jacobs, E. C., '55. *J a mes, C ., '61. Jarvis , R. W. H. , '48.

*Jewett, P . A., '37. 59

*Kennedy, F., '68. Kerner, H. S., '99. Kidder, H., '92.

*Kirtland, J ., '70. *Kneeland. G., '80. Kurtz, C. 1\1., '83. Kurtz, J. E., '77. Lampson, E. R., Jr. , '91. Langford , A.M., '97. Langford,\\" . S., Jr., '96. Leaver, H. K., '89 . Littell, J. S., '90. Littell, S. H., '95. Lockwood, L. V., '93. Lyman, A. J., '78 . McGann., j. M., '95. Maddox, W. T., '59.

*11a llett, w: P., '40. Middlebrook, L. N., '48. Moore, J. A., '97. "!\lock, L. C. , '..J.8. 11organ, W. F.,' 8. Morrison, P. B., '94.

'Morss, J. R., '47. I'ewton, E. P., '81.

* 'orton, G. H ., '75. *Olmstead, H. , '42. Page, j. H ., Jr., '97. Palmer, N., '45. Peabody, F. B., '45. Perry, J. B., '72.

*Perryman , E. G., '55. *Peters, W. C., '48. *Pitts, C. H. , '65. Plumb, J. F., '91. Plumer, L. M., '74. Plumer, S., Jr., '97. Porter, T . A., '76 . Potts, F. H., '68. Prescott, 0. ., '..J.4. Preston, J. A., '55. Putna m, \V. T.,' 8. Pynchon, T. R. , '41 . Pynchon, W. H. C., '90.

*Randall, E . D., '92 . Richardson, F. W., ' 4.

*Sartwelle, W. D., '75. Scbtitz, R. H., '89. Schiitz, W. S., ' 94. Sennett, L. F ., '89. Sistare, C. G., '47.

*Smith, P., '90. Smyth, J.D., '74. Snow, A. H., '79. Snyder, E. , ' 72. Starr, R. S., '97. Stimson, L. B., '48. Stewart, G. T., ' 78. Stewart, W.]. S., '88. Stone, M., '80.

*Stone, S. , '80. *Storm , C., '39. Sullivan, F. R., '66. Thurman, A. \V. , '67.

60

Tracy, E., '55. *Vanderpoel, A.M., '89. Van Schanck, D., '91. Wadsworth, L. F., '44. Warner, A.]., '42. Warner, D. T. , '72. Warner, M. C. , '8 . Wasbbum, P. C., '96. Watson, S. N.,' 2. Wesley, P. R., '94. Whaley, P. H ., '74. \Vheaton, C. , '49. Whitlock, H . R., '70.

*Williams, E. \V. , '53. *Williams, J. H., '54. Wilson, G. H. , '93. Woodruff, F. D., '83.

*Yale, H. A., '46.

*Deceased.

The Fraternity of

PHI, THETA, XI, SI G~!A,

GA~tMA, Psi, l"PSILOX,

Cni, BET.\, . E'l'A.

KAPPA, L.~MBDA,

PI, lOT.\, . ALPHA A LI'IIA ,

Oll!CROX, EPSILO~,

Rllo, TAu, :\lu, N1· , BET.~ PHI,. I'lll CHI,

Psi Pui, GA~IM.\ PI-ll, Psi OMEGA, BETA CHI,. DEL'l'A Clll, DELTA DELTA , PHI GA~I~I.I ,

GAM~IA BETA, THETA ZETA, ALP!IA CIII, PIJI EPSILON,

SIG:U.~ TAL',

~ Delta Kappa Epsilon~ Founded in 18.J.4

At Yale University

Roll of Chapters Yale Universit~-. Bowdoin College, Colby University, Amherst College, \'anderbilt University, University of Alabama, Brown university, University of Mississippi , University of North Carolina, University of \'irginia, Miami University, Kenyon College, Dartmouth College, Central University, . Middlebury College, University of :\lichigan, .-. . Williams College, Lafayette College, Hamilton College, Colgate Gniversity, College of the City of New York, Cni versity of Rochester, Rutgers College, De Pauw 'niversity, Wesleya n l'niversity, Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute, Adelbert College, Cornell University, . Univet·sity o f Chicago, Syracuse University Columbia College, Univet·sity of California, Trinity College, University of Minnesota, :i\lassachusetts Institute of Technology ,

61

1844 184+ 1845 1846 1889 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1833 1853 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1881 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890

The Alph~ Chi Chapter

JosEPH HENRY LECOUR, Jr.

REt:EL ALLAN BEl':SON.

THOMAS PROSSOR BtW\Yl':E.

DA \'ID BALDWI:-l }E\YE'l"l'.

J Oil N 0ACLBY EYANS.

FRANK HALSEY Foss.

Active Members

'98

'99

J A~lES W A'l'SON LORD.

\\' ALTER BEARDSLEE \YtLD~!AN.

\Y!LLIAM ALFRED \VARl':ER.

REG INALD NoRTON \ VtLLCOX.

1900 SntoN LEWIS To~ILt:-<sos.

THEODORE GRAF'l'ON CASE.

LuTHER HAROLD Bcwr.

1901

62

W ILLIAM JoHN i\Icl\EIL.

\Y ILLIA~l PARKER \\'RAR'l'ON

I

The

The four hun

darns, H. C., 1 Yrrs, \\'.A., Bacon,\\'. T., Barbour,]. ll., Beardsley, E. Bliss, G. C., :\I

*Bull, C. W., \' Bul"ton, R. E., Camp, J. S., \\' Clark, C. H., Y Coburn , W. T. Collins, A., \'a Conant, G. A.., Cone, J. B., \'a Cooley , C. P., Cooley, F. R., Day, A. P., \'a Davis, F. W., Fonest, C. R. Freeman, H. 1 Freeman, H. Grant, R. W., Gra'l'es, J. A., Greene, J. L., Hine, C. D.,~

•neceas.t

The Connecticut Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity

Officers

President-Col. JACOB L. GREE~E, Michigan, '61.

Secretary and Treasurer-CHARLES P. COOLEY, 'Yale, '91.

Members

The four hundred Alumn i of the Fraternity in the State of Connecticut.

Fratres in Urbe Adams, H. C., Williams, '86. Ayres, W. A., Yale, '64. Bacon, W. T., Yale, '6 . Barbour, J. l-1., Amherst, '73. Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79. Bliss, G·. C., :\Iiddlebury, '92 .

*Bu ll, C. W., Yale, '63. Burton, R E., Trinity, '83 . Camp, J. S., Wesleyan, '78. Clark, C. H., Yale, '71. Coburn, W. T ., Dartmouth, '82. Collins, A., Yale, ' 73. Conant, G. A., Amherst, '78. Cone, J. B ., Vale, '57. Cooley, C. P., Yale, '91. Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86. Day, A. P., Yale, '90. Davis, F. W., Yale, '77. Forr-est, C. R. , Yale, '65. Freeman, H. B., Yale, '62. Freeman, l-1. B., Jr., Yale, '92. Grant, R. W., Wesleyan, '92. Grm·es, J. A., Yale, '72. Greene, J. L., :\lichigan, '61. Hine, C. D., Yale, '71.

*Deceased.

63

-Jfowe, D. R., Yale, '74. Htibbard, G. H., Dartmouth, '80. Hyde, F. E., Colgate, '63. Hyde, F. E., Yale, '79. Hyde, \\'.',W., Yale, '76. Ingalls , P. H., Bowdoin, '77 .

*Leach, J. A., Wesleyan, '93. Matson, W. L., Yale, '62. Moseley, G. C., Yale, '74. Owen, C. H., Yale, '60. Parker, E. P .. Bowdoin, '56. Pattison, Harold, Rochester, '92. Porter, J. A., Yale, '78. Pratt, W. W., Adelbert, '85. Prentice, S. 0., Yale, ' 73. Robbins, E. D., Yale, '74. Ryce, L. C., Yale, '86. Starr, P. S., Yale, '60. St. John, W. H., Yale, '91. Taylor, J. :\f., Williams, '67. Tucker, J.D. , Yale, '61. Warfield, F. A., :.1iddlebun, '87. Way, C. L., Yale, '85. Welch, A. A., Yale, 'S2 Yung, Wing, Yale, ' 54.

Graduate Members of the Alpha Chi Chapter

Anderson, Alexander Hopkins, '87. Ban-ows, John Chester, '80. Barrows, Will iam Stanley, '84. Bartholomew, Dana Wightman, '97. Baxter, Irving Knott, Ex '99. Bates, Robert Peck, '93. Benton, William Lane Hall, '89.

"BidweJI, Lawson Brewer, '80. *BidweJI, Walter Davison, '81 . Birdsall, Paul, '86.

*Bishop, Nelson Ho,,·ard, '92. Black, Han-y Campbell, '80. Bowie, WiJiiam, '93. Brewer, Seabury Doane, '82. Brooks, Roelif Hasbrouck, Ex: 1900. Burchard, John Dixon, Ex 1900. Brown, George Israel, '88. Burnham, John Bird, '91. Bm·ton, Ric.:hard Eugene, '83. Chapman, Thomas Bion, '83. Cole, Marc Wheeler, '97. Cook, Charles Smith. '81. Coster, Martyn Kerfoot, '87. Coster, William Hooper, '91. Coster, Charles Calvert, '97. Cowles, Arthur vVoodruff, '81. Crabtree, Albert, '92. Danker, Walton Stoutenburg, '97. Daucbey, Nathan Follin, '85. Davis, Cameron Josiah, ' 94. Deuel, Charles Ephraim, '87. Eastman, Roger Charles, '88. Fleming, Dm·id Law, '80. French, Geor·ge Herbert, '92.

*Goodrich, William Sloo, '82. Graff, Henry Addison, '86. Griut, Alfred Poole, '81. Griswold, Clifford Standish, '90. HaJJ, Gordon, '92. Hamilton, Charles Anderson, '82. Hammond, Otis Grant, '92. Holden, Seaver Milton, '82. Hopkins, Louis Albert, '97. Horne, Charles Albert, '93.

* Deceased.

64

Hubbard, William Stimpson, '88. Johnson, Charles Amos, '92. Johnson, Edwin Comstock, 2d, '88. Johnson, Frederick Foote, '94. Lea1: Edward Bowman, '85. Leonard, Loyal Lovejoy, '96. Linsley, Arthur Beach, '82. Loomis, Hiram Benjamin, '85. Loveridge, Henry Cla1·ence, '80. Lund, Frederick Albert, Ex: '99. ·i\Iead, Ralph Cutler, Ex '99. l\1itchel l, Samuel Smith, '85. McCuJioch, Will iam Hugh, '91. Olcott, William Tyler, '96. Pedersen, Victor Cox, '91. Penro e, John Jesse, Jr., '95. Plimpton. Howard Daniel, '97. Purely, Charles Edward, 'SR. Ramsdell, Julian Elroy, '92. Reiland, Carl George, '97. Reinemann, Adolph William, '81. Reineman, Robert Theodore, '83. Remington, Charles Hazard, '89. Rogers, Wellington James, '1<0. Smart, John Harrow, '95. Smith, joseph Sewall, Jr., '94.

*Smith, OliYer Alcott, '94. Stockton, Elias Boudinot, '91. Stoddard, Solomon, '94. Strong, Albert "William, '94. Stuart, Albert Rhett. Jr., '88. Stuart, William Clarkson, 'RS. Thurston, Theodore Payne, '91. Walker, William Dundas, '82. \Vaters, Charles Thomas, '87. ·weed, Charles Frederick, '94. Wheeler, Francis l\1elvi11e, '83. Williams, Francis Goodwin, '89. Wright, Arthur Henry, '83. vVrigbt, Boardman, '89. \\"right, George Herman, '91. \Vright, WiJiiam George, '91. vVright, Frederick Amaziah, '94.

The Fral

THETA,

DELTA,

BETA,

SIG~I A,

GA)I~IA,

ZETA,

LA)IBDA,

KAPPA,

Psr,

XI,

L'PSILO:'(,

IOTA,

PHI,

P r,

Cur,

BETA BETA,

ETA,

TAC,

1\It:,

RHo,

0~1EGA,

The Fraternity of

THE1'A,

DELTA,

BETA,

SIG~IA,

G.UDJ.-1.,

ZETA,

LA~IBDA,

l(APPA,

Psi,

Xr,

lJPSILOX,

loT.~,

PHI,

PI,

CHI,

BETA BETA,

ETA,

TAU,

:i\Il',

Rr-10,

O~IEGA,

~Psi Upsilon~ Founded in 1833

At Union College

Roll of Chapters

65

Union College.

Tew York University.

Yale University.

Bro\Yn University.

Amherst College.

Dartmouth College.

Columbia College.

Bowdoin College.

Hamilton Colle<Te.

Wesleyan University.

UniYersity of Rochester.

Kenyon College.

University of :;'l!ichi<Tan.

Syracuse Uniycrsity.

Cornell University.

Trinity College.

Lehigh University.

University of Pennsylvania.

niversity of Minnesota.

UniYersity of Wisconsin.

Uni,·ersity of Chicago.

The Beta Beta Chapter

Active Members

ROBERT BAYARD BELLA:\IY.

SAM EL WALDEN COOKE.

DONALD SKELDING CORSON.

JOHN HENRY KELSO DAVIS.

LEONARD AUGUSTINE ELLIS.

REGINALD FISKE.

HARRY DANIEL GREEN.

FREDERICK CLARK INGALLS.

WOOLSEY 1IcALPINE JOHNSON.

GEORGE TALLMA 1 KENDAL.

JOHN GILBERT MclLVAIKE.

JOH WILLIAMS NICHOLS.

WILLIAM MORSE NICHOLS.

HANS CHRISTIAN OWEN.

HE RY RUTGERS REMSEN.

HAROLD H UNTINGTON RCDD.

MeW ALTER BERl'lARD EDWARD S 'TTO 1.

EDWIN PEi\lBERTO , TAYLOR.

EDWARD SCHOFIELD TRAVERS.

ARTH UR REGINALD VAN DE WATER.

EDGAR FRANCIS WATER?-IAN.

FRANCIS ELY WATERMAN.

ALLAN SHELDON WOODLE.

CHARLES GUILFORD WOODWARD.

66

James P

Rt. Rev

John 11.

\Yilhu

Hon.

ReY. I

Hon.

R. \Y

Prof.

Fra

Rev.

Prof

Sim1

Fratres in Urbe

James P. Andre\YS, Beta, '77.

Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta, '68.

John H. Buck, Beta, '91.

Han. John R. Buck, X i , '62.

Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75.

Philip D. Bunce, M.D., Beta, '88.

E. W. Capen, Gamma, '94.

William S. Case, Beta, '85.

Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta,' 9.

G. Pierrepont Davis, M.D., Beta, '66.

John C. Day, Beta, '57.

Charles Shiras :Morris, Beta Beta , '96.

John J. r airn, Beta, '80.

F rancis P a rsons, Beta, '93.

Arthur Perkins, Beta, '87.

Lewis F. Reid, ·Beta, '7!'i.

Rev. Wm. A. Richard, Xi, '84.

Henry Roberts , Beta, '77.

Han. Henry C. Robinson , LL.D., Beta. '53.

HenryS. Robinson, Beta, 'H9.

John T. Robinson, Beta, '93.

LtH:ius F. Robinson, Beta, '85.

Chas. E. Fellowes, Beta, '56. E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 .

Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Bt!ta Beta, '68. George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72.

Samuel Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96. Henry P. SchauAler, Gamma, '93.

George H. Gilman, Beta, '90. Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92.

Wilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70. Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86.

Hon.Wm. Hamersley, LL.D. , Beta Beta, '58. Han. Joseph H. Sprague, Alpha, '51.

ReY. Prof. Sam '! Hart, D. D., Beta Beta, '66. Lewis E. Stanton, Beta, '55.

Han. Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47.

R. W. Huntington, Beta, '89.

Prof. Charles F. Johnson , Beta , '55.

Frank E. Johnson, Beta Beta, '84.

Rev. C. M. Lamson, D. D., Gam rna, '64.

Prof. A. R. Merriam, Beta, '77.

Simon C. Metzger, Beta, '80. ...

James U. Taintor, Beta, '66.

Franklin H. Taylor, Pi,' 4.

James R. Turnbull, Beta, '92.

Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59.

Chas. Dudley Warner, L. H. D., Psi, '51 .

Lewis S. Welch, Beta, '89.

P. Henry Woodward , Beta, '55.

67

Graduate Members of the Beta Beta Chapter

• Alexander, H.\\"., '57. Backus, B . E., '70. Bailey, .M. K., '79. Baldwin, L. B., '60. Barbour, H. :\I., '70. Barbour, H. G., '96. Beardsley, W. A.,' 7.

*Beaupillier, A. L., '56. *Beckwith, J. W ., '52. *Benedict, S., '47.

Benjamin, W. H., '57. *Betts, J. H., '44.

Birckhead, J. B., '9±. ~Birckhead , W. H., '61. ~Bishop, H., '61.

Blair, W . R., '75. Bolles, E. C., '55.

*Bostwick, H. P., '46. ~Bostwick , W. L., '31.

Bowdish, J. T., '73. Bowles,]. H., '60. Boylston, C. W ., '78. Brady. R. :\IcC., '90. Bredin, W. S.,' 0. Brevoort, E. R., '68. Brewer, A. L., '53.

*Bridge, J., '47. Brinley, G. 11.,' 8. Bronson, !If., '52. Broughton, C. DuB., '95.

*Brown, T. M., '50. Brown, J. E., '83. Brundage, R. B., '7 Buffington, J. , '75. Buffington, 0., '79. Bull,eJey, E. B., '90. Bulkley, C. C., '75. Bulkley, W. H., '73.

...

G

Bull, F. S., '91. Bull, W. A. , '91.

*Bull, A. B., '59. Burgwin, G. C., '72. Burgwin, J. H. K ., '77. Burgwin, A. P., '82. Burke, E.);!., '76. Bmrage, F. S., '95.

*Cady, D. K., '55. Cam mann, D. :\f., '72. Campbell, R. M., '78. Carpenter, C., '82. Carpenter, S. B., '73. Carter, H. S .. '69. Chase, H. R., '72. Child, C. G.,' 6. Child, E. ., Jr., '85.

~clark, G., '70. *Clerc, C. l\1., '45.

Clerc, F. J., '4:3. Coggeshall, :\1. H., '96. Coleman, C. S., '82.

*Collins, J. B. J., '74. *Colt, W. ., '44.

Cotton, D.P.,' 11. Cotton, H. E., ' 74. Craik, C. E., '7±. Crawford,}. W. R.,' 8.

*Crosby, W. L., '80. Cummins, A. G., '51. Cunningham, J. R., '85.

*Dashiell, E. F., '46. *Dayton, l\1. B., '63. *Dewey, D.P., '64.

Dickerson, E. N., Jr., '74 . Dockray, E. L., '83 . Douglas, G. W ., '71. Douglas, A. E., '89.

'Douglass, 1\I., '46. Downes, L. \¥.,'88. Drayton, W., '71. Drum m, T. J., '7-J..

*DuBois, J. C., '53. 'Easton, G. C., '51. Edgerton, F. C., '94. Edgerton,]. W., '9+. Edmund , C. C., Jr., '77. E lmer, W. T.,' 1. Elwyn, T. L., '92.

' Ely,]. F., '6+. Emery, R., '51. Emery, \V. S.,' 1. Everest, C. S., '71. Ferguson, E. M., '59. Ferguson. I-I., '6 .

*Ferguson,]. D., '51 . *Ferguson, S., '37. Ferguson, W., '63. Ferguson,\\' .. Jr., '93. Ferguson, S., '96. Fiske, D. \V., '00. Fiske, G. McC., '70.

*Flower, S'tmuel, '45. Fogg, T. B., '52. Fowler, F. I-I., '61. French, G. A., '89. French, L., '53. Frye, P. H. , '89. Gage, A. K., '96. Gage, \V. H., '96. Gallaudet, E. 1\I., '56. Gardiner, E. R., '56. George, J. F., '77. George, J. H., '72. George, T. 1\I. N., '80. Giesy, S. H. , '85.

*Gilm an, G. S ., '47. Golden, II. L., '83.

*Goodrich, A. B., '52 . Goodrich,]. B., '66. Goodridge, E ., '60.

*Goodridge, F ., '57. Goodridge, T. \\' ., '92. Gould, C.Z., '82.

69

• Greene, F. H.,' 2. Greene, G.,' 3.

*G reen, V., '60. Green ley, I-I. T., '9+. Gregory, H. J\1., '56. Gwinn , F. W ., '72.

*Hall, S., '54. Hamersley, \\'., '5 .

*Harriman, F. D., '..J.5. H a rriman, F. W. , '72.

*Hart, G., '70. Hart, S. , '66. H a rtley, G. D., '93. Hayden, C. C., '66.

*Hermann, S ., '57. *Hewitt, S. G., '77.

Hickox, G. A., '51. Hicks, G. C., '56. Hicks,]. M., '54.

*Ricks, \Y. C., '48. Hicks, \V. C., Jr., '91. Hicks, De F., '96.

*Hitchcock, W. A., '54. Hitchcock, W. H., '84.

•Hoff, H., '82. Holway, 0., '80. Hubbard, E. K., Jr., '92. Hubbard, L. DeK., '93. Hudson, R., '71.

*Hugg, G. \Y., '62. Hurd, A. D., '77.

'Hurd,]. D., '74. Husband, C. H.,' 9. Hyde, E. 11., '73. Hyde, F. B., '9 .

*Isbell , C. M., '63. *J ackson, A., '60. ' Jackson, W. A., '83. Johnson, E. E., '59. Johnson, F. E., '84. Johnson, G. D., '54.

*Johnson, S. \\' ., '81. Johnson, F., '94. Jones, C. W.,' 1. Jones, E. P., Jr. , '77. Jones, IV. N., '

*Kelley, J.,'44. Kempe, E. A., '81. Kennett, L. M.,'70. Kissam, E. V. B., '69. Kittredge, A. S., '57. Kloppenburg, H. W.,'58.

*Knickerbacker, D. B , '53. Kramer, F . F.,'89.

*Krumbhaar, W. B., '55 . Lampher, L. A., '80. Leffingwell, C. S., '54. Leffingwell, E. DeK., '95. Lewis, G. F.,'77. Lindsley, C. A., '49. Lobdell, F . D., '85 .

*Long, \V., '43. Loveridge, D. E., '50.

*Luther, R. M., '90. Mackay-Smith, A.,'72.

*Macklin, R. B., '58. Magill, G. E ., '84. Marshall. ).1. ).1., '63. Mather, W. G.,'77.

*:McConihe, S., '56. McCook, P. J., '95. McCook, G. S., '97. ).1cCrackan, J. H.,'82. I- lcCrackan, W. D., '85. Mcivor, N. \V., '82. Mears, J. E ., '58. Morris, F., '64. Morris, B. W. , Jr.,'93.

*Morris, J. H., '45. :\!orris, C. S., '96. Mowe, \\' . R ., '70 .

*Neely, A. D., '85. Neely, H. R., '84. Nichols, W. F., '70. Niles, W. W.,'57. Niles, E . C., '87. Niles, W. P., '93. Oberly, H. H., ' 65. Olmsted, C. T., '65.

*Olmsted, H. K., '46. *Paddock, B. H., '48. *Paddock, J. A., '45.

70

Paddock, L. S., '50. Paddock, L. H., '88. Paddock, R. L ., "94. Paris, I., Jr., '76. Parker, C. P., '73. Parrish, H., '91. Pattison. A. E., 'RO. Pelton, H. H., ' 93. Penfield, W. D., '62.

*Pettitt, W. F., '46. Phillips, C. W., '71 .

• Polk, A. H., ' 53. ;•Pond, C. M., '58.

Potwine, W. E ., '79. Pressey, E. A., '92. Pressey, W., '90.

*Preston, T. S., '43. Purely, E. L., '84.

*Purdy, S., '49. Raftery, 0. H., '73. Rinehart, E. J., ' 76 . Roberts, B. C., '95.

*Roberts, \Y.J.,'75. Robinson, E.\\'., '96. Rogers, L. W.,'91. Rogers, W. E., '77.

•Rudder, W., ' 48. Saltus, R. S., '92 . Saltus, L., "87. Sargeant, G. W., '90. Scarborough , J., '54. Scott, E. 1.,'89.

*Scott, J. T., '91. Scott, \V. G., '88. Sexton, T. B., '60. Seymour, C. H., '52. Seyms, G. H ., '72. Shaw, J.P. C., '71. Sherman , S., '50. Short, W. S., '83. Shreve. B. F. H ., '78. Smith, C. B., '54.

*Spencer, 'IIV. G.,' 53. Stanley, G. M., '68. Stanley,}. D.,'77. Stedman, T. L., '74 .

*Steele, 0. R., '53. *Sterling, J. C., '44. Stocking, C. H. W., '60. Stoddard, E. V., '60. Stoddard, J., '71. Storrs, L. K., '63. Stotsenberg, J. H., '50. Stout, J. K., '70.

*Studley, W. H ., '50. Sullivan, E. T., '89. Syle, H. W., '67. Syle, L. D., '79. Taylor, E. B., '73. Taylor, J. P., '43. Tibbitts, W. B., '61. Tibbitts, C. H., Jr.,' 87. Tingley, G. C., '52.

*Tremaine, C. I-I. B., '66. -11Tmby, J. M., '79.

Tullidge, E. K ., '76. Tuttle, R. G., '89.

