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Wrintty C!!olltgr ~library
SAMUEL HART FUND Established in I8gg b'J'
THE ALUMNI
Ig_ .
e/lccesaion :J\(o . ...... .
mr~tratr~ tn
ID17r Alumni nf IDriuity Qlnlbgr by
IDI7r 1904 JJby T!lnatil
Jrrfarr ,tP
LL IvrEs are, and in the nature of things must be, more
or less alike. The field is not wide enough to aclmit of
variety of treatment, and even the material in many cases
is prescribed. A transcendent genius, under such circum
stances, might find it difficult to be original,- and none of us answers that description.
Therefore, for these and other reasons, it is not probable, we
think, that this Ivv should be much different from the general run.
All that we can claim for it is that it has received our best service
and care, and that it is quite as good, allowances being made for accidents, as we can make it.
For all errors or omissions, if there be any, we ask your pardon;
for all innovations, your forbearance at least; and for all that pleases
you, your commendation. Finally, to those who have aided us in
our work, fellow-students, friends, and especially alumni, we extend our hearty thanks.
,:.:.; __ -
Managing Editors
EDGAR J QHNSON D IBBLE, .6KE
BAYARD QuiNCY M oRGAN, A X P
Literary Editor
VV ALTER BEST ALLEN , S 'l'
Associute Editors
M oRGAN H YDE BuFFJNGTo ' , '¥Y
PH ILIP L LEWELLYN L I G H TBO U RN, A .6<l>
EDWARD JAMES MANN, lK A
FREDERi C K B E TH u NE BARTLETT, <I>r.6
6
MANN LIGHTUOURN BARTLETT
BUFFINGTON MORGAN DIBBLE A LLEN
7
IDrtntty Olnllrgr i~artfnr!l, Qlom1.
J-liS College was chartered by the State of Connecticut in 1823. Its