*Tuttle, R. H., '46. Upson, A. I., '88.

*Deceased.

Valentine, \V. A., '72. *Van Nostrand, C. A., '77. *Vincent, S., '58.

Wakefield, J. B., '46. Warner, B. E ., '76.

*Warren, S. B., '59. Webb, \V. R. , '78. Webster, L., ·so.

*Webster, W. H., '61. *Welles , H. T., '43.

Welles, L. H., '64. Whitcome, F. B., '87. Whitney, H. E., '74. Williams, J., '90. Wilson, C. T ., '77.

*Wilson, D. B., '79. *Winchester, S. F., '66. *Witherspoon, 0., '56.

Woodman, C. E., '73. Worthington, E. W., '75. Yardley, T. H., '92. Ziegler, P., '72.

Nan1es of metnbers to be initiated in italics.

71

The Fraternity of

~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ~

At the University of Alabama

Roll of Chapters Roston University. Massachu~etts Institute of Technology. Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Trinity College. Columbia Univer ity. St. Stephen's College. Allegheny College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee niversity. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer Univer ity. Emory College. Georgia School of Techn ology. Tulane University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. l\1t. Union College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Cincinnati University.

72

Ohio State University. Franklin College. Perdue University. North Western Univer ity. Central University. Bethel College. Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. University of Tennessee. University of the South . Southwestern Baptist University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. University of Mississippi. Simpson College.

niversity of Missouri. Washington University. University of Nebraska. Central College. University of Arkansas. University of Texas. University of Colorado. Denver University. Leland Stanford, Jr., University. University of California. Univers ity of Louisiana.

tbama

n Uni\'ersity

Yersity.

·ge.

·rsity .

The Connecticut Alpha Chapter

Active Members

\\'JLLIA~I Rl'SSE LL ALLEK, Jr. At'STII\ COLE.

'98 HARRY W!LSOK Ht' RLB URT.

ALEXAKDER PRATT,Jr.

ALFRED HElmY TIMPSON, Jr.

.foHN BowxE Bu.-.;:-;:.

WILLIAM ROBERT GOLDE.-.;.

ARTH UR HENRY BRYANT.

'99 "WILLIAM YALE :\fA'rHER •

ROLAND HENRY ::\IECI1TOLD.

ALEXAXDER NEILL, Jr.

J900 PERCY LEON BRYANT.

H ARRY ARCHI.iR HORKOR.

Graduate Members of Connecticut Alpha Chapter

COLE, F. B., '93. DEA:>i, E. B., '93. FOR\\'.\RD,]. F., '96. FREI(Cl!, w. T., '93. GUNDACKER, H. ] . , '97. HA~ILIK, G. E., '95. HATHAWAY, A. H., '97. HAYWARD , II. W., '97.

c. D. BROWN.

H. H. BURDICK.

L . S. COWLES.

F. s. CROSSFIELD, M. D.

In Urbe

73

]AMES, H. H., '95. ]OBE, s. H., '93. ::\fiLLER, W. ]., '92. PRATT, F. E., '95. PRATT, '. T., '94. SMITH, H. i\I., '93. \VoFFENDEN, R. H., '93. ZooK, S. K., '96.

Rev.]. P. FAucox.

L. J. DOOLITTLE.

Rev. G. K. :McKNAt:Gwr. F. E. PRATT.

The Fraternity of

~ Phi Gamma Delta ~

PI IOTA, ALPHA CHI, Car, TA ALPHA,. l 0 DEUTERON, THETA Psi, KAPPA Nu, OMEGA, . UPSILON, Nu EPSILON, . BETA, SIG~IA DEUTERON, BETA CHI, XI,. DELTA, -PI, . ALPHA, GA~IA PHI,. BETA Mo, OMICRON, ZETA DEUTEIWN, . DELTA DEUTERON, BETA DEU'£ERON, RHO CHI, EPSILON, OMICRON DEUTERON, RHO DEUTERON, • THETA DEUTERON, SIG~IA , LAMBDA DEUTEI!Ol", Mu, l\Iu SIGMA, ZETA, LAMBDA, Psi,. TAU, ALPHA DEUTERON, GAMMA DEUTERON, KAPPA TAU, PI DEUTERON, ZETA PHI, DELTA XI, LAMBDA SIGMA, CHI IOTA,

Founded in 1 48

At Washington and Jefferson College .$.$

Roll of Chapters Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Amherst College, Union College, Trinity College, Yale Uaiversity, Colgate Uni ver~i ty, Cornell University, Columbia College, . . College of the City of New York, New York UniversitY, . University of Pennsyh·ania, Lafayette College, Lehigh University, Pennsylvania College, Bucknell University, Allegheny College, Washington a nd Jefferson College , Pennsylvania State College, Johns-Hopkins Un iversity, . University of Virginia, . Washington and Lee College, Hampden-Sidney College, . Roanoke College, . Richmond College, University of North Carolina, Ohio State Univers ity, Wooster Uniyersity, Ohio Wesleyan niversity, . Wittenberg College, Denison University, University of Wisconsin, University of l\1innesota , Indiana University, De Pauw UniYersity, . Wabash College, . Hanover College, lllinois Wesleyan University, Knox College, University of Tennessee, Kansas University, William Jewell College, University of California, Leland Stanford University, University of Illinois,

74

1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 18 .8 1888 1866 1865 1 92 1 2 1883 1886 1 5 18 2 1 60 184 188 1891 1859 1868 1870 1866 1890 1851 187 1 82 186 1884 1885 1892 1 90 1871 1856 1866 1864 1866 1866 1890 1 81 1886 18 1 1 91 1897

1891 1893 1893 1893 1875 188.8 1888 1866 1865 1892 1882 1883 1886 1858 1882 1860 1848 1888 1891 l859 .868 .870 .866 .890 .851 878 882 868 884 885 892 890 871 856 866 864 866 866 890 881 886 881 891 897

Tau Alpha Chapter $$

Active Members

'98

PERCIY.\L SARGENT S~JITHE. ALBERT DUMOND MERWII'.

NORMAN MILO LOOMIS.

'99

CLAimNCE ALEXANDER SMITH. RAY~Wl\D SANFORD YEOMANS.

!900

CLIFFORD KNOX WOOD.

Graduate Members of Tau Alpha Chapter CHARLES ANDREW MoNAGHAN, '93.

Louis JsAAC BELDEN, "94. CHARLES jUDD, '93.

\\'JLLl A>I EuGENE CoNKLTN, '93.

MADISON BROWN BORDLEY, '95.

FRANK RAYMOND YOUNG, '95.

ARTHUR FLETCHER ~11LLER, '95 .

GEORGE FRANCIS LANGDON, '96.

JosEPH HENRY BuELL, '96.

WILLIAM C URTIS \\'RITE, '97.

jOSEPH DEVINE FLYNN, '97.

SAMFEL ViiLKINSON :\1AGUJnE, '()5.

ALFRED HALLET WEDGE, '95.

CHARLES HUBBELL STREET, '96.

}AlliES \VALTER GUNNING, '96.

LEROY KILBOURN HAGENOW, '96.

PERCIVAL MATSON \VOOD , '97.

SANFORD IRVING BENTON , '97.

Fratres in Urbe Dr. Arthur B . Kelloo-g, Nu Epsil o n , '90.

R. ]. Clapp, Pi Jota, '93. Samuel S . Hotchkiss, Nu Deuteron , '92. Kenneth E. Kellogg, Omeo-a, '93.

Willi a m E. Conklin, Tau Alpha, '93. James W. Gunning, Tau A l pha, '96.

Joseph D. F lynn, Tau Alpha, '97.

75

The Fraternity of

PHI Ps1,

PHI Clll,

PHI PHI,

~ Alpha Chi Rho ~ Founded in 1895

At Trinity College

Roll of Chapters

Trinity College.

Polytechnic lnstitllte of Brooklyn.

Cniversity of PennsyiYania.

76

,

•

The Phi Psi Chapter

FREDERICK EARLE BUCK.

ALLEN JI.ESHELL VAN METER.

LLOYD RAEBURN BEKSON.

0RROK PAUL COLLOQUE.

HARRY LANDON RICE.

MosEs JA~JES BRINES.

ELLS\\'ORTII MORTON TRACY.

ER;o.<ES'l' LEON SIMONDS.

DENISON RICHMOND.

FRANK TEPHEN MOREHOUSE.

AUHREY HENRY DERBY.

Active Members PAUL ZIEGLER.

'98 ALBERT MormY STURTEVANT.

HENRY }ONES BLAKESLEE.

'99 FRANK ARTHUR i\Ic8LWAIN.

CHARLES IVJLLIA~l I-lEKRL

HAROLD LOO~IIS CLEASHY.

Tao~rAs EMMETT ADDIS.

VICTOR FORREST MORGAN.

l900

l90J

KARL FRANZ FREDERICK KURTH.

ALEXANDER ARNOT'!'.

A:UASA CLARK HALL.

CHARLES THOMAS SMART.

GEORGE GRAHAM BURBANCK.

E\'ERETT EuGENE STACEY.

J A~IES ALBERT WALES.

Graduate Members of the Phi Psi Chapter

\VILLIAM APPLEBEE EARDELEY-TIIOMAS, '96. FRANC! HOMER HASTINGS, '96 . CARL GoTTLOn ZmGLER, '97.

\YILLIAM HER~IAN RousE, '96. CARROLL CHARLES BEACH, '96. HERBER'!' THOMAS SHERRIFF, '97.

WILLIAM TAYLOR WALKER, '97.

77

Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776

At William and Mary College

Roil of United Chapters ALPHA OF MAINE,

BETA OF MAIKE,

ALPHA OF NEW H AMPSHUm,

ALPHA OF VERMONT,

BETA OF VERMONT,

ALPHA OF MASSACFIUSETI'S,

Bwr.-\ OF MASSACHCSETI'S,

GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS,

DELTA OF MASSACHUSETTS,

ALPHA OF RHODE ISLAND,

ALPHA OF CONNECTICUT,

BwrA OF CoNNEC'l'ICCT.

GA~I~[A OF CONNECTICUT,

ALPHA OF NEW YORK,

BETA OF NEW YORK, .

GA~IMA OF NEw YORK,

DELTA OF NEW YORK,

EPSILON OF NEW YORK,

ZE'I'A OF NEw YORK,

ETA OF NEW YORK,

THETA OF NEW YORK,

IOTA OF NEW YORK,

KAPPA OF NEW YORK,

ALPHA OF NEW jERSEY,

ALPHA OF PENNSYLYANIA ,

BETA OF PENNSYLYANIA,

GAMMA OF PENNSYLYANIA,

DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA,

EPSILON OF PENNSYLL\NIA,

ALPHA OF MARYLAXD,

ALPHA OF VIRGIXIA ,

ALPHA OF OHIO, BETA OF OHio, GAMMA oF OHio, ALPHA OF INDIANA ,

ALPHA OF KANSAS,

ALPHA OF ILLINOIS,

ALPHA OF MINNESOTA,

ALPHA OF NEBRASKA,

ALPHA OF IOWA , •

78

Bowdoin. Colby . Dartmouth. Univer itv of Vermont. Middlebu-ry. Harvard. Amherst. Williams. Tufts. Brown. Yale. Trinity. Wesleyan Union University of City of New York. College of City of :i'\ew York. Columbia. Hamilton . H obart. Colgate. Cornell. Rochester. Syracuse. Rutgers. Dickinson. Lehigh. Lafayette. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore. Johns Hopkins. William and Mary. Adelbert. Kenyon. Marietta. DePauw. State University . Northwestern. Universitv of Minnesota. UniYersity of Nebraska. State University.

mont.

· of New York. · :\ew York.

tsylvania.

tesota. ask a.

/l1rka

Beta of Connecticut Chartered 1845

Officers

President, Vice-President,

Rev. T. R. PYNCHON, D. D., LL.D. Rev. J. T. H NTINGTON, M.A.

Secretary,

Rev. SAMUEL HART, D. D.

Treasurer,

GEORGE LEWIS COOKE, M.A.

Assistant Secretar_v,

jOSEPH HENRY LECOUR, Jr.

WOOLSEY McALPINE jOIINSON.

jOSEPH HENRY LECOUR, Jr. THEODOilE HENRY PARKER .

Class of '98

79

Assistant Treasurer,

THEODORE HENRY P.u~KER.

ALEXANDER PRATT, Jr. ALBER'l' MoREY STURTE\"ANT.

DANrEL HuGH VERDER .

Graduate and Honorary Members

Ackley, W. N., '63. Alcorn, E. C , '74. Alling, S. H., '92. Andrews, C. M ., '84 (b 1896). Andrews, S. J. (b 1867) . Applegate, 0 .,' 7.

~Ash, T. R., '64. Atwood,]. M , '49. Bacon,]. W ., '46. Bailey, M.l{., '79. Bakewell, J., '59. Barber, F. M ., '91. Barbour, J. H., '73. Barrows,\\'. S , '84. Barton. C. C , '69. Bates, J. M., '72. Bates, R. P., '93. Bates, W. •H., '72.

*Beardsley, E. E., '32 (b 1846). Beardsley, W. A., '87. Beers, G. E , '86. Belden, H. M., '88 .

*Belden, N. M., '48. Benedict, L. LeG., '88.

*Benedid, S, '47. Benton, J. R., '97. Benton, R. A., '64

*Bidwell, L. B.,' 0. Birckhead, J. B., '94. Black, H. C. , '80. Bolles, E. C., '55. Bowie, W., '93. B rainard,J.,'51 (b 1856). Brainard, J. M., '84. Brewer, A. L ., '53.

*Bdclge, ]., '47. Brigham, H. H., '76. Brocklesby, A. K , '70.

0

Brocklesby, J. H , '65. Brocklesby, W. C , '69. Bronson, i\1., '52. Broughton, C . D., '95. Brown, J. E., '83 .

*Brown, T. M. , '50. Bryan, W., '75. Buffington, J , '75 . Bulkley, W. H., '73. Burgwin,]. H . K., '77. Burrage, F . S., '95 . Burton, R E, '83 (h 1896 ).

*Butler, C. M., '33 (h 1852). *Capron, A., '45.

Carpenter, ]. . , '79. Carter, G. C. ,' 7. Chapin, W. V., '7

*Chapman, C. R. , '47. Chase, F., '52. Chase, M. F.,'97. Cheshire, J. B, '69 (h 1896).

*Chipma n, G. S. , '78 . *Clark, G. H. (h 1863).

Clark, J. W , '63. Clerc, F.]., '43. Coit, C.\\'., '82. Coleman, C S., '82. Coleman. G. P. , '90. Collins, W. F., '93.

*Colt, W . , '44. Colton, C. (b 1854). Conklin, W. E., '93. Conover, T . A., '90. Cooke, G. L., '70. Coster , M. K ., '87.

*Cowling, R. 0., '61. Crabtree, A., '92. Crawford, J. W. R., '88.

Fr Ga Ga Ga Ge Ge(

*Gic Gil

*Gil Go• Gal G1 Go· Go·

*Crosby, D. G., '51. Cummins, A. G., '51.

*Curtis, F . R., '80. Curtis, R. W., '96.

*Curtis, T. W. T . (h 1 58). *Curtis, W. E. , '43. *Cushing, J. T ., '37 (h 1 45).

Davies, W. G., '60. Davis, C . J., '94. Dean, E B , '93. Dickerson, E. M '74. Dockray, E. L .,' 3. Douglas, G. W ., '71. Douglass, A. E., '89.

*Driggs, T . 1. , '48 . DuBois, G. MeL, '74. DuBois, H. 0., '76.

*Dyer, A., '70. Edmunds, C. C., '77. Emery, R., '54. Evans, S. K., '93.

*Everest, C. \V., '38 (h 184 ). Fairbaim , R. B., '40 (h 1845).

*Faxon, E , '47. Fell, J. \Y. , '89 . Fet·guson, H., '68.

*Ferguson, J. D , '51. Ferguson, S ., '96. Fischer, C. L , '60. Fiske, G. McC., '70.

*Flo ,ver, S., '45. Flynn, J. D., '97. F-rye, P. H., '89. Gallagher , J.D. , '95. Gallaudet, B. B., '80. Gallaudet, T., '45 (h 1851). George, T. M. N.,'SO. George, ]. H ., '72.

*Giddings, G. W., '49. Gilbert, G. B ., '96.

*Gilman, G. S , '47 Goddard, F. M. , '96. Golden, H . L ., '83. Gonion, T. H , '71. Gowen, F C., '82 . Gower, H . B., '49.

81

Graham, J., '72. *Gregg. D., '54.

Gregory. H. T ., '54. Grennel l, J S. (h 1 58). Griswold, C. S., '90. Gunning, J. W ., '96.

*Hale, C. F , '47. H al l, G.,'92.

*Hall, S., '54. Hallam, G. R.,'59. Hamersley, W., '5 (h 1896). Hamilton, C. A., '82. Hamlin, G. E., '95. H arding, A , '79. Harraden, F. R., '67.

*Harriman, F. D, '45 (h 1896). Harriman, F. \V., '72. Hart, S , '66. Harwood, E . (h 1861).

*Hawkes, W. W. (h 1861). Hayden, C. C., '66.

*Haydn, T. L., '56. Henderson, E. F . , '82 Hermann, S., '57. Hickox, G A , '51. Hicks, G C., '56. Hicks, ]. M., '54. Hiester, I., '76. Hills, ]. D., '78. Hoadly, C J , '51. Hoi brooke, G. 0., '69 .

*Holcombe, D. E., '56. Holcombe, G. H., '96. Holden, S.M., '82. Holway, 0., '80. Hooker, S. D .. '77. Hopson, G. B., '57. Hotchkin, S F ., '56. Hovey, H. E , '66.

*Howard, H , '91. Hubbard, G. M., '75. Hubbard, W. S., '88.

*Hugg. G. W , '62. Hughes, I. W., '91. Hull, A. S, '66. Humphries, R. F, '92.

*Hunt, E. K. (h 1851). Huntington, G. S. ,'81( h 1896). Huntington, J. T., '50.

*Huntington,]. W., '83. *Hurd , J. D., '74. Hu~ke. J., '77. Hutchins, R. H., '90.

*jackson, A., '60. *jacobs, E. C., '55. Jennings, A. B., '61. J obnson, C . A., '92.

*Johnson, E. E., '59. •Johnson, E. P., '65. Johnson, F . E , '84. Johnson, F. F. , '94. Johnson, G. D., '54. J ones , C. \V ., '81.

*Jones, L. H., '52. Judd, C., '93.

*Kelley. J., '44. Ker. G.,'43.

*Kerfoot, J. B. (h 1865). Kissam , E. Y. B., '69. Kittridge, A. S , '57.

*Knickerbacker, D. B , '53. Lanpher, L. A., ·so. Lawton. E. F., '91. Lilienthal, H ., ' 6. Lindsley, C . A., '49 (h 1896 ). Linsley, A. B ., '82. Lockwood , L.A., '55. Lockwood, L . V., '93. Loomis, H . B. , '85 . Loveridge, D. E , '50. Luther, F S , '70. Mackay, ]. (h1 54).

*Mackay, W . R., '67. • ::VIallory, G. S , '58. *Marble, N. E. (h 1861).

Mayo, l\I. C ., '93. McCook, G. S. , '9 7. McCook, J.]., '63. McCook, P. J., '95 . McCrackan, J. H ., '82 . Metcalf, I-I A., '66.

*Miller, P. S, '64.

82

Miller, W. J , '92. Mitchell, S. S , '85. Moffett, G. H., '78. Moore, C. E, '76. Morgan, W. F ., '88 .

*Mulchabey, J., '42 (h 1882). Murray, J. B , '62. Neely, H. R , '84. Newton, E. P., '81. Nichols, W. F., '70.

iles , E. C'., '87. Niles, W. P., '93. Niles W . \\'. ,'57 .

*No rton, F L , '68. Olmsted, C. T ., '65.

*Paddock, B I-l ., '48. *Pa ddock, J. A., '45. Paddock, L. H. , '88 . P a ddock, L. S., '50 (b 1896) . Page, D. C. (h 1851). Parsons, A. T., '71. Parsons, H., '83 . P a rsons, J. R., '81. Pattison, A. E , ·so. Pattison, G. B. , '81.

*Payne, W ., '34 (h 1854) . Peabody, F. B , 4 . Pedersen, V. C. , '91. Perry, J. B.,'72.

*Pettit, W . F., '46. Phair, P. D., '94.

*Pierce, H. H., '5 . Plumb, J. F., '91. Potts, F. H., '6 Pressey, W., '90.

*Preston, T. S., '43 . Prout, J., '77. Purdy, C. E ., '88.

*Purdy, J. S. , '49. Pyncbon, T. R , '41. Pynchon, W . H. C ., '90 . Raftery, 0 . H., '73.

*Randal l, E. D , '92. Reineman , R T ., '82 Remington, C. H. , '89 . Richardson , F. W ., '84.

Richardson, L . W ., '73 . *Rogers, R. C., '45. *Rudder, W., '48.

Russell, F. F., '85 . Russell, G. W., '34 (h 1 51) .

•sands, 0. A., '87. *Sanford, D. P., '.J.-t . *Sanford, H . S , '36 (h 1861).

Scarborough, J., '54. Schulte, H. von W ., '97. Schiitz, W. S., '94.

•Scudder, C. D., '75. Scudder, E. l\1. , '77. Scudder, H , '91.

*Scudder, H. J. ,'46 (h 1850) . Scudder, W., '89. Selden , F. C. (h 1859). Sennett, L . F. , '89. Seyms, G. H , '72. Shepard, C. N., '91.

*Shipman, W. D. (b 1871). •short, D. H., '33 (h 1856 ). Short, W., '69. Small , E. F., '74. Smith, C. B., '54. Smith, G. W . (h 1 85). Smith, H. M., '93 .

*Smith, H ., '62. Smith, J. S , '63. Smith, S . E ., '75. Smyth, J . D., '74.

*Somers, J. B. Y., (h 1857). Spencer, U. H , '90.

*Spencer, W. G., '53. *Stevens, S , '65. Stocking, C. H W., '60. Stone, M., ·so. Stotsenburg, J. H., '50. Street, C. H , '96.

*Studley, W. H., '50. Tate, W . ]., '86. Taylor, E. B , '73.

*Taylor, J. B .. '49. *Taylor, W. F., '44lh 1851). *Terry, C. E., '51 (h 1856). Thorne, R., '85.

*Deceased. 83

Tibbits, C. H., '87. Tibbits, W. B., '61.

*Toucey, I. (h 1846). ~Tremaiue, C. H. B., '66. Valentine, W . A, '72.

*Van 1ostrand, C. A, '77. Vibbert, H . C., '6 . \'ibbert, W. H., '5 .

~Vinton, F. (h 1854) . '1\'alker, D. B, '61. \\'arner, D. T. , '72 (h 1896). Warner, l\I. C., ·s .

*Warren, S. B., '59. Washburn , L . C., '81. Waterman, L , '71. Watson, S. N., '82. Webster, L , '80. Weed, C. F ., '94. W elles, H. T., '43. Whitcombe, F. B., ' 7. White, R. A., '81. White, W. C., '97.

*Whiting, S. M .. '46. *\\'hitlock, H. R., '70.

Whitney, H. E. , '74. Williams, A. ]., '96. Williams, C. C., '71.

*Williams, E. W., '53 . Williams, F. G., '89. Williams, J., '90.

*Williams, J. H., '54. Williams, J. W., '78. Winkley, R . L. , '79.

*Witherspoon, 0 ., '56 . Woffenden, R. H., '93 .

*Wood, H. S.,'71. Wood, P. hl., '97. Woodman , C. E ., '73 . Worthington, E . W., '75. Wright, A. H., '83. Wright, G. H., '91. Wright, W . G., '91. Yeomans, E. M., '95. Young, C. H., '91. Ziegler, C. G., '97. Ziegler, P., '72.

h Honorary.

+ . LITERARY ,~

85

A Toast

Here's to our Alma Mater,

May her glory ever shine,

And the brightest gem in her diadem

Be the Class of inety-Nine.

86

in mouth, yanished, to door to the

path of roses. soon as we bad

,

The College Year

IT DOES 'T seem so very long ago, as we think of it now-certainly not ten months ago-that we all came trooping back for evening chapel on that bright autumn day of last September, each one resolved to turn over a new leaf and put in a good hard

year's work, and each one, shall we say it aloud, leaving behind at shore or mountain "the sweetest girl in the world." How distinctly you can see it all as you sit there, pipe in mouth, and watch the pictures in the curling smoke. How quickly that girl's face has vanished, to be replaced by the long line of howling men stretching from tbe chapel door to the flag-pole, the push-rush, the meetings of old friends when, with a pocket full of money and an unlimited supply of marks, the college year before you seemed a path of roses. But these were first week impressions and were too o-ood to last. As soon as we had satisfied ourselves that the Freshman class was the "largest that ever

87

entered Trinity," we settled down to the same old bum-drum existence of the college year-football, track athletics, Trinity week, baseball, basket-ball, dramatics, etc.

Our football season was most successful. We defeated Amherst twice and in the Wesleyan game we raised ourselve above the standard set by our opponents, and, although we lost the game, we bad the satisfaction of knowing that we played clean football.

Basket-ball is supposed to fill the spare hours of the winter, and so it has, but-well, we won't try to make excuses. If our basket-ball record of '97-'98 was not of the best, we can not do better than refer you to that of the previous winter. That is the record we nre proud of and perhaps the Jess said about this year's games the better.

Trinity week was a success in every way, and right here we wish to chronicle and preserve for the benefit of those who come after, that the Class of '99, after paying all the expense of the week, and giving one of the best Junior balls in the hi tory of the college, have left in the treasury a balance of something over thirty dollars. Surely the age of miracles is not yet past.

Speaking of Trinity week calls to mind "The jesters." Three plays have been prepared and given with marked success. "The Shakspearian \Vater Cure" has been presented at se,·eral towns outside of Hartford, and although it is hardly as elaborate an undertaking as was "Prince Nit," yet it is safe to say that it is a far greater success from a financial standpoint. "Prince Nit" gave us a reputation, and now we are content to pay for it. But yet we miss the nightly rehearsals, the catchy airs and choruses which were so familiar a year ago. Alas, "Prince Nit" is over, but then we must not forget the "College Battalion." :A.fter several night of spasmodic howling and burning of effigies, the Battalion, with a full quota of officers, rose like a phcenix from the flames . with ninety-six ,·ec,·uits-:-so the daily papers said. At the first drill the number had dwindled to forty , and at present the Major is astonished to see twenty men, including officers, at drill. It is an interesting question, under the "law of diminishing returns," whether or not anyone besides officers will appear after Easter recess. But, at any rate, we have shown our patt-iotism and our readiness to die for our country, and ·we haYe also furnished whole columns of space for the newspapers.

The baseball team has already made its appearance on the campus, prepared to "do or die" for old Trinity, and we hope by the time THE J\"y is out-this gi,·es them a good long time-they may have won a long list oh-ictories.

And so the college year goes on-eYer changing and yet ever the same, in that it leaves us one year nearer the end of the" four happiest years of life," as \\"e are so often told. If we are Freshmen, we welcome the end of the year with a sigh of relief and see ourselves parading the campus \\-ith a big cane and yell a.,· shoes; if we are Sophomores, "full of strange oaths and bearded like a pard," we begin to gather about us the mantle of upper-class dignity; if we are Juniors, we realize more Yividly than e\·cr before bow short a time are the first three years of our college course; if we are Seniors-but no, the Senior's thoughts, as he ~tands ready to plunge from the topmost peak of college auth01-ity and power into the icy obli,·ion of the world, are too sacred to be pried into by curious eyes. He has fought his fight, as far as the college world is concerned, and we know him no more.

88

college c. I in the ts, and, ,d clean

t-well , he best , e record

icle and tying all ·y of the nely the

oeen prelas been laborate r success are con-

choruses nust not I burning te flames , rrber had including returns," any rate, we have

:pared to es them a

in that it ·e so often :f and see Jhomores, : the man\·er before 1iors-but of college

pried into :rned , and

H Petit Mercier, Petit Panier"

CH. D"ORLEANS, 1391-1464.

I sell for those who little pay !

So if I have no merchandise

SaYe what seems worthless to you(eyes,

Blame not that trade at which I may

Add one to one, in my small :vay-

A sum no merchant prince \YOUld prize.

A little pack-a little pay !

And since I can but work by day,

And since I own no great emprise

I waste the time e'er day-light dies

When e'er I loiter on my w ay.

A little pack-a little pay!

HENRY RUTGERS RE~tSEN.

89

The Flame Song

I.

Far from the world of strife and din,

By the drift-wood's ruddy glow,

1 dreamed of the tales of love and sin,

The tales of a long ago;

Of the aching hearts that "·aited in vain,

The tears and sighs of their sad refrain ,

Living, yet better dead.

II.

Then from the crooning, lithe wood flame ,

Like a song of the siren band,

A messa ge, fraught with meaning, came,

As if from a spirit land,

In the deep, deep sea, with its vaults of green

Sent by a powerful hand, unseen,

For the living, from the dead.

90

heat

the medicine n tribe and their f came out of t dry, and his ski they cried, "He us; we are star and prayed.

And he pray and when all h people were mw and can only p the people were

The Yellow Stone

MANY years ago, there was in the wigwam of the great medicine men, a skin of a spotted calf, which a young buck had killed. The Great Spirit had given the skin many virtues, and all the sick would come and touch it and they were healed, if

they had faith. And the fame of the skin spread far, and people of"the other tribes heard of it and they came, some from the other side of the great river and some from far away, from the great and stormy lake which had no end, and where the water was like salt. And they all came to touch the spotted skin. And all who came brought a present. Some brought arrows which had heads made of clear stone. Some brought moccasins and helmets cove1·ed with beads of all colors, and horses, and many othe1· fine things. Then the tribe became very rich. And as more things came, they wanted more, and would let no one touch the skin who did not bring a very fine present. Then was the Great Spirit angry, and one. morning the medicine men came, and the skin could not be found. And there was no rain that summer, and the rivers ~were all dry, and when winter came, it was very cold, and there was no snow, and the hunters could not track the herds, and the tribe had no meat. Then a foul disease came upon the people, and sores covered their bodies and they died, but could not be buried, for the ground was very hard and dry. Then did the people go to the medicine men, and say: "What shall we do? We are starving, and have no water to drink. Help us!" Then the medicine men came together. They were all old, and had seen the people in the tribe and their fathers and the fathers before them. And the chief of the medicine men came out of the lodge. He was the oldest of them all, and had white hair, and was dry, and his skin was wrinkled, like an oak in winter. And when the people saw him, they cried, "Help us! Help us!" But he could not. So they cried out louder: "Help us; we are starving!" And the chief was son·y for the people, and he raised his hand and prayed. ·

"Oh, Manitou! Thy people starve. Oh, Hunter great, look down! The red sun dries the fruitful fields. There is no snow, no rain. The people all have greatly sinned, But now will sin no more."

And he prayed, and all the other medicine men prayed, and the people all prayed, and when all had prayed. they heard a voice, soft and low, but very terrible, and the people were much frightened, and the voice said: "The people have clone much wrong, and can only please me by bringing me some yellow stone." Then all was still, and the people were much frightened and very sad, for they knew that the yello\Y stone was

91

far away, over the great mountains, which were covered with snow, and no one could get it who had not great faith and who was not very strong. And many young bucks tried, but could not get it, and came back mourning.

Now there was in the tl'ibe a young waHior, who was very poor and who had no horses like the other young mtn, but lived alone outside the village in a cave. But he was very wise a nd had great faith, and he said to the people: "I will go and get the yellow stone." And when they heard this, they mocked him and laughed, and the young bucks said: "What, you? Look at him; look at his legs. lie says he will go." And they jeered at him . But the young man turned and went to his cave, and was mnch ashamed, for, indeed, be was very thin and weak, and he wa cold, and wrapped a blanket about himself, and went asleep, alone, and sick at heart. But the snake saw him, and called the other animals with his rattle, and they all came and saw the young man. And the bear, who was the chief of t he Na-lw-rac, said: "Yes, I know the young man; he is Setek, who was always very kind to the Na-hu-rac. I wish we could help him." And the little blackbird, with the blood-red spot on its throat. said: "He wants the yellow stone. I heard the council of the tribe." Then the l.Jear said: "We can help him, for the mole will kno·w where the yellow stone is. " Then the mole came, and it was before he was blinded by-but that is another story-and the mole said: "Yes, I know where there is much of the yellow stone. There was once a gt·eat river, and it flowed north up the mountains, not like other streams, and it flo\ved to where the wind i very cold and where there is much snow and ice. And the river was yellow and shone like the sun, and it had many brooks and tributaries, and its little streamlets covered the mountains to the \vest, but it "vas very large in the north. Now this river was cursed, and whoever touched its yellow water wanted more, and threw himself into the ri\·er and was drowned, and thus perished many fine braves. But the river enmged God by its greediness, and, one day, it was frozen to the bottom, and the ice was very heavy, and it sank in the ground deeper and deeper so that only the little frozen streamlets remained, and the men even longed after these a nd would hunt everywhere for them. But these are now very rare, for a great tribe from the south took a ll the yellow ice away. But here, under the earth, there is one of the frozen brooks, and, if the prairie dog helps me, we can get some, for it is yery heavy. This ice we call the yellow stone. It is not t·are under the ground , but Yery common." .

* * * * * * * * When the young man woke up in the morning, be saw beside him a large piece of

the yellow stone upon which the sun was shining, as if wishing to SUJ)press its brilliancy, but the more the sun shone the more the yellow stone glittet·ed. \\'hen the young man saw it be was filled with joy, so that he jumped about as one possessed by an evil spirit, and he bowed himself and pmyed to Manitou for this kindness. Then, seizing the yellow stone, be ran with it to the medicine men. And to ,-each their lodge he needs must go through the village, and the people saw him and shouted for joy. And they all followed him, pmising him. All the old m en a nd the bucks, the squaws and the naked papoose, all followed him. Thus was the curse removed from the people, and the young brave was made a great medicine man.

H. C. 0., '99.

92

ld ti.S

10

he be be

9.S

~d

\\'

lg lp ts lp it ,I it

pd ne he ·d, ·er l)'

:ts m. ICe

rie 1e.

of ·ithe by

ge

'Y· h'S

le,

A Song

There rose ti·om the deep of the ea, In the twilight,

A waYe that came creeping to me, In the tender t\\;light.

''Long leagues from my home," it said, "In the twilight,

I came when the moon rose red, In the tender twilight.

"I ran but to touch thy feet, In the twilight;

To die for that touch were sweet, In the tender twilight."

93

So I granted its passionate will, In the twilight,

And the \Yild wm·e drank its fill, In the tender twilight.

?.Iy loYe, like a waYe of the sea, In the twilight,

I haYe come from a distance to thee, In the tender twilight.

Ah pity the wild waye's moan, In the twilig\1t,

Thy gift should it shame my own, In the tender twilight?

H. R. R.

---

Cloud Castles in the West

Where the breeze-kissed river wanders

Down to greet the sapphire sea, Singing sweetly to the clover,

That is nodding on the lea;

Where the taper-fingered shadow ,

Soothe the brimming tide to rest, I have builded golden castles,

In the sun's pink-mantled west.

While the sweetest songs went swelling, Over moorland, over mead,

Over hills where weary shepherds,

Lowing cattle homeward lead;

While the dusk was just awaking

From her twilight-hidden nest,

#j l1ave raised, enthralled with rapture, Golden castles in the west.

Now the t·iver's voice is silent,

And the meads are dark and cold,

While the weary herds are sleeping In tre stillness of the fold;

Now the sunset clouds have faded,

And the days forever blest,

Have gone down beneath the ruins,

Of those castles in the west.

W. TYLER OLCOTT.

94

/

The Fightin' Beans .Jl.Jl

/ / //

.tf .. • /<1' I /•,

/ /.

/

/

UNCLE EZRA was sniffing the salt sea-fog that came rolling in from the broad Atlantic, with the air of a connoisseur, as he strolled down on the pier and cast about him for hi~ boon companions.

"Goin' out, Capt'n Ezry ?" inquired the skipper of the Alice. "Nope, too th ick for anything this mornin'. 'Taint no use fishin' \vhen you can't

see Bean's Pint for the fog .. , "Speakin' o' the Pint, Capt'n, 'minds me o' that young sprout of a Willy Bean.

He was a com in' " - -"You ain't a tellin' me, Henry, that Willy Bean's back at the Cove? Well now, if

that don't beat' Ole Tilly,' as Marm Smiley use'ter say. Lor' bless me, it don't seem

9'i

no time 'tall since that boy was runnin' round barefooted. Say, Hen, rec'lect how Willy's father, Ike, used ter fight 'vith his brother Bill?"

"Never hea rd o' that,'' replied t he skipper, "but if that boy ·willy" --" Sho. Henry, you ain't a tell in' me that you never hear 'bout how Parson Perkins

brought them two boys round into the fold o' the Lord a nd cured 'em o · fightin'? I thought eyerybocly in the Cove knew 'bout that.

"Well , it happened 'l ong about '60. You see these two boys Iived out there on the Pint in that little reel house on the encl. They both lived in the same house, an' they didn't neither one on 'em have money enough to git themselves anywhere else, to say nothin' o' the wives ancllJrats they had a-hangin' on their coat tails.

"The boys themselves neyer could agree on any one pint, an' if Ike said the moon was round, Bill 'cl he dead sure to swear 'twas squat·e, an' th ere they was, an' they'd fight it out. They coulcln 't neith~r one lick t'other, an' if one of 'em ever did get downed he wouldn't know enough to stay licked, but would up an' at it agin.

"M.ost any time you'd go out on the Pint you'd find them boys fightin' like cats and dogs, an' the \\•ins an' kids wa'n't slow ter pick it up. After a while folks got to cal lin' 'em the fightin ' Beans, an· they couldn't say no good of 'em if they'd a'tried to, which they didn't .

'' 'Long about this time Parson Perk ins come to the Cove fer the fust time an' begun havin' revivalmcetin s down to the school-house, convertin' t:verybocly over agin that had e,·er been converted before, an' urgin' all the backsliders to come inter the Ark an· be saved while the weather was good.

"Well, some o' the boy~ got tet· thin kin' that it'd be a mighty fine joke to send the Parson clown to convert the fightin' Beans, so they goes to work an' tells ' im a long yarn 'bout how the whole Bea n family was goin' right plum to hell-fire with their eyes blincl-folcl, an' how it only needed a helpin' hand to steer 'em into the Golden Gates; so the next clay the Parson takes Cy. Bickford's dory an' sets out for the Pint. The Parson was a little cuss in them clays, but he had reel hair, an' that cuts consicler'ble figo-er and is a pretty miclcllin' good thing to giYe plenty o' sa ilin' room to. '

"That's right, Ezry," remarked the skipper, "now my brother Eben that'' -"As I was a-sa yin'" interrupted the Capt'n, "them Bean boys was takin' a sort of

a restin' spell when they see the Parson co min', but as soon as they got an eye on him Ike says-

"' There comes some red-headed son-of.a-gun steerin · fer the Pint.' '"You rea dernclecl liar,' says Bill, flarin' up in a minute, ' that man's got yeller

hair, 'taint no more reel 'n mine is.' "That \\'as enough to start the boys off on a little friendly tus~le, an' \\'hen the Par

son got there they was fightin' like a couple o' tomcats. "The Parson beached the dory an· went strollin' up ter the bouse kinder easy like,

hummin' 'Ole Hundred' an' actin's if he didn't much care whether school kept or not. "Soon's be got up on the knoll an' see the boys rollin' 1·ound on the ground an'

lettin' out cuss-words forty knot an hour, be begun to see how the la nd lay an' what sort of a crowd he'd run up aginst.

"He begun to make a little speech to 'em 'bout fergivin' your enemies an' doin' good to those that spitefully use yer, an' a lot more Scripter sayin' , but all the good it

96

11

k

e

s 0

11

d

n

!f

r-

e,

n' ~t

n' it

did was to make Ike yell out to his wife to set the dog on that bloomin' red-beaded hypocrite. Bill would 'a' contradicted him if he could, but Ike was stuffin' his month full o' gravel, so he wa'n't sa);n• very much 'bout then .

"The Parson see it wa'n't no time for parleyin', so he just hauled off his long-tailed coat, girded up his loins like, an' tightened his gallus straps, an' before the boys knew what'd hit 'em, he had ·em both by the scruff o' their necks with a grip that'd 'a' hauled the devil out o' bell if it'd got a bold on him.

"The Parson begun by shakin' 'em round a little an' bumpin' their noses on the ground, jest to get his muscle up, an' then biff- he fetched them two heads together with a bump that would 'a' given you or me soft'nin' of the brain.

"Soon's they got their wits agin the Parson says, kind o' meek like, 'Brethren, be you ready ter be converted decent like an' come over to the Cove to-night an' join the fold o ' the Lord?'

"Bill had got his breath by this time an' he begun to cuss out the Parson in his reg'lar style, but be hadn't no more'n begun when bang goes them heads together, h arder'n the first time. That fetched 'em.

"When the Parson asked 'em again if they wa"n't 'bout ready to walk in the straight an' narrer path, they couldn't neither on 'em say yes any too quick, so the Parson drops 'em like a couple o' woodchucks, an' moseys back to the dory, yellin' at 'em as he goes that the meetin' was at seven o'clock, sharp.

" \Vhen the Parson was gone, Bill tnrm!d over an' says-"· Well, Ike, I reckon that's the fust pint we ever agreed on, an' I callate if the re£t

o' them minister chaps is like that one we'd better go right 'long over to the Cm·e tonight an' join on their side, an' say, Ike, that cuss did have red hair. They ain't no more doubt on that pint neither.'

"\'Veil, Henry, there's the 'jim Baker.' I'll walk over an ' see what she's after; but, as I ~aid before, He;1ry, a red-headed man, specially if he·s a ,·eel-headed minister, is a mighty good person to keep shy of in a fight." R. A. B.

97

_, r • .-!!It!'-

~

,_c;,./"·'" ·

Song of · the Sail

~~

Sing hey, Sing hi, For an azure sky,

And the leap of the waves that rise to meet it; Sing bey, Sing bo, For a southwest blo w,

And the dip o f the bark that bows to greet it.

Sing bey, Sing hi, For the seagull's cry,

And the breath of the green white-crested surges; Sing hey, Sing ho , As our craft dives low,

And the bow from the swells' deep vale emerges.

Sing hey, Sing hi, As we soar and fly,

Like a bird on the wing, o'er waves spray-flinging; Sing hey, Sing h o, As about we go,

While a song of the sea the sail is singing.

W. TYLER OLCOTT.

98

Passion's Victim; a Story of Cheddar Castle ~~

PROLOGUE. Left an orphan, in the year of ou r Lord, 1813, I, with a sister-or one whom at that time I supposed was my sister-was placed under the guard

. ianship of my matern al uncle, Lord George P--. It was during our imprisonment in his castle on the Cheddar Cliffs, that the events of the story 1 am about t o relate took place.

Agreeably to an order which, at that time, I supposed was issued by Lord P--, but of which I have since bad reason to believe he knew nothing, we-I and Lucywent to Cheddar Castle, and were prisoners there from the moment of our entrance till our escape nearly two years later. We were kept locked in a few rooms overlooking a small, dismal court. It was seldom any one spoke to us, or even saw us, except the toothless old bag who brought us our meals. What our keepers intended to do with us finally I could neither find out then nor have I been able to conjecture since. We tried in every imaginable way to effect an escape, but the strength of our prison and the watchfulness of our gaolers prevented our every effort; and \ve should probably I ave died there if it had not been for an event, or series of events, the relation of which is the purpose of this story.

One very windy day, nearly two years after the day of our incarceration, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, I was. sitting alone in my room , abstractedly gazing up into the skylight, and, I suppose, fell asleep, for I thought or dreamt that I was falling,faster and faster I fell till the effort I made to save myself woke me and caused me to start forward, which was more than counteracted, ho\\"ever, by the recoil of horror with which I shrank back from the object which met my gaze. Not more than a foot in front of me was the most horrible nightmare face possible to imagine. Staring right through me (for that was the appearance its eyes had) was a creature with wild, glittering eyes, which not the slightest movement seemed to escape, and yet, from their vacant expression, appearing to comprehend nothing of what they saw, set deep in a face contorted and supernaturally devilish, every muscle drawn, every nerve twitching, and spread over a ll a grin at once so maliciou and so inane as to make the most loathsome, horrible and awful sight I have eve1· witnessed. For some time-it seemed an age to me-l stared, powerless with fright, at him, and he stared through me. His face kept getting closer and closer to mine till I could feel his hot breath and hear his quick, dog-like panting. Then, without the least warning or change of expression -his face really had nothing you could call au expression to change- he uttered a most hideous, blood-freezing howl or laugh which came so suddenly that I tipped over backwards in the chair with the foul fiend-for such at the time I thought he must be-on top of me. I yelled and struggled and finally became unconscious. vVhen I recovered, the same face was still in front of me, as if it had never moved. Whether I swooned again or merely closed my eyes I don't know, but when I opened them the second time, be was bending over a pile of mbbish in the corner of my room. I got tlp as noiselessly as possible and

99

/

crept toward the door. ot so noiselr s, however, but that he heard and intercepted me, and, holding me by the arm, said, in a grating, high-pitched voice: 11 You can't escape this time. It took so long to find you. If you try to get away, I will kill you and then myself. And then we-no, no, I don 't want to die, it's so black there,-but you won't nm away again, will you, Dick? because you've been away so long." And he laughed that horrible laugh again, which ended in a fit of coughing of such a long duration and so racking, that I thought it would tear his diminutive frame to pieces. After the cough subsided, be continued, in a kind of appealing whine: 11 Yon won't try to leave me, now, will you, Dick? and Dick, " continued the madman, for such I judged him to be, in a sort of stage whisper, putting his mouth to my ear: 11 I have saved it all for yon-it's such a lot. They thought they had found it, but they only found a few pounds and some trinkets your mother had hidden. ·• And he chuckled and rubbed his claw-like hands together, and then taking me by the arm, he said: "Come, Dick, I will show it to you," and he led me straight up to the wall, and, pulling aside the tapestry and sliding one of the oak panels, disclosed a hole, into which he scrambled, calling out: t o me to follow. Now, although I think I am no coward, I by no means relished the idea of crawling into that black looking hole with a madman. Then, too, I was but a mere boy, only sixteen, although I think many an older man would have hesitated. I drew back, and when I saw that awful face stick out of the bole to look for me, like some horrible picture in a frame, I ran toward the door shouting for help. Jn an instant the madman was on top of me, holding my throat with both hands. I felt I was choking; I got one glance of two g1·eat bulging glassy eyes, and then a ll became confused and finally void.

When I came to my senses again, I felt myself being dragged over some rough , stony ground by some one who bad bold of me by the coat collar. It was pitch dark so that I could not see anything. I cou ld feel two rough walls each side of me, so I thought I must be in some very narrow passage. Bump, bump, bump, I went down some equally narrow stone stairs. I didn't seem to feel it much , though I wonder my spine was not broken. Then we stopped, and whatever or whoever had hold of me loosened his bold. All was quiet except ome hard wheezing behind me. I hardly da1·ed to breathe. I heard a slight noise, like something sliding, and a dim ray of light pierced the gloom. "Come, Dick," said a voice behind me, and I got up and turned toward it. I saw a small doorway in the wall, through which a little light was comina, and in front of it the madman. He spoke as if he had forgotten all about his recent treatment of me, and, moving aside a piece of tapestry, similar to that in my room , invited me to enter. I did as I was told this time, and found myself in a large, handsome room, filled with books. On all sides the dust and cobwebs were thick, and nowhere was there the least sign of recent occupation. Walking across this mom to a large fireplace, the madman began deliberately to crawl up the chimney, calling out to me to follow, and watching to see that I did. I did follow, though my knees hook and my teeth chattered, to a sort of stone shelf, about eight feet from the ground, by means of rough projections in the mason work, evidently left for the purpose. Arrived on the shelf, which was scarcely large enough to hold us both, he began struggling with something, which, giving way suddenly, nearly precipitated us both down the chimney. Quickly recovering him ·elf, he pushed on what appeared to be the stone wall, but which by opening proved to be a door. Advancing along a pitch dark passage, and going down a winding stone stair-

100

\Vay, SO natTO\V,

so long I thought or, more properly door was a long, lit a candle, which the caYern, and, knelt down, as if his head, he glared out: ''There she is stairs, leaving me heard, almost at an ice-cold hand pi nor think. I was

I do not know able to move for a yell like the

light from the tu which it had

and crouched now moved out covered face

minute, an hour, light, a thin nection with hand seemed to ex pressed in it. I light filled the and shooting laughed out loud peared strange. me ?-from the

It eluded me, and was saying: "I

ttercepted can't es-

1 you and -but you

And he long du

to pieces. won 't try 1 I judged cved it all md a few ubbed his ick, I will · tapestry ~lling out lished the vas but a itated. I 1r me, like Jn an in

felt I was :ame con-

'\'b. stony t so tha t bought I 1e equally : was not his hold. ·eathe. I 1e gloom.

I saw a rant of it nt of me, to enter. lied with the least madman ~'atching

to a sort ,ns in the scarcely

'ingway mself, he to be a

•ne stair-

way, so narrow, we had to walk crab fashion; so stifling, I could hardly breathe, and so long I thought we shoulq never reach the bottom, we entered a small, square room, o r , more properly speaking, cave, cut out of the solid rock. At the side opposite the door was a long, narrow tunnel, letting in a ir and a little light. My mysterious guide lit a candle, which brought to view a long, wooden chest, extending the entire length of the cavern , and, pointing to this chest, said: " There it is, Dick, such a lot. " And he knelt clow11, as if to open it. when, suddenly turning round, his eyeballs sticking out of his head, he g lared for a moment into the dark corner behind me, and then screaming out: ''There she is; I didn't do it! " He dropped the candle and bolted up the narrow stairs, leaving me alone in the dark cave. For a moment I stood as if petrified, when I heard, almost at my very side, a most weird and dismal sigh, and I felt something like a n ice-cold band placed o n the back of my neck. I could neither look round, nor run, nor think. I was frozen to the spot.

I do not know clearly what happened after this. I seemed to have stood there, unable to move for some time, and then, without any apparent effort on my part, I gave a yell like the madman's, and rushed for the stairway. I did not reach it, h owever, for in the doorway stood a figure, the si<>'ht of which stopped me as suddenly as if I bad been shot. I could not see it distinctly, for, with the exception of a single ray of moonlight from the tunnel, the cave was quite dark. This my of light fell on the figure 's face which it had covered with its hand as if to prevent seeing something, and gave it an awfully white, uncanny appearance. It advanced, exceedingly slowly and noiselessly, with the other band stretched out as if ·warding off a blow. I retreated into a corner, and crouched down, never once removing my gaze from that white face and band. It now moved out of the light and I could not see it. But the vision of that white, bandcovered face appeared wherever I looked- on the ceiling, everywhere except in that one bar of light; even when I covered my eyes with my bands I could see it. Cold chills chased each other up a nd down my back ; I shivered, and great drops of perspiration rolled down my face.

The vision of the hand-covered face kept getting more and more indistinct, so that my eyeballs ached trying to find it , for it was more fearful to feel it was somewhere near and pot know where, than it was to see it. Presently-bow long, it may have been a minute, an hour, a clay or a week, I could not have told-a hand appeared in the ray of light, a thin white band, with palm toward me and fingers up. It bad no ;-isible connection with anything whatever; just a hand, not even a n arm that I could see. The hand seemed to have an expression like a face; there was fear and horror distinctly expressed in it. I was more terrified at this than at the hand-covered face . Streaks of light filled the cave, darting from ceiling and walls like an intermingled mass of fire flies and shooting stars. The hand now appeared to me ridicul ous banging there, and I laughed out loud; a laugh from which all mirth had fled, which even to me then appeared strange. It was answered by a shriek from the-shall I say it? will you believe me ?-from the ha nd, ·which at the same time disappeared. The shriek comi ng from a hand amused me, and I laughed again; this time answered by a groan, and a voice saying: "Spare me! Spare me! Ob! Lucy, don't kill me" I thought I must be Lucy, and a sudden horrible desi1:e to kill seized me, and I dashed across the cave at the voice. It eluded me, and I fell in a heap against the wooden chest. When I recovered, the voice was saying: "I killed Lucy Kent ? You lie! I tell you I never saw her before. Well,

101

what if she did have a child, I'm not its father. She fell over the cliff. Let my sister take the baby if she wants it, that won't prove me to be its father. Lucy! Lucy! where are you? Don't talk so loudly, some one may be listening. If you will go to America with the child, and say nothing. I will give you money to keep you both comfortably. Youwon't? Youwanttoruinme;butyoushan't! youshan't! Hark! Howheavy she falls. Was that her voice? No, she must be dead. Oh, God! what have I done? I did not do it! I tell you she must have walked off in the dade"

A long pause followed, and the voice spoke again: "Dick! Dick 1 My only son, Dick! Yes, he ran away because I thrashed him. I who loved him. He was all I had left, and I drove him away. He's drowned, you say? What, Dick drowned? Let me see him. Is that Dick? So cold! so still! so yellow! no eyes! Dead, dead."

I now thought I was Dick, and again that terrible murderous feeling came over me. Cunningly and slowly, in spite of myself, for I tried not to, I crept toward the voice. I saw a figure, and made a grab at it. I caught it, but with a piercing shriek it broke away. And now round and round the cave it went with me after it. p those winding, narrow, steep stairs we rushed like two evil spirits, along that passage, not wide enough even to walk along in safety, we ran till we both fell down the chimney into the library. I just remember seizing him by the throat, when all became dark.

The moon was shining brightly into the room when I recovered. I felt something cold and clammy in my hand. I looked up; it was the madman's throat squeezed tight. His bulging eyeballs, ·with the glaze of death upon them, ·were more terrible than before. His face was a livid blue and terribly swollen; a tiny streak of dried blood lay like a scarlet thread from the corner of his mouth across his chin and over the back of my hand. l\Iy eyes were riveted on his face. I didn't dare remove them. Sometimes I thought I saw him move or grin; at other times-but why dwell on the horrors of that night; a night I have seen many times since in my dreams. 1 think any court in the land would have acquitted me of his murder; my conscience has. And yet I can never efface the vision of that dead, livid face, with its great, bulging, glassy eyes. and that scarlet thread. Sometimes I even seem to see that scarlet thread acmss the back of my hand.

SEQUEL. After dropping the borly of the old man out of the library window which faced the

edge of the cliff, which at this place was nearly two hundred feet high, I returned by means of the secret passage in the wall to my room. By means of this same passage, nearly two months after, during which time I had been near death with brain fever, wavering behveen sanity and insanity, Lucy and I made our escape.

I found out long afterwards that the madman was my uncle. His bad temper had broken the heart of his wife. In a passion he had driven his only son, whom he loved dearly, fmm home. l-Ie had wrecked the honor of a girl who was his ward, and in a fit of temper had thrown her from the cliff. Lucy was his daughter by this illicit marriage, though he would never acknowledge it, and so she was brought up by my mother as her daughter. Passion ended in madness. His steward, who had been his tool in many a wicked deed. now became master, and locking my uncle up in his own castle, ran things to suit himself. But he neYer found the money, though he made diligent

search for it. I inherited the property, though, it is needless to add, I have never since lived in the

castle. R. . WILLCOX.

102

r sister where

merica rtably. heavy done?

ly son, I I had .et me

·er me. •ice. I broke nding, l wide to the

~thing

tight. /efore. like a of my :nes I ·that ~land

efface :arlet mnd.

d the ·d by sage, ever,

·had oved 1d in ruarther )1 in stle, sent

the

A Ballad

'' Heiglw! Heigho! I wish I were rich

And that I too might drire

With the clank of chains and of silver bits

Each afternoon at five! "

She sat behind her coachman's back

While the chains clanked loud and long,

And her red lips smiled, though her heart, alack,

\Vas beating a funeral song.

A song of love that had dreamed of much,

But in dreaming had grown old;

Of a breast that had felt no infant's clutch,

Save the chilling touch of gold.

Of a life that had trodden its summer out,

And had left but its autumn rain;

Of a heart that had laughed at an infant's shout,

Of lips that now laughed at its pain.

And I read from her eyes-as you looked at her lips,

How she envied your children there,

And the easy swing of your shoulders and hips

And your fallen tangle of hair.

Yes, I saw her turn in her cushioned seat,

As though through the clanking din

She heard the patter of infants' feet

As her dust-cloud closed us in.

And so you wish that you, too, were rich

And that you, too, might drive

With the laughing lips-and the cankered heart

Each afternoon at five?

HENRY R UTGERS REM EN.

103

Board of Editors

For J897- J898.

Man aging Editor, Business Manager,

HE RY RUTGERS REMSEN, '98. RE 'EL ALLAN BENSON, '99.

Literary Editor,

JOSEPH HENRY LECOUR, '9

DANIEL HUGH VERDER, '98.

HANS CHRISTIAN OWEN, '99.

CRANSTO r BRENTON, '99.

104

To my Lady Fair

Laughter set to music,

Is the light which lies

Hidden 'neath the lashes

Of my lady's eyes;

Stealing forth in g lances,

In a manner shy,

Darting rays of sunshine

From a n azure sky.

Hide and seek of dimples,

On her cheek so fair,

Fascinating tangle,

Of her wavy hair;

Cupid's bow her lips are,

Parted in surprise,

When you say you know they're

Just to tantalize.

How, pray, can I tell you

Of her win ome grace,

Words are so prosaic,

Somewhat out of place;

Hands so white and slender,

Such a dainty glove;

Guess I'd better stop now,

Else you'll fall in love.

W. TYLER OLCOTT.

107

The Trinity Ivy Founded by the Class o f 1 874

~~

Editors '74. P . H. Whaley, G. M. Dubois, S. H. Hewlett, H:. E . ·Whitney.

'75 . \V, D. Sactwelle, H. AL Hoope.·, C. D. &oddec, G. \V. Llooo lo , B. \\'. Wortblogtoo. ' 76. I . Hie.tec, E. N. Boeke, H. V. Rothe.-focd, W. \\'. Gille<te, W. C. Skiooec. '77. A. M. Clacke, R. H. Coleman, W. E. Rog<,., j. E. Kocta, G. H. Noctoo. '78. W. C. Blackmec, R. M. Campbell, G. H. Moffett,]. C. Docll, H. B. &ott. '79. \\'. N. Elbect, illanag;ng Eddor; On Boffiogtoo, A. Hacdlog, ]. S. Cacpeotec, S. G. Fisher.

'80. G. Koeclaod, W. R. Leakeo, W. L. Cca.by, C. G. \\'illlam,, ]. C. Baccow,. 'SI. G. B. Patt i,oo, Ma n.,Png b'ditoc; L. C. \V "'bbome, A W. Reioemao, \V, T. El mec, G. S. Huntington.

T. Reineman. '82. C. Cacpentec, Manag;og Eddoc; C. H. Cactec, C. E. Hotohki.,, D. M . Bohlem, R.

'83. F. Ro.,ewlt, Manag;ng Eddoc; IL L. Goldeo, H. \V. Thomp,o,, A. H. \\'eight, J . R. Carter.

· S4. E. L. P•od y, Man aging Ed doc; W. R. Sedgw iok, W. S. Bacmw,, F. D, Bo lk ley, E. S. Va nZile, E. S. Hills.

85. S. T. 1Iillec, Mana,Png Editoc; H. Nel,oo, ]c. , H. B. Loami,, A. Codmao, ] . R Cunningham.

'86. H. R Hey·d~kec, Mana~;ng Editoc; G. E. B~,., E. C. "<1~, E B. Ha teb, A. H. Anderson, '87, W.]. Tate.

' 7. A. H. Aode,.oo, Mana,Png Edhoc; G. C. Cartee, G. S. Wate,., C. \\'. Bowmao, F. B. \\'hitcombe, 0. A. Sands.

' 'R. M. C. \\'ocoee, Manag;og Editoc; J.P. Elton, L W. Dowoe,, A. MoConlhe, R. C. Eastman, H. M. Belden.

· 9. C. H. Rem I ogtoo, Ma na,Png Ed;toc; R H. &hfita, S. F. Jan· I,, ] c., A. E. II' cigh t, A. Millard, R. C. Tuttle.

'90. G. P. Coleman aod G. W. Mi,ec, Ma nag;og Eddoc,; G. T. Maca oley, Litecaz•· Editor; G. T. Warner, C. S. G,·i wold. R. McC. Brad_,., R. H. Hutchins.

'9 I . E. B. Fiooh, ManaJ<inl( Ed doc; ./. B. Boco ham, Liteca c•· Editoc, A. C. Gca ,.,., I. W. Hug hes, ]. F. Plumb, E . F. P 1·essey.

'92. H. S. Gca "" and \Y. 0. Orton. M anag;ng Ed do"; T H. Y acdley, Litamy Edi. tor; R. F. Humphries, C. A. Johnson, Ernest Ra ndall.

'93. Regi "aid Peocoe, Managio• Editoc; R. P. Bate,, Ldacaz,· Ed Hoc; \1', F. Colli,., \V. E. Conklin , J ames Cullen, Jr.,]. \V. Lewis. W. P. Niles.

'94. W. W. Vibbect and C. F. \\ ''<d. Manaping L'dito,.; P . lt. W,.ley, Litecary Edf. tor; G. \V. Ellis, H. T. G1·een ley, 1'\. T. Pratt.

'95. R. H. Macaolay aod F. S. Boccage, Alana,Png b'd;to,.; D"·id Willacd, Litecacy EdHoc; E. P. Hamil,, W. W. R~.,, S. K. Eva,,, A. F. 1Iltle,·, E . M. Yeomao,.

'96. L. Potteca,d E. Pa"""'· Ma,agfng b'ditoc.; P. T. Co.tec, Litecacy b'ditoc; M. H . Coggeshall, \\ '. F . Dyett, \V. T. Olcott, C. H. Street, S. K. Zook.

'97. H. W. Alleo aod G. S. >foCoor,, illanag;ng Ed;to"; W. S. Daokec, Lit"·acy Ea,c tor; G. E . Cogswell, G. T. Hendrie, H. W. H ay wa rd, P. M. Wood, H. T. Sheniff, .M. F . Chase.

'98. M, R. Cactwright and Philip Cook, Manag ;ng Editoca; H. R. Rem.,o, Litccary• Eddoc; W. M. Ao.tio, H.]. Blak,.l~, D. C. Gcaw,, T. H. Packec, Alexa,do, Pratt, Jr., P . S. Smithe.

'99. C. B. Hedckk aod ]. W. NiehoJ,, M=aging Edito,.; R. A. Be,.oo, Litecary E"' tor; Aubrey Vibbert, F. A. McElwain, J. B. Bunn, F. S. Bacon, C. A. Smith.

108

)J1 .

~ r '

r ,

t,

t ,

Library Committee ~~

THE PRESIDEN'.r OF THE COLLEGE.

CHARLES ]. I-loADLY, LL.D. PROFESSOR SAMGEL HART.

Assistants:

T HEODORE H. PARKER.

EDWARD S. TRAVERS. jOHN W. NICHOLS.

Library Hours:

Monday ..... ................... ............. 12-1, 2-4. Tuesday ....... .. ................. . 8.45-9.45, 11-1. Wednesday ... .. ................ .......... . 11- 1 , 2-3. Thursday ....... ....... 8.45-9.45, 11-12, 2-3. Friday .. ... ..... ... ............. .. .. . .. ... . 1G-12, 2-3. Saturday ... .. ........ ............................ 9.45-1.

The whole number of volumes now registered as in the library is 37,804, besides about 3,400 duplicate volumes, about 24,500 pamphlets, and about 6,000 duplicate pamphlets. •

The number of volumes received during t he year, exclusive of some 500 pamphlets and unbound college catalo!?'ues and convention journals, is 1,042. Of this number 246 'vere purchased, 790 were added by g ift, and 6 were added by exchange.

Statistics of Circulation

General Works ..... ....... ... ............... ....... ............. ...... .. . Philosophy and Sociology\ Theology ... ... ... .. . ........ ...... . }····· ············· ·········· ······ ··· ·· Philology and Classics .......................................... .. . . Science a nd Art ...... .. .......... ...... ....... ...... ............... ..... . Periodicals ...... ... ........ ............ .... .................. .... ... ....... . E nglish F iction .... ..... ... ............ ...... ... .. ................. .. .... .

6~~~~~ti~::=l~;t~~.~?· .. ~.~.~ .. ?.~.a.~~.~.}················ · · · ··· · · History, Biography, and Travel ........ ........ ... ............ .

T ot a l ......... .......... .. .. ............ ... . .............. .

1894-5.

8

284

135 205 177 157

247

321

1 ,534

CIRC ULATION BY MONTHS, 1896-7.

1895- 6. 1896-7.

9 6 { 95 140

155 157 99 164

123 114 191 153 210 173

{113 87 31 81

241 229

1,267 1,304

June ... .......... .. .. ........ ... .......... .......... .. ... . 32 September ....... ...... ..... ..... .. ........ .... ... ... 22

January ............ .. ............. .. .... ........... .. .. 180

October .... ....... .. ... .. ................. ............. 133 February ...................... ........... .......... .. 132 Marcb ............ ... .......... ..... ... ......... ........ 237

November ... .. .............. ....................... .. 145 December .. ......... ........................ ..... ... ... 102

Apri l. ....... ..... .... .. ........ ... ........... ..... .. ..... 141 May ........ .............................. ............. . 180

T ota1 ..... ..... ... ............... ........ .................. ..... .... ... ........ .... .. 1,304

111

A Sonnet ~~

I wonder if some day I'll smile Or blush to bear that once all song Held out a golden promi e strong;

That some day-tedious waits the wbile-

1. too, might march in rank and file As boon companion of that throng

''To whom the la urel \Yreaths belong," Because their lips knew naught of guile.

Then will yon turn as now yon do And look with reverence in your eyes,

And quote of mine a Yerse or two , And give me gifts the wo,.Jd denies?

Or will your lips, their first task through, Make Hell of what seemed Paradise?

HE:o;RY RI.YI'GERS REMSEN.

112

~HLETIC5

113

The Inter-Collegiate Association of Amateur

Athletes of America

Officers for t 898

President,

Vice-President,


I. N. SwiFT, Yale. f 1st, E. S. J. McPARTLAND, Fordham. \ 2d, ]. D. CLARK, Lafayette.

B. S. BANINGER, N. Y. E. M. BuLL, Cornell.

Executive Committee:

I. N. SwiFT, Yale. J. D. WINSOR, Penn. B. H. HAYES, Harvard. J. T. WILLIAMS, Columbia.

E. Q. McVn'TY, Princeton.

The Association

Amherst College. Boston University. Brown University. College of City of New York. Columbia College. Columbian College. Cornell University. Dartmouth College Fordham College. Georgetown University. Harvard University. Hobart College. Iowa University. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Princeton University. Rutgers College.

114

Stevens College. Swarthmore College. St. John's College. Trinity College. University of California. University of City of New York. University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan. University of Rochester. University of Syracuse. University of Vermont. University of \Visconsin. Union College. Washington and Jeff. College. Wesleyan Univer ity. Williams College. Yale University.

Chairman, J.

The New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association

President,

Tfice-President,

Secretary,

Treasurer,

Officers, 1897-'98 J. H. PRI!':GLE, Dartmouth.

J. G. HICKS, Brown.

I. R. Kent, Tufts.

H. w. }ONES, M. I. T .

Executive Committee

Chairman, J. H. PRINGLE, Dartmouth; H. W. ALLEN, M. I. T.; C. N. BoRTH, W. P. I. ;

J. H. L EcouR, Trinity; T . L . Pierce, Bowdoin.

The Association Amherst College.

Bowdoin College.

Brown niversity.

Dartmouth College.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

115

Trinity College.

Tufts College.


Williams College.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute.

E1eventh Annual Championship Meeting Worcester, Mass., May 22, J897.

Programme of Events

100-_ra rd Dash.

C. BILLINGTON, Wesleyan, 10 ~ sec.

C. ::\1. CALLAHAN, Williams.

A. w. GROSVENOR, M. I. T.

120-yard Hurdle.

C. F. KENDALL, Bowdoin, 16} sec.

0. W. L UN DGREN, W. P. I.

A. MossMAN, Amherst.

440-yard Dash.

H. C. CoLI.AR, Dartmouth, 51~ sec.

F. K. TAFT, Brown.

R. T. ELLIOTT, Amherst.

220-yard Hurdle.

C. F. KENDALL, Bowdoin , 261 sec.

c. B. STEBBINS, M. I. T.

E. H . SrRAGUE, Dartm'outh.

T'vo-mile Run.

A. L. WRIGHT, Brown, 10 min. 8 sec.

F. A. ToWER, Wesleyan.

H. B. MAYHEW, M. I. T.

Shot Put.

R. E. GoDFREY, Bowdoin, 36ft. 9 in.

F . CORSON, Dartmouth, 35ft. 8 in.

H. W. CLARK, Dartmouth, 35ft. 2 in.

H alf-mile Run.

R. F. HANSON, Brown, 2 min. 2~ sec.

C. E. BoLSEN, Dartmouth.

E. A. STOCKWELL, Brown.

Two-mile Bicycle.

G. T. GARY, Dartmouth, 5 min. 41 ~ sec.

F. A. STERNS, Bowdoin.

R. GURNEY, M. I. T.

Two-mile Run.

A. L. \\"RIGHT, Brown, 4 min. 33 sec.

J. BRAY, Williams.

S. B. FuRBISH, Amherst.

220-yard Dash.

R. T. ELLIOTT, Amherst, 23~ sec.

H. I-I. SEARS, Dartmouth.

R. E. BARKER, Brown.

Pole Vault.

R. S. WJLDER, Dartmouth, 11ft.

J . T. HuRLBUT, Wesleyan, l 10ft. 9% in.

H. W. FIFER, Williams, f Jump off, J. T. H URLBUT, 11ft.

Running High Jump.

I. K . BAXTER, Trinity, 5 ft. 7% in.

S. S. LAPHAM, Jr., Brown, 5 ft. 6 in.

E. G. LITTELL, Trinity, } 5 ft. 2% in.

w. L. BUTCHER, ;\1. I . T.

116

Ha

R. E. REALE

j . P. COOMBS,

A.A. FRENCI1

M. I. T.,

Pole

Two-

sec.

j

1%in.

n.

Hammer Throw.

R. E. HEALEY, Tufts, 125ft. 51/2 in.

J.P . CoOMBS, Brown, 113ft. 11;2 in.

Running Broad Jump.

A. \V. GROSVENOR, i\1. l. T., 21ft. 61/2 in.

T. W. CHASE, Dartmouth, 21ft. 2% in.

A. A. FRENCH, Bowdoin, 107ft. 71/2 in. E. G. LocKE, Amherst, 2oft. 7% in .

Records Established

Hammer Throw-R. E. HEALEY, Tufts, 125ft. 51/2 in.

Two-mile Run-A. T. WRIGHT, Brown, 10 min. 8 sec.

Pole Vault-R. S. WILDER, Dartmouth, 11ft.

Two-mile Bicycle l Trial Heat)-G. L. GARY, Dartmouth, 5 min. 20t sec.

Summary of Points

Amherst College, 9 Trinity College,

Bowdoin College, 19 Tufts College,

51/2

5

Brown Uni \·ersity, 26 Wesleyan Uni,·ersity, 10

Dartmouth College, 29 Williams College, 8

M. I. T., 111/2 W. P. I., 3

Champions-Dartmouth.

117

Trinity College Athletic Association

t897-98

President, Vice-President,

M. R. CARTWRIGHT, '98. W. i\1. AusTJ:-:, '98.


PHILIP CooK, '98. H . c. OWEN, '99.

Executire Committee.

M. R. CARTWRIGHT, '9

W. ]\f. AUSTL'I, '98.

H. C. OWEN, '99.

PHILIP CooK, '98.

c. w. HENRY, '99.

j. H. LECOUR, Jr., '98.

E. G. L!'M'ELL, '99.

M . G. HAIGHT, '00.

E. F. WATER~fAN, '98.

Trophy Room Committee.

P . CooK, '98. J. H. LECOUR, Jr., '98. H. c. OWEN, '99.

118

THE chie all irn porto

manage the the account demand the fulfill the du

THE duti election import

shall contrib the use of the

Graduate Athletic Committee

Chairman,

Prof. F. S. LuTHER.

_rvfembers,

Prof. F. S. LuTHER, '70, term expires in 1899. PERCY S. BRYANT, '70, term expires in 1898, EDWIN S. ALLEN, '94, term expires in 1900,

THE chief duties of the Committee are to act as advisers to the undergraduates on all important athletic matters, to endorse such appeals to the alumni for the support of athletics as may meet with their approval, to tl'lke entire charge of and

manage the Athletic Field, and to act through its Secretary-Treasurer as auditors of the accounts of the various athletic treasurer of the College, They also have power to demand the resignation of any athletic officer who, in their judgment, is incompetent to fulfill the duties of his position.

Undergraduate Athletic Committee

Chairman,

PRESIDENT T. c. A. A.

Members,

M. R. CARTWRIGHT,'98, President of the Athletic Association. · A, H. ONDERDONK, '99, Manager of the Foot Ball Team. W. B. SuTTON, '99, Captain of the Foot Ball Team. A. D. VIBBERT, '99, Manager of the Base Ball Team, C. W. HENRY, '99, Captain of the Track Athletic Team.

THE duties of the Committee are to elect the Graduate Athletic Committee (such election to be ratified by the College), to consult the Graduate Committee on all important athletic matters, to determine the amount each athletic organization

shall contribute for the support of the Athletic Field, and to decide all questions as to the use of the Athldic Field on any particular date.

119

Inter-Collegiate Athletic Team- !898

Captain.

C. W. HENRY, '99.

The team will probably be selected from the following men:

100 and 220 yards Dashes. .

440-yard Dash.

Half-mile Run,

One-mile Run, (

Two-mile Run, f 120-yard Hurdles , (

220-_rard Hurdles, l High Jump,

Broad jump,

Pole Vault, .

Shot and Ham mer.

Bicycle,

Discus, .

LITTELL, '99; HENRY, '99; RICH, ' 99; RICH~IOND, '00; ScHWARTZ, '00.

HENRY, '99; BRINLEY. '01; R DD, '01.

LECOUR , '9 ; STURTEVANT, '9 ; TAYLOR, '00.

LECOUR, '98; QUICK, '98; ADDIS, '99; CASE, '00; MITCHELL, '01.

LITTELL, '99; RICH, '99; BRINLEY, '01.

' ELLIS, L. A . , '98; LITTELL, '99; STURTEVAKT, '01; BELLAMY, '01.

NICHOLS, '99; SCHWARTZ, '00; BRINES, '00; BRINLEY, '01.

ELLIS, L. A., '9R; STURTEVA;-.;T, '01; BELLAMY, '0 1.

jOHNSO;-.;, ' 98; BLAKESLEE, ' 9 ; INGALLS, '99 .

POWEL, '01; BURBANK, '01 ; ARVEDSON, '01.

INGALLS, '99.

120

> :0

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;,: U> 0

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Winter Meeting of the Trinity College Athletic Association

FR1DAY, MARCH 12, 1898.

EVENT. WL'INERS.

Rope Climbing, {1st, BRINLEY, '01, 2d, LECOUH, '98.

20-yard Dash, r 1st, INGALLS, '99, l.2d, RICH, '99.

Parallel· Bars, { 1st, ELLIS, ' 98, 2d, WOODWARD, '98 .

Standing High Jump, {1st, LI'l'TELL, '99, 2d, BELLAMY, ' 01.

Horizontal Bars, { 1st, WOODWARD, '98, 2d, ELLIS, '98.

High Kick, { 1st, ELLIS, '98, 2d, STURTEVANT, '98.

Running High Jump, {1st, LrrTELL, '99, 2d, BELLAMY, ' 01.

Fence 11ault, r 1st, LITTELL, '99, l. 2d, BRINLEY, '01.

Pole 11ault, { 1st, ELLIS, L. A .. '98, 2d, BELLAMY, ' 01.

8! seconds.

3 seconds.

111/2 points.

4ft., 7 in.

10%. points.

8ft. , 6 in.

5 ft., 1 in.

6ft., 7 in.

8ft., 8 in.

{1st, INGALLS, '99, 35ft., 111/2 in. Putting 16-Pound Shot, 2d, JOHNSON, '98.

Potato Race, . {1st, HENRY, '99. 2d, PRINCE, '00.

McCrackan Cup for best all-round athlete won by Littell, '99. Parallel Bars Exhibition Cup won by Ellis, L. A., '98. Points won by '98, 11¥2; by '99, 14; by '00, 1 ; by '01, 61/2. Class Cup won by '99.

Referee,

Prof. J. J. McCooK.

Judges,

Mr. PERCY s. BRYANT, '70. Mr. F. W. DAVIS. Dr. JoHN B. McCooK, '90.

Judges of Horizontal and Parallel Bars,

J\fr. WILLIAM WINKLEMAN. Mr. P. J. ZIGLATZKl. Starter,

Mr. GEOHGE B. VELTE, Gytnnasium Instructor.

123

Seventeenth Annual Field Meet

OF THE


CHARTER OAK PARK, MAY 14, 189

E. A. RICH, '99, 1st.

D. L. ScHWARTZ, '00, 1st.

G. BRJI\LEY, '01, 1st.

]. H. LECOCR, Jr., '98, 1~t.

]. H. LECOCR, Jr. , '98, 1st.

J. H. LECOUR, '98, 1st.

G. BRINLEY , '01 , 1st.

]. D. EYANS, '01, 1st.

Track Events

100-yard Dash.

D. L. ScH W ARTZ, '00, 2d.

220-yard Dnsh.

C.\\'. HENRY, '99, 2d.

440-yard Dash.

c. w. HEI\RY, '99, 2d.

Half-mile Run.

F. E. \YATERMA:":, '01, 2d.

One-mile Run.

\V . A. MITCHELL, ' 01, 2d.

Two-mile Run.

\\'. A. l\hTCFIELL, '01, 2d.

220-yard Hurdle.

C . \V. HENRY, '99, 2d.

Two-mile Bicycle Race.

E. F. POWEL, '01, 2d.

124

Time, 10% sec.

Time, 23~ sec.

Time, 52~ sec.

Time, 2 min. 10% sec.

Time, 5 min. 47 sec.

Time, 12 min . 23~ sec.

Time, 27 sec. (d ista nce short.)

Time, 6 min. 30%, sec.

F . C. I

F. C.

Field Events

Running High jump.

F. R. STURTEVAKT, ' 01, 1st. D. L. SCHWARTZ, '00, 2d . Height, 5 ft. 4 % in.

Pole Vault.

F. R. STURTEVANT, '01, 1st. L. A. ELLIS, '98, 2d. Height, 9ft. 1 in.

Run11ing Broad Jump.

D. L . ScHWARTZ, '00, 1st. G. BRINLEY, '01, 2c1 . Dista nce, 20ft. 6 in.

Thro wing Hammer.

F. C. T:-;GALLS , '99, 1st. H. J. BLAKESLEE, '98 , 2d. Distance, 121ft. 10_in.

Putting Shot.

F. C. INGALLS, '99, 1st. W. MeA. JoHNSON, '98, 2d. Distance, 33 ft. 6 in.

Throwing Discus.

F . C. INGALLS, '99 , 1st. H . J. BLAKESLEE, ' 9 8 , 2d. Distance, 93 ft . 3 in.

Records by Classes

I FIRSTS. SECO N DS. POINTS.

'98 1 3 10

'99 3 3 11

'00 2 2 6

'01 5 5 15

THE LEFFL'IGWELL CUP WON BY THE CLASS OF ' 99 .

Referee,

Track Judges ,

Field Judge,

Timers,

Starter,

Scorers,

Announcer,

Clerk o{Course,

Officials

Prof. F. S. LuTHER.

Prof. F. S. LuTHER, 1Ir. P. S . BRYANT.

C. G. \YooowARD.

Mr. G. B. VELTE, Mr. Cocr.HLIN.

E. G. LITTELL.

D. S. CoRSON, J. G. MclLYAINE.

P. CooK.

E. G. LITTELL.

125

Trinity Athletic Records Indoor Records

EVENT. RECORD. NA:UE. _I DATE.

Applegate, ' 87. Rope climbing. 7 s. 1\lcCook, '90.

DaTis, '9-+.

Standing high jump. 4ft. 811! in. Baxter, "99. March, 1896.

Running high jump. 5 ft. llY,. in. Baxter, '99. ~larch , 1897.

High kick. 9ft. Baxter, '99. March, 1897. -

Fence vault. G ft. in. Applegate, '87. April, 1885.

Putting 16-lb. shot. 36ft. 4 in . S. Carter, '94. 1 8 93 .

Outdoor Records

I - -- --- -

EYBNT. UECORD. NA.i\lE. DATE.

100-yard dash. lOY,. s. A. W. Strong, '94. l\.Iay,l 92. -

220-yard dash. 22%, s . H. . Grn.xes, '92. l\1ay, 1892 .

440-yard dash. 51 s. ,V, A. Sparks, '97. hlay , 1 8 97.

lh-mile run . 2 min. sy. s. R. H. Hutchins, '90. May, 1890.

1-mile run. 4 1nin. 5-l- s. E. S. Allen, '93. l\.1ay , 1 8 92 .

2-1nile run. 10 min. 39! s . , V, C. White, '!l7. l\.l a y, lil97. -- ---

120-yard hurdle. 17t s. I. K. Baxter, '99. ~fay, 1896.

220-yard hurdle. 27! s. E. DeK. Leffingwell , '95. May, l 95. ---

Run nin g high jump. 5 ft. 9Y, in. I. K. Baxter, '99. October, 1 95. --- --

Running broad jump. 20ft. 11 in. R. M. Campbell, '78. May, 1 8 7 ---

I Pole vault. 9ft. 7Y, in. I. 1~. Baxter, '99 . 1 96.

-Putting 16-lb. shot . 39 ft. 7 V. in . S. Carter, '94. I 1 9 3.

Throwing 16-lb. hammer. 122ft. lOY, in . F. C. Ingalls, '99. April, 189 --

l 2-mile bicycle race . 5 min. i s. s. R. Fuller, ·oo. October, 1 9 8.

-- --

126

-I

5.

8.

Football Captains

'83, s. H. GIESY.

'84, S. T. MILLER.

' 5, vV. \ \'. BARBEl<.

'86, \V. \V. BARBER.

'87, W. \\". BARBER.

'88, E . l\l cP. :\IcCooK.

'89, E. M cP. McCooK.

' 90 , T. P . T lll'RSTOX.

( \V. c. H ILL.

'91 ~ ' l H . s. GRA\'ES.

'92, G. D. HARTLEY.

'93, J. W. EDGERTO!'I.

'94, J. STRA \\' BRIDGE.

'95, W . S. LANGFORD, Jr.

'96, A. l\'L LANGFORD.

'97, A. S . WOODLE.

'98, w. B. SUTTON.

127

Directors,

vV. M. AUSTIN, '98, !>fanager.

D. S. CoRSON, '99, Assistant 1\llanager and Treasurer.

F. s. BACON, '99.

Captain,

A. S. WOODLE, '98.

The Team Line,

Left end, L. A. ELLIS, '98. Right guard, w. M. jOHNSON, '98.

H. ]. BLAKESLEE, '98.

Left tackle, F. C. INGALLS, '99.

Left guard, F. S. BACON, '99.

Right tackle, \Y. B. SuTTON, '99.

Right end,

Center, ]. \Y. LORD, '98.

Quarter-back,

F. R. STURTEVANT, '01.

Ldt Half-back,

E. G. L ITTELL, '99.

GIIEEN, '99.

Full-back,

A. S. WoODLE, '98. I

Substitutes,

BROWN,. '00.

Captain for J898,

w. B. Sl'TTON, '99.

128

E. A. RICH, '99.

Right Half-back,

R. B. BELLAMY, '1)1.

ARUNDEL, '00.

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The Consolidated

Captain, Manager,

A. D. V I BBERT, '99. D. S. CORSON, '99.

The Line,

Left end. GREEN, '99. Right end, BRADIN, '00.

Left tackle, WHEELER, '00.

Left guard, DOBBIN, '99.

Right tackle, Aums, '99.

Right guard, WYNKOOP, '00.

Center, ONDERDONK, '99 .

Quarter-back,

OWEN, '99 .

Left Half-back,

\'alBERT, '99.

~101{SE, '99.

IlAJGHT, '00.

Full-back,

NICHOLS, '01.

Substitutes,

T A \'LOR, '00.

McNEIL, '01.

NICHOLS, '99.

Right Half-back.

BRil'."ES, '00.

ScHWARTZ, '00.

\VATERMAK, '01.

The substitutes on the regular team held positions ou the consolidated.

131

T rinityt s Football Record

Following is a record of the history of Trinity in football from 1878 to 1896.

Last season's games are also appended.

GAMES WOX FROM

Yale, Amherst, Harvard, Vl'esleyan, Columbia, William8, Stevens, Lafayette, Amherst Aggies, Boston Tech., Dartmouth, Worcester Tech., St. John's, Vermont University, University of Rochester, University of Pennsylvania, Brown Uni,·ersity, West Point, Tufts, Laureates, St. Stevens, New York University,

ew Jersey Athletic Club,

September 29, Hartford, October 2, West Point, October 11, Hartford, October 17, Utica, October 23, New York, October 30, Hartford,

ovember 7, Hartford, "ovember 17, \¥ aterbury,

November 20, Boston,

Total:

0 4 0 2 3 0 3 0 6 2 0 4 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 2 1

Season Yale,

.;J.

of

West Point,

GAMES LOST TO

Yale, Amherst, Harvard, Wesleyan, Columbia, Williams, Stevens, Lafayette, Amherst Aggies, Boston Tech., Dartmouth, \Vorcester Tech., St. John's, Vermont University, University of Rochester, Univet·sity of Pennsylvania, Brown University, West Point, Tufts, Laureates, St. Stevens, r ew York University, New Jersey Athletic Club,

t897 10 Trinity, 38 Trinity,

Amherst A. C. 5 Trinity, Hamilton, 0 Trinity, New York University, 0 Trinity, Amherst, 0 Trinity, \Vesleyan, 6 Trinitv -' Waterbury Y. M. C. A. Trinity, Tufts, 1 Trinity,

Opponents 85 Trinity,

132

10 5 4 8 0 1 1 1 0 5 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0

0 6

26 16 34 16

4 0

10

112

'67,

'68,

'69,

'70,

'71,

'72,

'73,

'74,

'75,

'76

'77,

" .

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)

)

0

0 6

26 L6 34 16

4 0

10

ll2

T rinityt s Baseball Captains

' 67, E. R. B R EVOOR1\

'68, E. R. ~REVOORT .

'69, A. BROCKLESBY.

'70, A. BROCKLESBY.

'71, E. B . wATTS.

'72, E. B. wATTS.

'73, E. B. WAT'fS.

'74, c. E. CRAIK

"i 5, F. T. L i NCOLN .

' 76, G. s. HEWITT

'77, W. E . RoGERS.

'78, F. w. WHITE.

'79, w. N. ELBERT.

'84, F. E. JOHNSON.

'85, J. W. SHANNON.

'811, J. W . SHANNON.

'87 , J. W. SHANNON.

' 8, G. W . BRINLEY.

'89, T. L. CHERITREE.

'90, R. McC. BRADY.

'91, H. s. GRAVE .

'92 , H. s. GRA\'ES.

' 93, G . D. HARTLEY.

'94 , J. J. PENROSE.

'95 , H . R. D I NGWALL.

J. J. PENROSE.

C. 0 B. BROUGHTON.

'80, W. J. RoDGERS.

' 1, G. D. HoWELL. '96, A. J. \VILLJA)lS

'82, A. H. WRIGHT. M. H. CoGGESHALL.

'83, C . M. KuRTZ. '97 , D. C . GRAYES.

' ;}8, D. c. GRAVES.

133

IBASEBALL

Directors,

~1. R. CARTWRIGHT, '98, Senior Director.

A. D. VIBBERT, '99, Manager. ?-.1. G. HAIGHT, '00, Assistant Manager.

T earn for 1898

D. C. GRA YES, '98, Captain.

SUTTON, '99, c. GRAVES, '9 ' ) ~p.

R. E. PECK, '01, 1 b. BUNN, ,99, J

GRA YES, '98, } BRO\YN, '01, I. f. 2 b.

B N~. '99, \\'ATER~J.\N 1 '9 ,) ~c. f.

FISKE, '01 3 b. DA YIS, '99, J

GLAZEBROOK, '00, s. s. BELLA1IY, '01, r. f.

Substitutes,

BR!l'.:ES , '00. GREEN, '99. 'WHEELER, '01. J'v!C TE lL, '01.

CLEMENT, '01. NICHOLS, '01. CooKE, 'OL vVATERli!AN , '01.

134

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Baseball Schedule for 1898

April 13,

15,

16,

May 7,

13,

14,

17,

18,

26,

27,

28,

June 4 ,

Hartford vs. Trinity, at Hartford.

Syracuse University vs. Trinity , " Htutford.

Holy Cross ' 'S. Trinity , " Worcester.

Amherst A. C. ,·s. Trinity , " Hartford.

Columbia rs. Trinity, " New York.

West Point ,·s. Trinity. •· West P oint.

Syracuse University vs. Trinity, " Syracuse.

Hamilton rs. Trinity, '' Utica.

Amherst ,·s. Trinity , " Amherst.

Dartmouth v . Trinity, " Hanover.

Williston Seminary vs. Trinity. " East Hampton.

Wesleyan ,·s. Trinity, " Middletown.

Amherst vs. Trinity, " Hartford.

15, Williams vs. Trinity, " Williamstown.

137

Trinity College Basket-Ball T earn.

Captain,

H. McK. GLAZEBROOK, '00.

Manager,

R. N. \VJLLCOX , '99.

Forwards,

H . McK. GLAZEBROOK , '00. J. H . LECOUR , '98.

MeW. B. SuTToN.

Center,

E. G. LITTELL, '99. G. BRINLEY, '01.

Backs,

L. A. ELLIS, '98. P. S. SmTH, '98.

\\'. P. BROWN, '01 . R. B. BELLAMY, '01.

R. N. WILLCOX, ' 99.

138

(/) c: >! >! 0 ?'

Left e1

Left t Left g u

Left Half-back, H. D. GREEN.

A. 0. VIBBERT.

ADDIS. NICHOLS. ONDERDONK. GREEN. J\IORSE.

Left end,

I:<GALL". SuTTON (Capt.J BACON. RICH.

VJBBERT. 0WRN. DOBBJN.

t99 Football T earn

E. A. R1cu. B. K. :1\lORSE.

Captain, :1\icW. B. SUTTON.

The Team Line,

Centre, A. H. O~DERDO~K.

Left tackle. E. S. DoBBIN.

Left guard, F. C. INGALLS.

Right guard, F. S. BACON.

Right tackle, T. E. ADDIS.

Right end, J. vV. NrCIIOLS.

Left Half-back, H. D. GREEN.

A. D. VIBBERT.

Quarter-back, H. C. OwEN.

Full-back, :1\Ic\V. B. SuTTON.

141

Right Half-back,

E. G. LITTELL.

Q\\·E~. BACON. 0NDERDOXK. DOBBJX.

RICH. HENRY (Capt.) INGALLS. VIBBERT. NICHOLS. MORSE. ADDIS.

T. E. ADDIS.

F. s. BACON.

E. S. DoBUIN.

F. C. INGALLS.

B. K. MoRSE.

t99 Track T earn

Captain,

C. W. HENRY.

E. G. LITTELL.

J. W. NICHOLS.

A. H. ONDERDONK.

H. C. OwEN.

E. A. R ICH.

A. D. VIBBERT.

[This team holds the Leffingwell Cup.]

142

VIBBERT. RICH. BACON.

SUTTON. DA\'IS (Capt.) BONN. GREE:<. MORSE. OWEN. NICHOLS.

'99 Baseball Team

MeW. B. SuTTox, c.

F. S. BACON, 1 b.

A. D. VIBBERT, 2 b.

H. D. GREEN, 3 b.

Captain,

J. H. K. DAYIS.

The Team

B. K. MORSE,} 1'. f.

H. c. OWEN,

143

J. B. BUNN, p.

J. H . K. DA \'IS, s. s.

E. A. RICH, I. f.

J. W. NICHOLS, C. f. /

Other Class T earns

Jlanager, CART\YRIGHT.

\\'ATERMAN, C.

LORD, 1 b. CARTER, s. s. ' VOODLE, c. f.

1\Ianager, CooK.

'98 Baseball Team

A STIN, r. f.

Substitutes,

LECOUR, jOHNSON.

.;!.

'98 Football Team

Line,

Captain, GRA YES.

GRA\"ES, p. REYNOLDS, 2 b. COLE, 3 b. S~Wi' HE 1 J. f.

Captain, TRAYERS.

CoLE, LoRD, CooK , joaNso:-~, Bt:RNHA~r, DA\"E:<:PORT.

TRA\"ER I q. b.

WOODLE, } h. b. ELLIS,

GRAYES, f. b .

.;!.

'00 Baseball T earn Nfanager, HAIGHT. Captain, GLAZEBROOK.

FISKE, c.

jEWETT, 1 b. ARNOTT, S. S.

CLEMENT, c. f.

C. C. PECK, J\lfanager.

FULLER, r. f .

.;J.

'0 J Football T earn

Line,

GLAZEBROOK, p. BALDWIN, 2 b. BRINES, 3 b. WooD, I. f.

R. B. BELLA:\J Y, Captain.

PowEL, FisKE, 'VYNKOOP, BROWN, 'WHEELER, :McNEIL, ' VATER:\I A:-1.

VAN DE WATER, q. b.

BELLAMY, } h. b. BRINLEY,

NJCHOLS1 f. b.

144

(

i

I

I \ \ , •,

145

Trinity College Lawn Tennis

Association

President, ]. S. CARTER, '98.

Secretary, E. G. L IT'l' ELL, '99.

Treasurer, D. C. GRAVES, ' 98.

Members,

DR. Ronn.

DR. RIGGS.

PROF. FERGUSON.

PROF. LUTHER.

w. M. At:STIN, '98.

J. S. CARTER , '98.

D. c. GflAYES, '98.

W. MeA. J oHNSON, '98.

J. H. LECOt:R, '98.

D. s. CORSON, '99.

J. H . K. DAV IS, ' 99.


B. K . MORSE, '99.

H. c. OWEX, ' 99.

w. B. SUTTON, '99.

]. K. CLE~I ENT, '00.

R. H. Fox, '00.

H . illcK. GLAZEBIWOK, '00.

\\'. C. H ILL, '00.

D. B. jEWETT, '00.

I

jrLIAK

MRJJS~ ~ OIRtAN ~ CAIL ~ZAlr~ONS

146

J

=

Officers of Musi.cal Organizations

President.

Dt;DLE\" CHASE GRAVES. '98 .

A.ssistant JYfanager. i\Janager.

]l'LIAN STl' ART CARTER, '9 ELTON GARDINER LlTTELL, '99.

Season J897-'98

January 27 ,

February 17,

147

Alumni Hall.

Alumni Hall.

Trinity College Glee Club

L. A. ELLIS, ' 98.

D. c. GRAYES, ' 98.

Leader,

DUDLEY c. GRA \'ES.

F irst Tenors,

Second Tenors,

J. \\'. LORD, '98.

0. P. COLLOQUE, '99.

H. J. BLAKESLEE, '98. R. H. Fox, ' 00.

\Y. B. ARU:-<DEL, '00. J. K. CLEMENT, '00.

J. M. \\' ALKER, '01.

First Ba sses,

A. D. VmBERT, '99. A. S. \\'oou~ rn ., ' 98.

W. J. 1\lcl'\EJL, '01 . S. R. FULLER, JR., ,

E. G. LITTELL, ' 99.

Second Basses,

-vv. :.r. At:sTJN, '98. D. L. ScHwARTz, ·oo.

H. A. Hon:-<oR , '00. T. G. CAsE, '00.

L. R. BENSON, '99.

148

1

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.

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.

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.

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IL.

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1\I!O

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R.

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.

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.

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.

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DIS

. BJ~NSON, R

. E

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IS, L

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.

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8.

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The Trinity College Mandolin Club.

BRYA?-1 KI LLIKELLY MORSE, '99.

First Mandolins,

B. K . :'llORSE, '99. 0. P. CoLLOQt'E, '99.

0. J. STORY, '01.

Second Mandolins,

J. K . CLnJE)(T, '00. c. H . WHEELER, '01.

Mandola,

]. G. 1\lcTLYA IXE, '00.

Banjolin,

A. D. Y IBBERT, '99.

Violin,

D. L. ScHW ARTZ, '00.

Guitars,

L . H. BE)(SOK, '99. E. F. PO \\' EL, '01

150

"' "' r

"' .!"

Royal Egyptian String Octette Organized A. D. 1879.

Honorary Members.

HoPniAN MILLER. S. B. P. TRO \\"BRWGE. W. H. BoARDMAN. R. H. NELSON .

H. R. THOMPSON. H. 8. MARTINDALE. C. A. APPLETON.

G . P. INGERsOLL. W . D . McCRACKAN. C . W. BO\niAN.

A. P. BuRGWIN. R . E. BuRTON. G. H. HILLS.

J. R. BACON. H. PARRISH. C. H. TALCOTT.

T. H. YARDLEY. c. c. TROWBRIDGE. F. P. jOHI>SOI>.

J. w. LE\YIS. w. c. D. WILLSON. F. M . VERMILYE.

E. F. BURKE.

DEF. H ICKS.

G. S. McCooK.

E. DEIC. LEFJ:'ING\\"ELL. R. H. MACAULEY.

0 . T. PA INE.

G. E. COGSWELL.

Banjos,

M. l\1. SIBLEY.

E. C. BEECROFT.

E. B. BULKELEY.

R. s. SALTUS.

H . T. GREENLEY.

C. A. LE\\"IS.

W. W. VIBBERT.

P. J. McCooK .

E. PARSONS.

H. G. BARBOCR.

J . H. PAGE, JR.

H . D. PLIMPTOI>.

j. S. CARTEH, '98.

J. H . K. DA \'lS, ' 99.

w. H . EATON, '99.

j. \V. NICHOLS, '99.

S a ckbut,

Dulcime r ,

P. CooK, '98. P sb a wms,

L. G. REYNOLDS, '98. M. R . CART\\'RIGI-IT, '9 .

Corne t,

G. H. SHER'.\'OOD, '00.

Freshmen may come and Seniors may g o But yet there remains the R . E. S. 0.

152

I

Presenter, H.

The Lemon Squeezer

Presenter, F.

Presenter, J A

Presenter, \\'

Presenter, C

Presenter, R

Presenter, C

'57 Presenter, W. H . BEXJAMI;.;, '5 7. Receiver, G. R. HALLA~r, '59. Presenter, J.

'59 Inveniam v1am aut faciam.

Presenter, G. R. HALLAM, '59. Receiver, W. S. CoGS\YELL, '61 Presenter, 1\

'Lit Per aspera ad astra.

Presenter, VI/. H. WEBSTER, '61. Receiver,. N. B. DAYTON, '63. Presenter, A

'L1 3 Ne tentes aut perfice.

Presenter , R. F. Goodwin, '63. Receiver, C. W. ~luxRo, '65 Presenter, A

154

J

\

Presenter, H. G. GARDKER, '65.

Presenter, F. L. NoRTO:>:, '68.

'135 Facta n on verba .

Receiver, RoBERT SHAW, '68.

'138 Semper crescens.

Receiver, E. \'. B. KISSAM, '69 .

'139 Nunquam non paratus.

Presenter, jACOB LERov, '69. Receiver, D. P. CoTTOK, '71.

'71. Nulla vestigia retrorsum.

Presenter, WILLIAM DRA\'TOI', '71. Receiver, F. 0. GRANNISS, '73.

Presenter, C. E. WoOD)t ,~cN, '73.

Presenter, R. lvl. EnwARDS, ' 74.

Presenter , C. E. MooRE, '76.

P resenter, J. D. H ILLS, '78.

'73 A " 'A' LEV ayES'.

Receiver, C. E. CRAIK, '74.

'74 Ov 1rapa axorrov.

Receiver, H. V. RUTHERFORD, '76.

' 713 Inser vit honori.

Receiver, W. C. BLACK)l ER, '78.

Receiver, D. L. FLAMING, '80.

'80 ov A.aycp a.n' lpycp.

Presenter, IN. R. LEAKE:-< , '80.

Presenter, A. P. BuRG \\tN, '82.

Presenter , A. D. NEELEY, '85.

'82 Respice finem.

'85

Receiver, A. P. BuRG\\IK, '82.

Receiver, S . H . GIESY, '85.

Duris non frangi. Receiver, G. S. WATERS, '87.

155

'87 Multa in dies addiscentes.

Presenter, A. H . ANDERSON, ' 7. Receiver, E. C. JOHNSON, 2d , '88 .

'88 Per angusta ad augusta.

Presenter, E. C. Jom;;so:-~ , 2d, '8 . Receiver, E. ::\IcP. McCooK, '90.

' ~10 1

Semper agens aliquid. Presenter, T . A. CONO\'ER, '90. Recei,·er, I. D. RussELL, '92.

' ~1.2

To KaAov ¢£A.ov. Presenter, G. HALL, '92. Receiver, F. F. }OHNSO:-<, '94.

' ~H Agere pro 1'iribus.

Presenter, J. \V. EocEwroN, '9-i. ReceiYer, J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95.

' ~)5

En avant! Presenter, E. P. HAMLIN, '95. Recei,·er, E. PAnSUNS, '96.

' ~)L)

!7raprav €A.axE<> ravrav KOO"f-tH. Pr senter, ------- Receiver, -----

'99 Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter.

156

Prizemen for 1897

TuTTLE PRIZE EssAY,

(HEl\liCAL PRIZE ESSAY.

Fir t Prize,

Second Prize,

PRIZE \'ERSION DECLAMATIOK,

LATIN PruzE,

11ATHEMATICAL PRIZE,

GooDWIN GI<EEK PRIZES.

First Prize,

HOLLAND PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS.

In the Class of 1898,

In the Class of 1899,

In the Cia s of 1900,

ALU~I:"'l EXGL!SH PRIZES.

WHITLOCK PRIZES.

First Prize,

Second Prize,

DouGLAS PRIZE,

MACKA Y-S:I.IITH PRIZES.

First Prize,

Second Prize,

METAPHYSICAL PRIZE,

157

Percival Matson Wood.

Woolsey AicAlpine Johnson.

Daniel Hugh Verder.

Alexander Pratt, Jr.

Frank Arthur McEI\Yain.

Frederick ·welles Prince.

Simon Lewis Tomlinson.

Albert ::\Iorey Sturtevant.

Charles William Henry.

Denison Richmond.

John Robert Benton.

William Curtis White.

Philip Cook.

Woolsey McAlpine Johnson.

Henry Rutgers Remsen.


John Robert Benton.


Reginald Norton "Willcox.

Charles Baker Hedrick.

John Robert Benton.

The Medusa

Senior Honorary Society

Active Members,

Presiden t , J. W. LORD.

Secretary and T reasurer, L. G. REYNOLDS. H. R. REMSEN.

W. M. AUSTIN. A. S. WOODLE.

J. S. CARTER. D. C. GRAVES.

Graduate Members, LANGFORD, ARCHIBALD MORRISON, •g7.

ALLEN, EDWIN STANTON, •g.}.

BARBOUR, HENRY GROSVENOUR. •g6.

BARTON. CHARLES CLARENCE, '93 .

BATES, ROBERT PECK, '93. BEECROFT, EDGAR CHARLES, 'g7.

BROUGHTON, CHARLES DU BOIS '05.

BULKELEY, JOHN CHARLES, •g3.

CARTER, LAWSON AVERELL, •g3.

CARTER, SHIRLEY, •g4 .

LANGFORD, WILLIAM SPAlGHT, JR., ·g6.

LEWIS, JOHN WILLIAM , •g3.

LOCKWOOD, LUKE VINCENT, •g3 .

MACAULEY , RICHARD HE:SRY, •g;; .

McCOOK, GEORGE SHELDOS, •g7.

NILES, WILLIAM PORTER, •g:l.

OLCOTT, WILLIAM TYLER1 '96.

PAINE, OGLE TAYLOE, '96 .

PAGE, JOHN HENRY, •g 7.

PARSONS, EDGERTON, '86.

PEARCE , REGINAJ~D, '93 . PELTON, HENRY HUBBARD , '93.

PENROSE, JOHN ]ESSE, JR., '95.

CHURCHMAN, CLARKE, '93 .

COGGESHALL, MURRAY HART, '96.

COGSWELL, GEORGE EDWARD, ·g7,

COLLINS, WILLIAM FRENCH, '93.

CULLEN , JAMES, JR., •g3 . DANKER, WALTON ST01JTENBURGH, '97.

DAVIS, CAMERON JOSIAH, •g.}.

DINGWALL, HARRIE RENZ, •g5.

EDGERTON, FRANCIS CRUGER, '0-*.

EDGERTON , JOHN WARREN, '94.

SCHUTZ. WALTER STANLEY , '94.

SPARKS, WILLIAM ALBERT, '97.

STRAWBRIDGE, JOH); , '95. TAYLOR, CHARLES EDWARD, •g.}.

ELLIS, GEORGE WILLIAM, •g4. GREENLEY, HOWARD TRESCOTT, •g.}.

HAMLIN, EDWARD PERCY, '95.

HARTLEY, GEORGE DERWENT, '93.

HUBBARD, LOUIS DEKOVEN, •g3.

VIBBERT, WILLIAM WELSH, 'g4.

\YAINWRIGHT, JONATHAN ~1AYHEW, '95.

WEED, CHARLES FREDERICK , ·g.},

WILLSO~. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE, '93.

WILSO ·, GEORGE HEWSON , '93.

WOFFENDEN, R I CHARD HENRY, •g3.

158

n. 16.

r , '95 .

. NE, '93.

I

I -r·

I ll -,11

·-· ..L 7

I

' .. !

;

'· -r '

159

Trinity College German Club.

L . G. REYNOLDS, '98 , President.

D. C. GRAvEs, ' 98, liice President.

J. H. K . DAVIS, '99, Secretary and Treasurer.

\V. ~I. A USTIN, ' 9S.

F. A . BALCH, '98.

J. S . CARTER , '98.

PHILIP CooK, '98.

Mtmbers,

CRANSTO.)I BRENTON, '99 .

D. s. CORSON, '99.

W . H . EATON, '99 .

E. G. LITTELL, ' 99.

J. s. DA \'ENPORT, 3d, '9 .

A. L. ELLIS, ' 98.

B. K. MORSE, ' 99.

J. \V. NICHOLS, '99.

MeW. B. S u TTON, '99 .

A. D. YIBBE RT, ' 99.

H. ]. QmcK, ' 98.

F. s. BACON, '99 .

First German,

econd German,

Third German,

Fourth German,

Leaders,

D . S . CoRSON, ' 99 . J. W. NICHOLS, ' 99.

J. s. DA \'ENPORT, '98. E . G. LITTELL, ' 99.

A. D . VIBBERT, '99. J. H. K. DAVIS, '99 .

F. A . BALCH, ' 98. A. L . ELLIS, '98.

I

160

Trinity Week

The custom established last year of ha~;ng a week of gaiety at college before Lent,

~·as continued, the Junior BallCon1mittee again arranging the programme. As the prize

oratoricals came the next week, they were r.ecessari ly omitted from the programme.

Tuesday, Februat}' 15th,

FIRST TRINITY GER~1AN.

L eaders,

D. S. CoRSON, '99. J. W. NICHOLS, '99.

n·ednesday, February 16th,

COLLEGE TEA,

m Alumni Hall, from 4 to 6 P. •1. Held under the management of the Junior Ball Committee.

Thursday, February 17th,

A FARCE,

entitled, "~Ionsieur,'' given by the Jesters, assisted by the :\Ianclnlin Club . The play was followed by dancing.

1G2

G

BRYAN h.ILL!KELLY

Junior Ball GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF NINET Y-NINE.

Committee

8RYAK KILLIKELLY :\lORSE, Cbairmai1. JOHN WILLIAMS NICHOLS, Sec'y and Treas.

GEORGE TALL~I Ax KEXDAL. AUBREY DARRELL VIBBERT.

::\Irs. F. H. Adriance.

::\irs. F. B. Allen .

::\1rs. L. A. Barbour.

11rs. Belknap Beach .

i\Irs. L. Brainard.

hlrs. J. C. Bulkeley.

Mrs. C. J. Burnel l.

i\lrs . R. Chapman.

1Irs. K. D. Cheney.

:\Irs. F. B. Cooley.

:\[rs. R. W. Cutler.

i\liss Julia Davenport.

1Irs. G. W. Ellis.

Mrs. J. 0. Enders.

i\Irs. Henry Ferguson.

i\lrs. C. N. Flagg.

Mrs. C. R. Forrest.

i\1rs. Francis Goodwin.

Mrs.]. W. Gray.

Mrs. J. H. Greene.

ELTON GARDINER LITTELL.

Patronesses

.:\Irs. J. L. Greene.

Mrs. J. H. Hall.

Mrs. E . B. Hatcl1.

i\[rs. J. M. Holcombe.

i\lrs. P. H. Ingalls.

Mrs. C. B. Ingraham.

1[rs. C. W. Johnson.

:Mrs. Everett Lake.

i\lrs. C. H. Lawrence.

"!\Irs. F . S. Luther.

i\lrs. J. J. 1JcCook.

l\1rs. Edward Perkins.

).Irs. George Perkins.

:\Irs. George Pope.

.:\1rs. W. H. Post.

Mrs. W. H. C. Pynchon.

2\ l rs. H. S. Redfield.

Mrs. R. B. Riggs.

M rs. W. L. Robb.

Mrs. George Rober ts.

163

Mrs. Henry Roberts .

Mrs. J. H. Root.

i\lrs. J. H. Rose.

Mrs. G. W. Russell.

Mrs. G. R. Shepherd.

::\lrs. W. C. Skinner.

Mrs. G. W. Smith.

Mrs. P. S. Starr.

.:\Irs. S. B. St. John.

1[ rs. C. E. Taft.

.:\Irs. E. P. Taylor.

Mrs. :\1. D. Thomson.

:\Irs. J. H. Twichell.

:\Irs. E. S. VanZile.

/.Irs. A. H. \\'ashburn .

:\Irs. C. D. Warner.

Mrs. F. G. Whitmore.

Mrs. G. C. F. Williams.

Mrs. W. J. Wood. 1\[rs. P . H. Woodward.

Trinity College Missionary Society

President, 1' ice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Clwplain, Junior Chaplain ,

Founded J 832.

"Pro Christo et Ecclesia ."

Christmas Term, !897.

J. \\'. LORD, '9 0

C. D. HEDRICK, '99. H. c. OWEN, '99 . E. G. L ITTELL, '99. Rev. T . R. PYNCJJOX, D.D., '41. R eY. SA:UUEL HART, D.D., '66 .

Trinity Term, !898.

J. \Y. NICHOLS, '99. F. A. McEL1\'AIN, '99 . E. G. LITTELL, '99. R. N. WrLLCOx, '99. RC\' , T. R. PYNCIJOX, D.D .. '41. Re,·. S.uu: EL HART, D.D., '66.

The following have d eli,·ered addresses before the Society:

May 17, September 21, November 29. December 6, December 13, December 20,

February 4 , i\Iarch 7, March 14, l\Iarch 21, March 28, April 4, April 1

'

1897.

Rev. HtRAM R HuLsE. Rev. RODERT L. PAD DOCK. Rev. President SMITH. Rev. Professor BECKWITH. Rev. Professor J\fcCooK. Rev. Professor FERGt:SON.

1 98.

Rev. FRANCIS L. H. PoTT. Rev. ERNEST DE F. M!EL. Rev. CORNELIUS G. BRISTOL. Rev. ARTHUR J. GAMMACK. Rev. FRANCIS D. HOSKINS. Rev. GEORGE R. WARNER. Rev. YAROO M. NEESAN.

164

Dai~r· : :\[ Ash Weda

Sundax: Holy TI'eek

Decani, GRA\'E OWEN. LITTE.

l I •

Trinity College Chapel

Chaplain, The President of the College.

Order of Services

Obligatory.

Daily: ::\[orning Prayer, 8 .30 A. JII.

Ash Wednesday and Good Friday: 9.15 A. l\1.

Sunday: 9.15 A. M .

AscenEion Day: 8.30 A. •r.

Voluntary. Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 A. l\I. Lent: Daily, 11.55 A. M. (Litany.) Holy Week: 11.55 A. ~t., 9 P. M. Thanksgiyring Day: 10.30 A. M.

Decani, GRAVES. OwEN. LITTELL.

Daily: Morning or Evening Prayer.

Chapel Choir Precentor,

CLEMENT. HoRNOR. BENSON.

DooLEY CHASE GRAYES.

Cantores, LoRD.

Organist, 0. P. COLLOQUE.

VmBER'l'. GLAZEl!ROOK.

Chapel JVfonitors, J. H. LECOl'R. ALEX. PRATT, Jr.

165

ScHWARTZ. JVlClL\'AllSE. BRINES.

J

t i ' _j ""' \!:l ~

I • TRINITY h

z ~ I J

haYe seet

s < ~ a nd ran

.-Jtl-lz>- i I ~ f -l::lz~ ~tl-1 ""' 1:0 O..J

J .-Jv :...:: .J 1..)

i ! ~0~~ ov~dl b Ou lfl>-(1...I: r -r-t-< :c_~J .JZ<=

I < ~ :r: '.> I 1 5t- .I

~ ) z l

logical rooms.

'

l \

l 1

1 ' J:

-#J I

1

}) / l

\'\,, \ , .. .i ~'0.1

,] ·":.'

r" "5e

1~ I , I V I >

I\' ~~

wf ~~ - :ff4i ~;.J~F~ ., \___ \\1\ .f~ -' ~ ~\l _,i~ \ ~-,

l f' ~ t•, ~ ' ~

1'

--41 a c 'l

The Natural History Building JI.JI.

TRINITY has waited \on" and patiently for a new Natural History building. We

have seen the departments of chemistry and physics installed in new quarters, and ranking among the best in the country. We have seen our neighboring col

leges taking rapid strides in natural history. We have seen our museum fi11ed to over-flowing with specimens and our \aboratodes crowd-ed with students, and we have w looked with eager-ness for the time when the Natural History building should begin to assume definite shape, and at last we feel that it can be seen in the distance.

The present plans are for a about $60,000, and the trustees soon as $30,000 is raised, tl1e started. It will probably consist bt1ilding of two or more stories, seum. Attached to this will be an as the main building, fur use as logical laboratories, private work

r ooms.

building to cost haYe voted, that as building shall be of a square, stone to be used as a m uell, nearly as large biological and georooms and store

L..CC.'T'.I P.t:.f\()('IM ~-i.o'-4-: o·

11U"\!:UH 4t; ,.'!to.o•

\ ir ::::.·. l!lll: ::::.-.~~

! At-COVB

I"

~ 0

FIRST FLOOR.

President Smith has been pushing the matter of subscriptions for the past year, and a considerable amount bas been already subscribed. It_ is hoped , however, that an ad-

167

ditional fifty thousand dollars may be raiseu for the endowment of a professorship for the department, and the friends of the college have been appealed to for assistance.

It seems hardly necessary to dwell upon the advantages which will arise from the erection of such a building. In the first place, we shall have a museum which will probably be open to the public on certain days, and in which the pre ent collection will be placed, with ample room for additions. The benefits of this are evident. T.he value of i.he museum as an educator is well known, and such an institution does not at pres-ent exist in Hartford. In removing the museum from the basement of Seabury Hall, the library space will be doubled, and any one, who kno"·s thepresentoverfto\v-ing condition of the library, will readily appreciate this advantage. When this is ac- complished, the pres-ent poorly-lighted, crowded biological laboratory can be given up entirely to the use L~cTuP.t. ROOM for which it is best fitted-congressional records and ~. •'<+• •: store rooms-and those who wish to take courses in preparation for the study of medicine will have as good opportunitit·s at TriJ1ity as at any other college in the land, while those 'who wish to make special original research in this department will haYe the same advantages a those now enjoyed in Physics and Chemistry.

CALL-1:.!\Y t'l.·o·.......:d ••

SECOND FLOOR.

Certainly, such a building is a consummation to he devoutly wished at Trinity; and, while we, the undergraduate , not being possessed of the touch of Midas, can do little in a financial way to hasten the work, yet it is to be hoped that every loyal alumnus, as well as eyery friend·of the college, will do everything possible to further a worl> which is of so much value to our Alma :;\'later and to the city of Hartford.

168

The Trinity College Battalion Organized April, 1898.

Niajor, M. R . CARTWRIGHT, '98.

Staff.

Quartermaster, D. C. GRAVES, '9 .

Adjutant, MeW. B. SuTTON, '99.

Non-commissioned Staff.

Sergeant-major, E. S. DoBBJ ~ . '99.

Company A.

Captain, L. G. REYl\OLDS, '98.

1st Lieutenant, F. C. INGALLS, '99.

2nd Lieutenant, S. R. PULLER, '00.

1st Sergeant, J. W. NICHOLS, '99.

2nd Sergea nt, D. R I CHMOND, '00.

1st Corpora l, J. W. LanD, '98.

2nd Corporal, ]. H. LECOUR, '98.

Company B.

Captain, ] . H. K. DAns, '99.

1st Lieutenant, E. S. TRAVERS, '9

2nd Lieutenant, A. S. TITUS, '00.

1st Sergeant, A. D. VIBnEn'r, '99 .

2nd Sergeant, R. H. Pox, '00.

1st Corporal, W. B. YON H . ARUNDEL, '00.

2nd Corporal, H. D. GREEN, '99.

169

170

Chairman, A.

J. \Y

CRA:'\STOX

:\1. J. BRI.

A. S. T1n

J. M. WAI

J. G. ~Ich

The Jesters

Staff

Stage Managert

ALFRED L. ELLIS, '98.

Assistant Stage Managert

HARRY A. HORNOR, '00.

Business Managert

]AllES W. LORD , ' 9

Assistant Business Manager,

jOHN W. NICHOLS, '99.

Executive Committee.

Chairman, A. L. ELL!' , '98. Secretary, H. C. OwEN, '99.

.f. H . LECOt"R, '98. ]. \V. LORD, '98.

CRANSTON BREN1' 0N, '99.

:\1. J. BRINES, '00.

A. S. T ITUS, '00.

J. .M. WALKER, '01.

J. G. MciLVAI NE, '00.

H. A. HORNOR, '00.

Members.

171

A. L. ELLIS, '98.

H. A. HORNOR, '00.

H. c. OWEN, '99.

J. H. LECOL' R, '98.

j. W . NICHOLS, '99.

A Cheerful Liar

Alumni Hall, Monday E1·ening, December 13, 1897

Cast of Characters

JUDGE BUSSELL, the cheerful liar, H. A. HORNOR, '00.

RANDOLPH DEARBORN, in love with Flora, . C. BRENTON, '99.

GUY :\lcGUFFIN, country constable, A. D. VmnERT, '99.

GE ERAL BOOMER, from Chicago, A. s. TITUS, '00.

REv. EZRA STIGGIKS, a gold-cure practitioner, B. R. FULLER, '00.

FLORA BOO).!!ER, in love with Randolph , J. ::\1. WALKER, '01.

:M1ss LUCRETIA SPRIGGINS. a school ma'am, H. C. OwEN, ' 99.

I . MIS BIRDIE SWEETLOVE, housekeeper at the gold-cure establishment,

]. H. LECOUR, '98.

ACT I. Court room of Judge Russell.

AcT II. Reception roo m in Judge Russell's house.

AcT Ill. Drawing room in Boomer's house.

172

).

3.

G. T. KENDAL, '99 .

173

The Shakespeare Water-Cure Pittsfield, Apri/11, 189

Parsons' Opera House, Hartford, May 16, 1898

Cast of Characters

HAMLET, gloomy and poetic,

MACBETH, sulky and henpecked ,

ROMEO, stage-stmck and quarrelsome,

SHYLOCK, crafty and greedy,

OTHELLO, loquacious and passionate.

LADY MACBETH, destitute and fierce,

OPHELIA, dull and clinging,

] LIET, flippant and discontented,

PORTIA, learned and ambitious,

GHOST, mute and innocuous, .

174

H. c. BRE:-ITON, '99.

\\'. M. AUSTIX, '9 .

G. H. SHERWOOD, '00.

{ H. c. 0\YEN, '99. H. A. liOR:-IOR, '00.

J. G. MclLYAINE, '00.

M. J. B1mms, '00.

c. H. \\'HEELER , '01.

]. ).I. \V ALKER, '01 .

A. L. ELLIS, '9 .

\V. H . EATOX, '99.

0 :< "' ?'!

9. :lii ill > "' c:

8. "' rr. r ..;

"' z !"

0.

0. tll r r

0. r;; b:i

E z "" '!'

0.

1.

:lii 1. l>

r ..: "' "'

~-(/) iii

"' ., ::< 0 0 ~

The

ALPHA OF

BETA OF

GAMMA OF

ALPHA OF

BETA OF

ALPHA OF

BET.\ UF

EPSILON OF

ZE'rA OF NEw

ETA OF NEW

THETA OF NE

IoTA OF NEw

ALPHA OF PE.

BETA OF PEX.

BETA OF GER

ALPHA OF Ru

ETA OF CHINA

OMEGA OF }AP

I •

The Honorary Fraternity of

~Kappa Beta Phi~

ALPHA OF GREAT BRITAIN,

ALPHA OF IRELAND,

ALPHA OF FRA!'>CE,

BETA OF FRANCE,

ALPHA OF MASSACHCSETTS,

BETA OF 11ASSACHUSE'l'TS,

GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS,

ALPHA OF CONNEC'l'ICUT,

BETA OF CONNECTICUT,

ALPHA OF NEW YORK,

BETA OF NEW YORK, .

GAMMA OF NEW YORK,

DELTA OF NE\Y YORK.

EPSILON OF EW YORK,

ZETA OF NEW YORK,

ETA OF EW YORK,

THETA OF NEW YORK,

IoTA OF NEw YoRK,

ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA,

BETA OF PEN!'>SYLVANIA,

BETA OF GERl\lANY,

ALPHA OF R SSI.\,

ETA OF C!I!NA,

OMEGA OF jAPAN,

Founded in 1 i76

At Mary and Williams College

Roll of United Chapters

177

Trinity College, Cambridge.

Tr-inity College, Dublin.

Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris.

Emynxt "Cniversity.

Smith College.

Wellesley College.

Harvard Annex.

Trinity.


Wells College.

Vassar.

Sage College, Cornell University.

Xymtba College.

Blypqksm University.

Dnjlucix Institute.

Qvltjmin.

Lytnqbmp Atljo.

Combinojint.

Bryn :Mawr.

Nowhereatal.

Heidelberg.

University of Mskovitchjski.

University of Shanghai.

university of Tokio.

Alpha of Connecticut Chartered 1889

Officers

Eow ARD SCHOFIELD TRAVERS, President.

LEO)IARD AUGUSTINE ELLIS, Vice President.

JuLIAN STVART CARTER, Secretary.

ALFRED LA DER ELLIS.

LEONARD AVGVSTINE ELLIS.

WILLIAM :\IORRIS AU TIN.

ALLAN SHELDON \\'ooDLE, Treasurer.

Class of t898

JULIA!'> STllART CARTER.

J.UIES WATSON LORD.

LLOYD GJBSO:>: REYXOLDS.

ALLAN SHELDON WOODLE.

Gradtmte and Honorary Members-see Qui11quennial Catalogue to be published

in 1900.

178

President,

r.

'69 Club

President, C. A. S)IITH, '99. Vice-President, R. H. MECHTOLD, '99.

Secretary and Trea urer, R. W. GRAY, ' 98.

A. c. HALL, '88. C. I. 1lAl' RY, ' 91. G. T . 1IACAULEY, '90. G. P. COLE~I AN, '90. D. VAN SCHAACK, '91 . A. H. SIBLEY, '92.

s. F. JARVIS, '89. M . R. WRIGHT, ' 91. \V. E . A. BuLKELEY, '90. R. H . H u TCHINS, '90. E. B. FI:-<CH, '91. F. B. F ULLER, ' 92.

R. S. SALTUS, ' 92.

w. P. NILES, ' 93.

Graduate Members

J. C. B ULKELEY, '93. c. L . BOWIE , '93. J. W. LEWIS, '93. J. CULLEN, Jr. , '93 . B. pARKER, '93. w. c. D. WILSON, '93: R. P. BATES, '93. G. w. ELLIS, '94. \\' . \V. V I BBERT, '94. R . s. GRAVES, '94. c. F. ·wEED, '94. F. C. EDGERTO;-(, '94. J. W. EDGERTON , '94. R . P. PARKER , '94.

Active Members

E . C. WAGNER , '94. E. F. BuRKE, '95. D. W IL LARD, '95. R. F. WELSH, ' 95. F. S. BURRAGE, '95. H . R. DINGWALL, '95. R. H. MACAULEY, '95. JOHN STRAWBRIDGE, '95 . F. R. YouNG, '95. E. P. HAMLIN, '95. F. MACD. GODDARD, '96. C. S . MoRRIS, '96. E . PARSONS, ' 96. L. L. LEONARD, '96.

P. CooK , '98. J. S. CARTER, '98. J . B. BoNN, '99 . A. s. WOODLE, '98 . F. A. BALCH, '98. w. H. EATON, '99. D. C. GRAVES, ' 98. A. L. ELLIS, '98 . B . K. MoRsE, ' 99. i\1. R. CARTWRIGHT, '98 . L. G. REYNOLDS, ' 98. H . c. OWEN, '99.

c. SMITH, ' 99. A. D. V IBBERT, '99.

179

ll'ec te poeniteat calamo tril"isse /abellum.

J856

Keepers of the Pipe of Peace whose names are cut on the box.

H. l\I. GREGORY, '56.

S. McCoNIHE, '56.

H . W. KLOPPENBURG , '58.

]. E. MEARS, '58.

T. B. SEXTON, '60.

\V. H. TmmTs, '61.

L. K. STORRS, ' 63.

N. B. DAYTON, '63.

G. M. STANLEY; '68.

H. S. CAR'PER, '69.

H. VAN B. K1 SA~r, '69.

B. E. BACKUS, '70.

]. K. STOUT, '70.

\\'. DRAYTON, '71.

D . P. COTTON, '71.

G. C. BURG\VIN , '72.

J. T. BOWDITCH, '73.

C . E. CRAJK, '74.

T. L. STEDMAN, ' 74.

H. E. WH!T;>; EY, '74.

\V. R. BLAIR, ' 75.

\\'. J. ROBERTS, ' 75.

E. N. B URKE, '76.

B . E . WAllNER, '76.

W. E. RoGERS, '77.

B. F. H . SHRE\'E , '78 .

0 . BUFFINGTON, '79.

0. HOLWAY,' 0 .

C. CARPEKTER, '82 .

]. R. CuNKINGH.ur, '85.

c. G. CHILD, ' 6.

C. H. TrnBITS, '87.

E. F. WATERMAN, '98.

F. B. \VHITCOMD, '87 .

J. \\'. R. CnA \\' FORD, '8

L. H. PADDOCK, '88.

E. N. ScoTT, '89.

E. B. B ULKELEY, ' 90.

G. w. SARGENT, '90.

T. L . ELWYN, '92.

T. H . YA!lDLEY, '92.

L. D. HUBBARD, '93.

G. D. HARTLEY, '93.

F. C. EDGERTON, '94.

H. T. GREE;>;LEY, ' 94.

F. s. B URRAGE, ' 95.

C. DuB. BROUGHTON, '9 3.

DE F. HICKS, '96.

E. W. ROBIKSON, '96 .

Present Keepers, H. R. REMSEN, '98; F. C. INGALLS, '99.

180

[As

Ex

Trinity College Coon Club

[As every member voted for himself, no officers were elected .]

W. i\I. AusTIN, '98.

tF. A. BALCH, '9 .

Members.

A. L. ELLIS, '98.

A. D. YIBBER'r, '99

W. B. YOI\ H. ARUNDEL, '00.

Honorary Member.

G. C. FORREST, Jr.

Expelled for absence at meetings.

181

Sophomore Dining Club F o unded by the Class of '99.

D. S. CoRsoN, ' 99. J. H. K. DAVIS, '99. C. B. HEDRICK, '99. G. T. KENDAL, '99. E. G. LITTELL, '99. B. K. MORSE, '99. A. D. V!DBERT, '99.

j. W. BRADIN.

T . P. BROWNE, Jr. R. H. Fox.

S. R. FULLER, Jr.

February JS, JB97

~

Graduate Members,

H . D. GREEN, '99.

Active Members,

H. McK. GLAZEBROOK.

M. G . HAIGHT.

Dinners

w. H . EATON, '99. J. W. N ICHOLS, '99 . A. H. ONDERDONK, '99. H. C. O w EN , '99. E. A. RrcH, ' 99. E. J(. STERLING, ' 99. ~rcw. B . SuTTON, '99.

w. c. HILL.

H . A. HORNOR.

D. B. jEWETT.

J. G. MclLYAlNR.

F . W. PR IN CE.

D. L. SCHWARTZ.

1st. 2d. 3d. 4th.

J a nuary 18, March 4, May 29, June 24,

At Merrill's Hotel. At Allyn House.

182

J

Theatre Party and Supper

'99 from 'Ol

December 21, 1 97

Proctor's Opera House

" Always on Time.''

.JJ.

Supper at Merrill's Hotel

Toasts.

Toastmaster, \V. P BROWN, '01.

"99, E. P. POWEL, '01.

Athletics, MeW. B. SUTTON, ' 99.

The Ladies, B. K. MonsE, '99.

Tl1e Faculty, W. H. EATON, '99.

'01, F. s. BACON, '99.

Committee of Arrangements,

J. M . WALKER. C. C. PECK. A. R. VAN DE WATER.

183

REY. ALFRED BAURY BEACH, D.D., ' ·J.l.

Died October 6, ~897.

REv. JAMES MULCHAHEY, D .D., '42.

Died July 12, 1 ' 97.

Ho". HENRY TITUS WELLES, l\I.A., '43.

Died March 4, 1 89 .

\V ALTER WEIR, liLA., '53.

Died January 20, l89h.

REv. \\"ILLIAl\1 AUGUSTUS HITCHCOCK , D.D .. '54.

Died February 10, l 9 .

JOHN A TTICUS ROBERTSON, M.A., '54.

Died November 9, 1 97.

CAPT. SAMUEL McCONIHE, U. S. A., '06. ·~

Died September 9, 1897.

ELIAS MERWIN STEELE, '71.

Died December 10, 1897. 1854-

SPENCER HUNTINGTON HEWLETT, '74. 185.:>.

Died NoYember 9, 1897. 56.

REv. 1\'TLLIAM DINSMORE SARTWELLE, M.A. , '75.

Died September 4, 1 97.

57.

58.

WILLIAM FREEMAN FRENCH, l\I.A .. M.D., '79.

Died January 27, 189 . 1

1861.

1862.

1863.

1864.

1865.

1866. 184

. .

College Marshals

1836. PLINY A. JEWETT.

1837. ALBERT DODD.

1 3 GEORGE W. BEERS.

1 39. TrroMAS T. Gmox.

1840. C. B. VARLEY.

1841. GEORGE R. HALL.

1842. FRANC IS J. CLERC.

1843. JOHN G. STERLING.

1 44. SAMUEL FLOWER.

1 45 . }AMES B. WAKEFIELD.

1846. DAVID F. LUMSDEN.

1847. WILLIA~I C . PETERS.

184 EDWARD H. BRINLEY.

18+9. SAMUEL SHERMAK.

1850. CHARLES E. TERRY.

1851. ]AMES W . SMYTH.

1852. A. HA~HLTON POLK.

1 53. J. GARDINER WHITE.

1854. IV. BuTLER KnmiBUAAR.

1855. JARED STARR.

1 56. SIDNEY HALL.

1857. ]NO. H. s. QUICK.

1858. SAMUEL B. WARREN.

1 59. W~J. G. DAVIES.

1860. W~r. B. T IBBITS.

1861. G. w. HUGG.

1862. ]No.]. McCooK.

1863. THoMAs R. AsH.

1864. C. T. OLMSTED.

1865. CHARLES WANZER.

1 66. HENRY K. HuNTINGTON.

185

1867. HOWARD C. VIBBERT.

1 68. JosEPH B. CHESHIRE.

1869. GEORGE E. ELWELL.

1 70. D. PAGE COTTON.

1871. ]NO. w. GRAY.

1872. RUSSELL MURRAY.

1873. L . ~1. PLUMER.

1874. CHARLES D. SCUDDER.

1875. HENRY H. BRJGHAM.

1876. J. ELLIS KUR'Fl.

1877. R. B. BRUXDAGE.

1 7 WM. . ELBERT.

1 79. HENRY C. LO\"EBRIDGE.

18 0. WM. B. NEL ON.

1881. CHARLES H. CARTER.

1 2. ]. ELDRED BROWN.

1883. E . s. VAN ZILE.

1884. S. S. MITCHELL.

1 85. E. B. HATCH.

18 6. W. B. OLMSTED.

1887. W. F. l\IORGAN, Jr.

188 E. N. ScoTT.

1889. E. McP. McCOOK.

1 90. T. P. THURSTON.

1 91. WILLIAM }OSEPH { ILLER.

1892. WILLIAM FRENCH COLLI NS.

1893. RORERT PRESCOT1' PARKER.

1894. ]OHK MooRE l\fcGANN.

1895. W~r. SPEA IGHT LANGFORD, Jr.

1896. J A~IES WATSON LORD.

1 97. ]AMES WAT 0:-> LORD.

Valedictorians and Salutatorians in . Trinity College

1827. V. Isaac E. Crary. S. Samuel C. Goldsborough.

182 . V. Henry G. Smith.

. William H. Walter.

1829. \'. joshua G. \Yright. S. Samuel S. Lewis.

1830. V. Augustus F. Lyde. R l saac W . Hallam.

1831. V. Nathaniel E. Cornwall. S. Joseph R. Eccleston.

1832. V. E . Edwards Beardsley. S. John W. French.

1833. V. Hugh L. Morrison. S. Edward Hardyear.

1R34. V. William Payne. S. Solomon G. Hitchcock.

1835. V. Robert Tomes. S. Edward VanDeusen.

1 36. V. James H. Elliott. S. Isaac H . Tuttle.

1837. V. Abner Jackson. S. John T. Cushing.

1838. V. Charles Gillette. S. Cyrus Munson.

1839. V. Isaac G. Hubbard. S. Nathaniel 0. Cornwall.

1840. V. Robert B. Fairbairn. S. Vandervoort Bruce.

1841. v.{William H. Frisbie.

Henry D. Noble. S. Thomas R. Pynchon.

1842. V. Georae Rossiter. S. Henry C. Preston.

1843. V. Thomas S. Preston. S. George Ker.

1844. V. David P. Sanford. S. Tilton E. Doolittle.

1845. V. Robert C. Rogers. S. John A. Paddock.

1846. V. John W. Bacon. S. Samuel .:\I. Whiting.

1 47. V. Samuel Benedict. S. George S. Gilman.

18±8. V. Benj. H. Paddock. S. Nath. r. Belden.

186

1849. \'.John 1I. Atwood. S. George W. Gidclings.

1850. V. john T. Huntington. S. Daniel E. LoYeridge.

1851. V. Charles]. Hoadly. S. Alex. G. Cummings.

1852. V. Lucius H. J ones. S. Francis Chase.

1853. V. Alfred L. Brewer. S. William G. Spencer.

1854. V. George D. Johnson. S. James H. \\'illiams.

1 55. V. Luke A. Lockwood.

. Edwin C. Bolles.

1856. Y. Dan iel E. Holcomb. S. Samuel F . Hotchkin.

1857. V. Sarnuel Herman. S. George B. Hopson.

185 . V. GeorgeS. J\1allory. S. Will iam H. \'ibbert.

1 59. Y. Samuel B. \\' arren. S. Edwin E. John on.

V. Charles S. A

V. Georae 0 . S. Arthur :\1

lc V. Geo rge i\1 S. Harlow R

1,'

Y. George \Y. S. Chauncey

1

V. Pau l Zeigl S. j a mes H . G

1 60.

V. Charles H. W. Stocking. S. Augustus Jackson.

1861.

V. Arthur W. Allen. S. A. B. Jennings.

1862.

V. James B. Murray. S. George W. Hugg.

186~.

\·. JohnS. Smith. S. W. N. Ackley.

1864.

V. Robert A. Benton. S. Joseph F. Ely.

1865.

V. Charles T. Olmsted. S. EdwardS. Johnson .

1866.

V. Samuel H art. S. Henry A. Metcalf.

1867.

V. William R. Mackay. S. George G. Nichols.

1868.

V. FrankL. Norton. S. Frank H. Potts.

1869.

V. George 0. Holhrooke. S. Arthur McConkey.

1870.

V. George McC. Fiske. S. H a rlow R. Whitlock.

1871.

V. George W. Douglass. S. Chauncey C. Williams.

1872.

Y. Paul Zeigler. S. James H. George.

1873.

V. Leonard \V. Richardson. S. Oliver H. Raftery.

1874.

V. Edward N. Dickerson. S. James D. Smyth.

1875.

V. George M. Hubbard. S. Ed ward W. \\' orthington.

1 76.

V. Isaac Heister. S. Charles E. Moore.

1877.

V. Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. S. John Prout.

1878.

V. John D. Hills. S. John G. Williams.

1879.

V. Alfred Harding. S. James S. Carpenter.

1880.

V. T. M. N. George. S. S. Lorin WebsteL

1881.

V. J. Russell Parsons. S. Charles W. Jones.

18 2.

V. Seaver M. Holden. S. John H. McCrackau.

1 3. V. R. T. Reineman. S. J. E. Brown.

188.J..

V. Henry R. Neely. S. Willia mS. Barwws.

187

1885.

V. H. B. Loomis. S. Robert Thorn.

1886.

Y. Herman Lilienthal. S. William J. Tate.

18 7.

V. Orin A. Sands. S. \Yilliam A. Beardsley.

18 -8.

V. Lewis H. Paddock. S. Charles E. Purdy.

1889.

V. Willard Scudde1·. S. Joseph W. Fell.

1890.

V. Clifford S. Griswold. S. William H. C. Pynchon.

1891.

V. Harry Howard. S. Charles Herbert Young.

1892.

V. Albert Crabtree. Romily F. Humphries.

1893.

V. March Chase Mayo. S. Robert Peck Bates.

1894.

V. Nathan Tolles Pratt. S. Cameron Josiah Davis.

1895.

V. Edward Myron Yeomans. S. Sydney Key Evans.

1896.

V. George Nahum Holcombe S. George Blodgett Gilbert.

1 97.

V. Hermann von W. Schulte. S. J ohn Robert Benton.

Class Day of the Class of l898 June 28, J898

.)C.)C

jA~IES WATSON LORD, President.

PHILIP CooK, Historian. HEXRY RUTGER RE:.!SEN, Poet.

ALEXANDER PRATT, jR., Orator.

LLOYD Gmsox REYXOLDs, Presenter.

WATERMAN.

jOHNSON.

CARTER. DAYEl'<PORT.

AUSTIN .

A. L. ELLIS.

BLAKESLEE. BucK.

CARTWR IGHT.

D "DLEY CHASE GRAYES, Statistician.

Committees

Class Day

BURXHAM.

Reception

Invitations

\ VOODWARD.

Music

L.A. ELLIS.

P hotographs

Finance

PARKER .

188

BALCH.

WtLD~JAN.

RE~fSEl'<. .TRAVERS.

QurcK.

COLE.

STURTEYAKT. GRA Y.

LECO R.

A. ~I.

A. :\1.

>ct.

ia11.

ERS.

~RA Y .

Hartford High School Club

Officers, A. ).l. STURTEVANT, '98, President. L. A. ELLIS, '9 , Vice President.

C. L. Bt:R~HA~r, '98, ecretary and Treasurer.


A. M. STt:RTE \.ANT, '98. W. :.\leA. }oH~so~, '98. C. L. BURNHAM, '98.

H. J. BLAKESLEE, '98.

c. L. Bt:RNHAM, '98.

A. L. ELL1S, ' 98.

L. A. ELLIS, '98.

\V. hlcA. JOHNSON, '9

A. :\1. STURTEVANT, '98.

H. L. CLEASBY, '99.

Members, T . E. ADDIS, '99.

V. F. MoRGAN, '99.

F. \¥. PRINCE, '00.

E. L. Snw;o.;Ds, '00.

S. L. TmtLINsox, '00.

F. R. STURTE\ . .L'IT, '01.

W. A. 1IITCffELL, '01 .

Trinity College Branch of the St. Paul's School Alumni Association

Officers,

Prof. HENRY FERGrSON, President.

Prof. Hmmv FERGt:SOK.

H. J. QurcK, '9R.

A. S. WOODLE, '98 .

D. S. CORSON, '99.

c. B. HEDRICK, '99.

A. T. \\.YNKOOP, '01.

189

G. T. KENDAL, '99.


D. L. SCHWARTZ, '00.

G. H. SHERWOOD, '00.

J. G. HARGRAVE, '01.

Trinity Alumni Association of the College of St. James

JuLIUS S. CARTER, ' 98.

ERNEST A. RlCII, '99.

Members.

ADRIAN H. ONDERDONK, ' 99.

HASLETT McK. GLAZEBROOK, '00.

De Veaux Alumni Association of Trinity College

l\1. R. CARTWRLGtlT, ' 9 , President.

L. G. REYNOLDS, ' 9 , Vice President.

S. R . FULLER, '00, Secretary a nd Treasurer.

R. H. Fox, '00, Sergeant-at-Arms.

R. H. Fox, '00.

M. R. CAllTWRIGHT, '98.

S. R. FULLER, '00.

Members.

190

DENlSON RICHMOND , '00.

L . G. REYNOLDS, ' 98.

D . B. JEWETT, '00.

r

Tile finns w 11o advertise in

t11is IJOOii. are tllose w l1icl1 sup

port Trinitw College. Tl1eu 11ave,

tl1ererore, a rigllt to expect tl1at

tile College will support tllem . . Rememl)er tl1is Fact.

191

~ - .

Reserve for Resen·e for NET ST:RI

Surplus t

D.W. EDW.

H. M. :01 TIIEO. 1 A. E.:\!. ]. \\'. T.J

87th Semi-Annual Financial Statement OF TEE

I?hrenix Insurance eo. OF HARTFORD, CONN .

. JANUARY 1st, 189

CASH CAPITAL, $2,000,000.00 ASSETS AT' AILABLE FOR FIRE LOSSES,

$51538,379.50 AS FOLLOWS:

Cash on Hand, in Bank, and with Agents, State Stocks and Bonds,

. Hartford Bank Stocks, ~liscellaneons Bank Stocks, Corporation and Railroad Stocks and Bonds, County, City, and Water Bonds, Rea l Estate, . Loans on Collateral, . Real Estate Loans, Accumulated Intet·est and Rents,

Cash Capital,

TOTAL CASH ASSETS,

LIABILITIES.

Reserve for Outstanding Losses, Reserve for Re-Insurance, . NET SL'RPLUS, .

TOTAL ASSETS,

Surplus to Policy-holderst

$747,147.73 29,250.00

569,280.00 359,907.00

2,774,416.00 344,270.00 527,696.67

20,200.00 132,340.70

33,871.40

$.5,538,379 • .50

$2,000,000.00 375,470.73

2,139,993.40 1,022,915.37

$.5,538,371.1.50

$3t022t9t5.37 Total Losses Paid since Organization of Company,

$41,385,760.27 D. l\'. C. SKIL'L'ON, Presi!lent. J. H. Ml'fCHELL, Yice-Presidenl. EDW. ~IILLIGA.N, Secret:u·y. JOHN B. JL~OX, A.ss't Secretary.

------H. M. l\IAGILL, Ge11eral Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. THEO. F. SPEAR, Assistant General Agent Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. E. :\[AGILL, General Agent Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal. J. \V. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada.

193 •

~ HENRY 1=~ SONS, ~

~ Diamonds our Specialty, ~ {.,., 890 MAIN STREET. ~~ FI1 E WORK. FAIR PRICES.

CLARK & SMITH, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,

49 Pearl St., Hartford, Conn. ((Phrenix Mutual Life Building.)

~w ~(JU{}~ Cf6~· .9': f!JJm,IJ/~ u f1:vu'c7e>;,

CHARLES H. BELL,~

... DRUGGIST, ... ~639 MAIN STREET.

194

JEtn

J

LIF

TH

TOTAL PAl

LIFE

ES.

ET.

LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

JEtna Life Insurance Co., HARTFORD, CONN .

MOR G A N G . BULKELEY, Presi dent.

HOME OFFI CE.

GIVES RESULTS IN LI FE, TERM AND ENDOWMENT INSURANCE

WHICH ARE UNEQUALLED.

THE LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD WRITING

LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

TOTAL PAID POLICY-HOLDERS SINCE ORGANIZATION, NEARLY

$1 05,000,000.00 EVERY DESIRABLE FORM OF

LIFE, TERM, ENDOWMENT AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

195

-~~~· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • '!X!X!X!X!X!X!X!X~X!X!X!X!X!X!X!X~X!X.~X!X~X!X!:~~· • • . . . • • : THE : . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .

• • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . • . .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

. . CONNECTICUT : :

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

1846-1898

THE CONr"ECTICUT MUTUAL takes for its single aim the one peculiar service which life insurance alone can render and which no other institution can rival: the perfect protection of dependent families, at the lowest possible cost- the cheapest, simplest, most thorough family protection . By dint of incessant care and economy at every point it has succeeded and does succeed in this purpose as none other has done or is doing. It secures the best and highest obtainable results from the prudent and unselfish policy-holder's point of view; a nd to make sure of and to maintain these, it steadily fo regoes those things for which others strive at such fearful cost, to wit, rapid growth and enormous size; things very impressive, even startling, to the general eye, but which do not benefit the policyholder in the slightest, and which can be had only at an enormous cost which he must pay.

JACOB L. GREENE, Prest. JOHN M. TAYLOR, V.-Prest. EDWARD M. BUNCE, Sec. DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.

ALFRED T. RICHARDS, General Agent,

. • . •

•

• • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • . • • . . • • . . • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • ® • • • • • • • . . • • • Q

• • • • . . • • • • • • •

Room 16 , : •

: : COMPANY'S BUILDING. : : • • • • • • •

~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~ . • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

196

Pionee

Insurance Aga

STEA

W. B. FRA

ORGANIZED 1866,

THE

Pioneer Company of America.

THOROUGH INSPECTION.

Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of

Life and Injury to Persons

caused by

STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

J. M. ALLEN , President.

W. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President.

F. B. ALLEN, 2d Vice-President.

J. B. PIERCE, Secretary and Treasurer

197

SALOMON off.

& off. off.

DELEEUW, off.

Cigars, Pipes and SlnoRers' Articles,

PIPE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

Will'S ...... . Engli 11 Tobaccos.

NEW LOCATION,

7 Asylum Street, ( Near Main)

HARTFORD, CONN.

Dental Rooms,

753 Main Street. HARTFORD, CONN.

THE ERNST SCHALL CO., .:f. 5 Asylum Street, .:f.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS ~

AND IMPORTERS OF

DiCIIl\onds a ncl W otcl1es. Agents for Arundel Spectacles and Aguste Saltzman Celebrated Watche .

198

Sheds its Light on the Highway of Progress.

82 years of mechanical experience is the pedigree of the

REMINGTON BICYCLE. Write for catalogue of $7 ) and

$)0 models.

REMINGT0N 1\RMS ee., Ilion, N.Y.

199

Park Street Boarding, Livery and Hack Stable.

~FRANK H. LANDON.~

Double and Single Teams and Saddle Horses to Let.

212 PARK STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.

SIDNEY F. SOUTH,~"'''''''''''

Tailor and Drape_G_ Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of the

77 Pearl Srreet,

FINEST IMPORTED WOOLENS.

The latest Styles for Spring and Summer have just arrived.

MY HORSELESS CARRIAGE.

At Harlem our machine refused to go,

At least so said my driver. old Jim Slattery.

"Why don't you charge it up again?" said 1.

·· l can't," said Jim, "we're too far from the Battery. " W. T. 0.

T~S ~~~ss; ~

~ Tailor=Made Clothing IN HARTFORD

Can be found at---~

GEELEY'S, """'cn---.,_., _ _ 27 Asylum Street.

200

HAVE

. ,

m

. '

C. B. BOARDMAN,

Hack, Livery, Boarding and Sale

& STABLES.~

Carriages may b~

Ordered by Telephone. Bills Payable •

Monthly.

356 nain Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

HAVE THE ••.•••••.•••

HARTFORD

DECORATING

]. ALEX. McCLUNIE, Proprietor, DO YOUR

College Decorating, Flags, Bunting, etc.

177 ASYLUM STREET, Hartford, Conn.

201

THE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE coMPANY HARTFORD, CONN.

' Organized j 867.

~-'- ,. .... ~·~~ ~~

~. ~ This Company ·-~. II; issues the best ~

·~~ ~U-round up-to-date pol- "-~· )fJ' tcy contracts upon the ~l ~~ most desirable plans and the most '\.'1 ·a· liberal in terms. January J, J894, ·a· \~1 the capital and surplus of the \~1 . l. HARTFORD LIFE was $294,265. • •• \l.l The capital and surplus January 'V ·~· f, J898, was $570,797 ·~· ~1. ~showing a. gain for the • 'V

• "'-' pwod of J~. ~~.~76:532. • "'~ -~~~·~~ ......... · JANUARY 1, 1898.

INSURANCE IN FORCE, .J1. .J1.

DEATH LOSSES PAID, .J1. .J1. .J1.

MEMBERS' SAFETY FUNDS, .J1. .J1.

PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS IN DIVIDENDS,

SECURITIES DEPOSITED WITH CONN. STATE TREAS., .J1.

$90,520,000

l3,84l,706

l,l92,l91

800,000

lOO,OOO

First-class contracts and A- 1 territory for business producers. For particulars address Home Office.

202

Prac

No. 1

FIRE, and PLA

700

ROBERT GARVIE, (Successor to WILLIAM A. GARVIE .)

Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter,

GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY.

No. 12 MULBERRY ST., HARTFORD, CONN.

A LIGHT TALE.

That the Bishop was fond of his late deceased wife

There was surely no reason for doubt;

For inscribed on her stone was this beautiful thought:

"The light of my life has gone out."

But the sequel proved otherwise, sad to relate,

For he married again with despatch;

And said, though the light of his life had gone out,

He had struck but another good match .

W. T. 0.

W. E. BAKER & SON,

FIRE, MARINE INSURANCE a~ PLATE GLASS ,

Gas Company's Office Building,

700 Main Street, HARTFORDt CONN.

203

THE PLIMPTON MFG. COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN.

Soci~ty and Busin~ss Sta= tion~ry, Offic~ and Scbool SuppU~s, Jlrtistic Printing and Embossing, Engra\ling, Plat~ Printing, Stamping and Illuminating, En\l~lop~s and Blank Books, Bookbin~= ing of ~\l~ry d~scription. • • •

..,C.JCPRINTERS OF THE T RINITY IVY . ..,C..,C

204

THE

M AT.

~(\(\('v'\1'\f\G)

cl Pianos and Organs, ) ( Sheet Music, ( Banjos, Guitars, t Mandolins ~ Strings

a Specialty.

GALLUP & METZGER, 20 l, 203, 205 Asylum Street,

HARTFORD.

INSTRU MENTS TO RENT.

T HE STUDENTS ....

Billiard Parlors, MAT. H. HEWINS,

Proprietor.

. . . . 734 Main Street.

She vowed she would return his gifts,

This irate little miss;

But she melted when he asked her

To begin with his last kiss.

JACOBS, AVERY & NORTHAM COMPANY, liA \'E .-\ COMPLETE LINE OF

Rich Cut Glass and Art Pottery,

Suitabl& for Wedding Presents.

Rochester Banquet and Student Lamps,

in Great Variety.

875 MAIN STREET.

205

THIS BIG MACHINE,

demonstrates that

ORIENT BICYCLES, are built upon correct mechanical principles.

The Exceptionally Strong Frame, The Divided Crank Axle, The Triple Truss Fork Crown, The Even Tension Wheel Spokes,

are in themselves

A LIBERAL LIFE INSURANCE. The new I 898 models include the above and many new features.

Tom Linton, Jimmy Michael, Eddie McDuffee and nearly all of the prominent racing men ride the Orient exclusively.$$

Singles, $50,$75 and $100; Tandems, $100 and $125 MULTI-CYCLES FROfl TRIPLETS TO TEN-SEATERS.

SE ND FOR CAT ALOGU E.

WALTHAM MFG. CO., Waltham, Mass. 206

Soda

568

2

Rooms,

Cor

' ~,

• tres.

125

ss.

m{)) m~ rn~@®~ \2)

Soda Water ManufTactory .. ~AND~

Bottling Establishment, 13 rlorris Street, Hartford, Conn.

L. ]. MARTEL, Proprietor. . H.] . MARTEL, Manager.

~MARTEL'S LAUNDRY~ WORK CALLED FOR AND

DELIVERED PROMPTLY.

568 Main Street, .JI. .JI. .:f. Hartford, Conn.

R. SPIEG EL,

Qent~' Clothe~ Cleaned~ ~epaired, SUITS MADE TO ORDER.

2 Kinsley Street (near Main), Hartford, Conn.

<WMMLRRILL'S HoTLL--..... I:>OOITIS, .$1 .00 per day . . ... . ... Restaurant unexcelled.

L D. ME:R I~ILL, Proprietor.

cor. Prospect and Grove Streets, HartFord, conn.

207

May

June

3.

14.

15.

17.

17.

20.

20.

21.

26.

27.

5.

11.

20-24.

Summary of Events May, 1897- June, 1898

End of the Easter recess. Sixteenth annual field meet at Charter Oak Park. White, '97, lowers

the 2-mile run record to 10.39!. Ingalls, '99, sets the hammer

record up to 110 feet 1¥2 inches. · '99 wins the Leffingwell cup.

Tablet elections.

First meeting of '99 Ivy Board.

Fifth Trinity german.

Prize version declamations. Audience, 3 .

New York University, 12; Trinity, 10.

West Point, 4; Trinity, 18. Reception to the American Association of ~ifechanical Engineers.

Wesleyan, 18; Trinity, 7.

Alumni hall is "kelsmined" olive green.

'98 Ivy appears.

Commencement week. Monday-Senior dramatics. "Lend me Five Shillino-s.'

Tuesday-Class day. Wednesday-A. M., last half of the class day dance. P . .\J., '72

and '94 reunions. Thursday-Commencement. Candidatus '97 ascendit et

descendit et exit.

22. Joyful news. A new college walk will be laid during the summer.

September 14. First football practice.

16. College opens with 34 men in '01.

18. Push rush won by '00-'01.

20. Elewn o'clock delivery instituted.

2.J.. Press association revived ( ?) .

26. "College Athlete" is brought before the college by one who promiseth

much.

29. Yale, 10; Trinity, 0.

208

HAR

Ners

1mer

~.

''72

iseth

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE $$co.$$

OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Cash Capital, . Resen·e for Re-Insurance, All Outstanding Claims, .

et Surplus over an;

$1,250,000.00 4,809,083.79

510,749.39 4,249,796.11

Total Assets , Jan. 1, 1898, $10,819,629.29

Office, Hartford Fire Insurance Building, cor. Pearl and Trumbull Sts.

Directors: GEORGE L. CHASE. JONATHAN B. BUNCE, JAMES J. GOODWIN. WILLIAM C. SKINNER, JACOB L. GREENE, THEODORE LYMAN, GEORGE: ROBERTS, JOHN C. DAY. MEIGS H. WHAPLES.

GEO. L. CHASE, President.

P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. THOS. TURNBULL, Ass't Sec'y. CHAS. E. CHASE, Ass't Sec'y.

SIL1\S eH1\P'M 1lN. Jr .. Residen t 1\gent.

RICHMOND

STRAIGHT CUT No. l

Cigarettes.

Cigarette Smokers, who are willing to pay a little more than the price charged for the ordinary trade cigarettes, will find THIS BRAND superior to all others.

These cigarettes are made from the brightest, most delicately flavored and highest cost GOLD LEAF grown in Virginia . This is t he Old and Original Brand of Straight Cut Cigarettes, and was brought out by us in the year 1875 .

Beware of Imitations, and observe that the FIRM NAME AS BELOW is on every package.

ALLEN &. C INTER , The American Tobacco Company, Successor, Manufacturer, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

209

October

Norember December

j a nuary

February

2 . \Yest P oint, 36; Trinity, 6. 4 . "Cnderclass meet won by '00, 13%-11¥2. 6. Eleyen o'clock delivery proves t oo much for overworked j a nito rs , and

10. 11. 17. 23. 25. 30.

7. 13. 15. 20. 22. 12. 27. 31 .

5. 8. 8.

is discontinued. Prof. Frank, elocutionist-"Your humble servant." Trinity, 26 ; Amherst Aggies, 5 . Trinity, 16 ; H a milton, 0. Trinity, 34; New York University, 0 . " Ruthie 's" voice, with its cheery ! ! * ? " "--! !--! is missed . Trii1ity, 16 ; Amherst, 0. Trinity, 4 ; ·w esleya n, 6. The Jesters in " A Cheerful Lia r. " College cata logue issued. '99 from '01. Steam hea t shut off a nd everyone goes home. College opens. Reviews. Glee a nd Ma ndolin clubs in Alumn i Hall. Examinations. Examina tions ended. Every one feels better once mo re. Jesters a t East H a rtfo rd. Basket-b a ll. Ya le, 36 ; Trinity , 5.

15. First Trinity germa n. " 15-2 0 . J unio r week.

March

April

May

16. "Monsieur," by the J esters. 17. " College tea." Windy . 18. Junior ball. 22. Washing ton's birthday, a nd one less tree on the ca mpus. 23-March 15. Get up; breakfa st ; w ork; dinner; w ork; supper ; work ;

bed . 17. St. P a trick's Day, g rand parade on the campus. 18. Indoor meet. Winner undecided.

3-5. Three w a rm days do not make spring . 7. Alphonso XIII. burned in effigy . 9. Sagasta keeps him company.

11. Battalion formed . 14. New tree in front of J a rvis. 18. Second Trinity germa n. 22. Rest for the weary .

2 . College opens for the la st time for '98. 14. Seventeenth a nnual field meet w on by '01. Fire on the campus. 14. West Point, 5; Trinity, 4. 16. "The Sha kespea re W a ter Cure,' ' at Parso ns ' theatre. 20. Hamilton, 5; Trinity, 10. 21. Worcester Meet. 21. Syracuse, 5; Trinity, 2.

210

&Co. ARE MAKING

Nob Sui Ove

Give Them

Your Orders.

Temporary store opposite tormer

;, and

;vork ;

Gemmill, WE KEEP A FULL LINE OF

Ready Burnham &Co.~

'l\ to wear

1 Clothing ARE MAKING THE AT POPULAR PRICES.

Nob by ~ ~

Full Line of HATS Suits and and Furnishings.

Overcoats. ~

Full Dress Suits for Rent.

Give ~

Them & Gemmill, Burnham & Co. Your Orders.

when for $3 SQ . • you can buy a patr of our

H SPECIALS" IN TAN OR pATENT LEATHER.

STYLES exactly the same. FIT exactly the same. Wear as well as the higher-priced grades.

Yours for Good Shoemaking,

Te~:;~:~~~ ~~~~~er locat ion. W. G. SIMMONS & CO., 373 Main Street. 211

Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ,

CORNER OF MAl A~D PEARL STREETS.

~ Capital, $:>00,000. Surplus, $200,000.

~ BANKING BUSINESS.

Conducts a general banking business. Accounts opened and deposits received subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited.

Also

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT.

The most capacious and impregnable in the city. One thousand safe boxes for rent at from $10 to $100 per annum,

according to size.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Is authorized by its charter to act as trustee for individuals and corporations, executor or administrator of estates,

guardian of minors, etc. r-

M. H . WHAPLES, P resid<nt. ]. P. WHEELER, Treasurer.

H. P. REDFIELD, Assistant T reasurer.

H . S. ROBINSON, Secretary and Manager of Trust D<partm<nt.

212

. '

sits

safe

and

er.

f?fi~fJ' ~ldW'-ance C?Jtl-nyia?~ c(.C/i/,,f/w0 C{PM,n.

ST~TEMENT, JANUARY 1st, 1898.

CAPITAL STOCK, all Cash, , Funds reserved to meet all Liabilities,

Re-insurance Reserve, Legal Standard, Unsettled Losses and other Claims,

Net Surplus ' 1er Capital and Liabilities,

Total Assets, January 1st, 1898, .

$1,000,000.00

1,734,945.34' 317,654.02

1,380,419.50

$4,433,018.86

JAMES NICHOLS, President. E. G. RICHARDS, Vice-Pres't and Sec'y.

HOME OFFICE, 95 PEARL ST.

IF You are going to New York for a day or two

on business or for pleasure, why not go by the

Hartford Line Steamers ? They leave Hartford fro m foot of State Street, daily, (except Sundays!, at 5 P. M., arriving in New York early next morning; thus giving a long day in the Metropolis, for those going for one day only.

FARE for round trip, good tor six days, $2 .25 . STATE ROOMS, accommodating two or three per·

sons, S 1.00 each way. .JJ. .JJ. .JJ. .JJ. .JJ. MEALS, each, so cents .

The Steamers of this line are new and m·e fitted with all the modern appliances for the comfort and con.-enience of patrons.

For further particulars apply at Office of the Company, foot of State Street, or Telephone, 606-2. t.., See regular advertisement in daily papers.

213

DREKA ~~FINE STATIONERY~~ AND ENGRAVING HOUSE, 1121 Chestnut S treet, Philadelph ia.

College Invitations, Stationery, Programmes, Banquet Jienus ,

Fraternity Engraving, Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations, Reception Cards,

lionograms, Coats of Arms, Address Dies, Heraldry.

COATS OF A R MS P A I NTED FOR FRAMING.

THE BEST QU7\LITV , 'F

and Wood May be had at

7116 Main Street. w. e. MnseN & ee. (Successors to] ]. POOLE & CO.)

TRINITY STUDENTS .. Who desi re good S uits at reasonable prices will find it t o their inte.rest to call on

MERCHANT TAILOR, A full line of Fine Grade Woolens for Spring and Summer now in Stock.

COLLATERAL

60 Asylum Street.

.$ LOAN COMPANYt _.$

71 ASYLUrl STREET,

RooM 10.

MONEY LOANED O N WATC HES AND DIAMONDS.

214

Cash C

Unpaid

]. D .

~~

SE,

G.

~.

treet.

DS.

~ CoNNECTICUT FIRE~ INSURANCE COMPANY

of Hartford.

Cash Capital, $1 ,000,000.00

Total Assets, - $3,559,327.1 8

Cash Capital, .

Reserve for Re-Insurance, Unpaid Losses, . Net Surplus,

SUMMARY.

Total Assets,

] . D. BROvVNE, President.

$1,000,000.00

1,434,729.63

140,579.90

9 4,017.65

$3, 559,327.18

CHARLES R. BURT, Secretary.

L. W. CLARKE, Ass't Secretary.

W. E. BAKER & SON, Local Agents, 700 Main St., Hartford, Conn.

215

"The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America." ···®®®®®®®®~··············· • •

• • ~- •

Incorporated • • 1819.

. • •

~ • • • • •

Cash Capital, Cash Assets, Total Liabilities, Net Surplus, Losses Paid in 79 Years,

~ (!) Charter (o)

Perpetual.

~

$ 4,000,000.00 12,089,089.98

3,655,370.62 4,433,719.36

81,125 ,621.50

WM. B. CLARK, President. W. H. KING, Secretary. E. 0. WEEKS, Vice Pres't.

A. C. ADAMSt HENRY E. REESt Assistant Secretaries.

WESTERN BRANCH, 413 Vine St., Cincinnati, 0.

KEELER & OALLAOHER, Qenersl Agents.

NORTHWESTERN BRANCH, Omaha, Neb.

WM. If. WYMAN, Qenersl Agent.

W. P. HARFORD, Ass't Qen'l Agent.

216

PACIFIC BRANCH, San Fra ncisco, Cal.

BOARDMAN & SPENCER,

Qenersl Agents.

INLAND MARINE DEPARTMENT.

CHICAOO, Ills., US LaSalle St.

NEW YORK, 52 WJ/1/am St.

BOSTON, 12 Central St.

PHILADELPHIA, 229 Walnut St.

Stop at the

IZ Maple Avenue, 4J Congrrss Street.

Chemical

Apparatus,

Chamois,

Dusters, etc.

Proprietors

Stop at the South End Pharmacy on your way to Trinity College .;f. .;f. .;f. .:f. for anything to be found at a $

First-Class Drug Store ~

Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy Goods, Fine

Cigars, Best Liquors, bottled and in

bulk, Sponges, Chamois, etc. Paints,

Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes, etc. etc.

JZ Ma ple Avenue, 43 Congress Street.

Blue and

Green Cars

Pass the Door.

J. J. SEINSOTH.

T . SISSON & CO.,

.$ .$ .$ Druggists, .$ .$ .$

Chemical and Physical

Apparatus, Sponges,

Chamois, Feather

Dusters, etc., etc. SECURITY OIL.

727 Main Street, HARTFORD, CONN.

Proprietors of the Hartford Smelling Salts .

217

WE HAVE DRESS SUITS READY TO PUT ON,

or we'll make them to measure.

FOR A COLLEGE SUIT, the celebrated "STEIN BLOCH"

clothes which we sell have the right character and snap to them-tailor made.

You can't get better fit, and you save much.

WE HAVE EVERY REASON to believe that we sell more

DRESS SUIT CASES than any other store in this section--there's a reason for it.

YOU ARE in touch with as fine a class and as elaborate an

assortment of dressy outfittings at this store as if you entered the foremost metropolitan men's outfitting establishments .

Another thing-KNOX & YOUMA.Z.l Hats are here.

OUTFITTERS TO MEN. HORSFALL & ROTHSCHILD, ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD.

Trinity Men, . . .

You will save money by dealing with the

And other CHOICE

Largest House m that Line m the State.

THE CHAS. R. HART Co.,

NEW SAGE-ALLEN BUILDING 894 to 902 Main St.

218

Col

Calfs

>N >re y

; a

; fine e an gs at foreitting

'FORD.

St.

Colt's Revolvers HA YE BEEN ADOPTED BY THE

UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY,

AND

ARE THE BEST.

Colt's Hammerless Guns and

Lightning Magazine Rifles T1\KE THE LE1\D.

COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS MFG. CO., HARTFORD, CONN.

219

HABENSTEIN. r) --~

Habenstein, the Caterer of Hartford, is known from one end of Connecticut to the other, and

in fact his reputation has extended even into the neighboring states. He is to that ection of the country what Sherry is to l\ew York, the caterer par excellence .

MOULDINGS,

PICTURE-FRAMES,

EASELS,

ENGRAVINGS,

~Allyn House.~ ROBERT J. ALLYN,

Proprietor.

JOHN J. DAHILL, Manager.

HARTFORD, CONN.

220

. . . . . . J\1\a onic Temple.

ETCHINGS,

WATER-COLORS ,

ARTOTYPES,

Etc .. Etc.

CENTRALLY LOCATED, corner Asy~um and Trumbul! streets, in business center

of the city . Two blocks from railroad sta-O tion. Electric cars pass the door to the depot

every three minutes. Rooms Single. with Bath, or en Su:te. Elevator and all modern improvements. Fine new Cafe attached . Best Sample Rooms in the city for commercial men.

FINE

D

...

) I e.

NGS,

ORS,

PES,

Etc.

sy!um :enter I stadepot with

todern fched. 1mer-

,

d~~rtising is tbt prinud ••• matttr you distributt; it Is .a .a .a youl' rtprts~ntati~¢, wbttbn ~~~ good or bad. tbt first im= -" .a _.

L..=..;!-..:......:::....__:~ pr~ssions do tbt busin~ss for ~~~ tb~ most of us, and no matt~r wbat W¢ do sub· .a .6 .a S¢qutntly tb~Y ar¢ bound to r¢tain tbdr in= ~~~ flu~nc¢. ~~~tb¢rdor¢ tb¢ ¢ngra~ing of cuts, .a _. .a arrang¢m¢nt. printing and binding of your ~~~ cataloguu sbould b¢ faultlusly produc¢d.~~~ a6 a6 86 Unlus it is, tbt work will not arous¢ tbat in= ~~~ tnut wbicb is int¢nd¢d and fails in Its pur= ••• \)OS¢. ~~~moral: R. S. PECK & CO. art .a .a .;) produc¢rs of tb¢ but work. tttOriginal in d~· ~~~ signtt\l¢an and attracti~¢. ~~~26 ~ 2s fitgb .a .a .a St., J;artford.~~~Jisk tbtm for pric¢.t~~~~t ~~~

~ F. E. GRAVES, ~

~~lJ=TI JAl~MJAl~ll§1fo~ · Main St., Cor. Park, Hartford, Conn.

FINE WORK. MODERATE PRICES.

E. P. CAHILL, DRAPER AND TAILOR,

IOS P RATT S TREET, NEAR TRU~l BULL S TREET,

HARTFORD, CO N.

221

" AMERICAN " DIARY PUBLICATIONS

HA RTFORD, CONN.

New, rlodern, .JI.

l836-l3~8

.JI. .JI. .JI. Elegant.

A. A. POCOCK,

PROPRIETOR AND M ANAGER.

" PEERLESS" DAILY CALENDARS ~ ...... _ ~

The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. Printing Bookbinding

Electrotyping Papermaking BLANK BOOKS PAPER RULING

Historical, Genealogical, Biographical and Poetical Works Commercial, L a w, and

M iscellaneous B usiness Printing

ILLUSTRATED CATALOG UES FOR MANUFACTURERS

The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co. Corner P~arl an:! Trumbull Sts. HARTFORD, CONN.

1898

t

j

tPd

·ant.

:an.)

TATION.

rR.

DARS .,

ring

rks

'l"N.

1898 1898 34th Annual Statement

OF T il E

TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Chartered J863. (Stock.) Life and Accident Insurance.

Paid-up Capital,

Assets,

Liabilities,

JAMES G. BATTERSON, President.

HARTFORD, CONN., ]AI\l"AR \" 1, 1898.

Excess Security to Policy-holders,

STATISTICS TO DATE.

Life Department . Life Insurance in force , . New Life Insurance written iu 1897,

• $ f ,000,000.00

. 22,868,994. f 6

f 9' f 46,359.04

3,722,635.!2

$91,882,210.00 14,507,249.00

Insurance issued under t he Annuity Plan is entered at the commuted value thereof as required by Jaw.

Returned to Policy-holders in 1897, . Returned to Policy-holders since 1864,

$1,235,585.39 13,150,350.57

Accident Department.

Number Accident Claims paid in 1 97, Whole number Accident Claims paid, . Hctumed to Policy-holders in 1897, . Returned to Policy-hold.ers since 1864,

Returned to Policy-holders in 1897, . Returned to Policy-holders since 1 64,

15,611 307,990

$1,381,906.81 21,210,095 .96

$2,617,492.20 34,360,626.53

GEORGE ELL!::>, Secretary. JOHN E. l\lORRlS, Assistant Secreta1·y.

ED\VAHD V. PRESTON, Supt. of Agencies. J. B. LEWIS, 1\I. D., Surgeon and Adjuster . .

SYLVESTER C. D UN HA::\1, Counsel.

223

LE\.ERET'I' BEL

Prize Version Declamations Thursday, May 26, !898

O rder of Exercises

VIRGIL-ALLECTO ET TURNUS. 77 and 79

(Aen . v ii . 323-474).

LLOYD RAEBUR:--1 BENSON1 '99, N. Y.

VIRGIL- 11SI ET EURYALI EXITUS.

(Aen . ix. 314-449 ).

FRANK ARTHUR McELWAIN, '99, Mo.

V IRGiL-CAl\liLLAE AMAZON IS HISTORIA.

(Aen. x i. 532-596, 648-724). 9 Asyl

DEXISOX RICHMOND, '00, N.Y.

VIRGIL-CAMILLAE AMAZONIS EXITUS.

(Aen. xi. 725-867).

SIMON LEWIS TOMLINSOx, '00, Coxx. E VIRGIL-AENEAE ET TURNl CERTAMEN.

(Aen. xii. 697-765, 887-95:!).

ALBERT MOREY STUKTEVA:<IT1 '98, CON1'-:.

NO 224

LE \"ERETT DELKN.\P. GEORGE F. WARFIELD.

BELKNAP & \XIARFIELD,

PUBLISHERS, L:. ~~ BOOKSELLER

AND ST TIONEI~S,

77 and 79 As~)lurn Stree t, HARTFOI~D, CONN.

N. Y.

]. G. MARCH,

, Mo.

9 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn.

N.Y.

HAVE YOU TRIED THE--===o...

CoK:-:. _Empire, ~team Jaundry, 12 PRATT STREfT?

-- _/ ,_---They a re up to date-then, too, they comply with your wishes.

CONN.

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR QUICK WORK. 225

Half =ton~ and~~ · ~tbt in tbis book

J:in~ Engra\1ings WERE 'MADE BY

th The Suffolk Engraving Company,

No. 275 Washington Street, Boston.

Con-espondence is solicited.

Estimates cbeedully given.

:Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention.

226

s BI

A

The

any,

STEARNS

BICYCLES ~~---------

(The Yellow Fell ow). ----------~~

.;!..;!.

A Handsome Souvenir Pocket Piece.

The Deka-Drachm Piece of Dionysius---B. C. 388.

Sent to :1uy a<lth·ess for three two-cent stamps ( G cents. )

This coin is an exact replica of the orio-inal which was first struck off in ancient Syracuse, 388 B. C., and is now worth 150.00. Dionysius, the Tyrant, had achieved the coveted victory in the Quad riga race at the Olympian games. Being deprived of his laurel wreath by the jealou Greeks, he caused the foremost sculp:or of Athens, ·simon, lo design a ten-drachm coin, on lhe one side representing Dionysius in his chariot, being crowned by winged victory; and on the other, Arethusa, the tutelary goddess of ancient Sy.-acuse, su rrounded by he1· dolphins, emblematic of the sea. The Dionysian tendrachm piece is regarded by numismatists as the most artistic coin in existence. The head of Arethusa undoubtedl_v furnished the model for the Goddess of Liberty on the American do llar.

This coin makes a beautiful watch charm or pocket piece, not duplicated elsewhere.

E. C. Stearns & Company, Syracuse, N. Y. 227

E T.\RLISITED 1818.

BROOKS BROTHERS, BROAUWAY, cor. 22tl Street, :NEW YORK Cl'l'Y.

Clothing and Furnishing Goods, l~t/4DV-ni.~DE /4ND ~lADE TO nE/4SLII~I::: .

w.t.$-.J'.;J..;J..;t.,;~.$- Sprin(J cmcl

~ ~ mcch in!Odor in matcr;al and workmansh;p. We have, be-

sides the usual full stock of suiting, a complete line cf

The shape, style ancl finish of our Ready-made Garments for ·Men, Boys and Children continue, we believe, to shO\\'

impro,·ement and at prices that will compare with articles

I "Knickerbockers," reinforced and plain, for Riping and Golf,

Morning Coats, Ridin~· Vests, etc.

I In our Furnishing Department will be found many nov

elties in Fancy half hose, Scotch long hose, and rich bro

cades for sc<.rfs to order. Sweaters, appropriate in color

~. for the different golf clubs throughout the country.

~ not 1:;~~":~ t~:e:r~~;eds are in confined patterns anrl can

We have added to our department of ready-made cloth£ ing a line of clerical garments, subject to the usual discount

~ to clergymen. Our location, one block from Madison Square, is con-

~~ ;:~~:~:alt~a:l~: .~·,~~';o::~:lsN::~I ;::~ :::c~~;:i~~m the

228

SHillD YOUR SEU fROM Ift\ITA--TIONS Almost everything about COWMBIAS is imitated except the material put in them.

STANDARD OF THE

WORLD.

POPEMFGCQ HARITORD. CONN.

<ATAI.OQUf. free from any columbiA dealer. or by mall for one two cent sttlDlp.

1899_complete

Documents

Transcript of 1899_complete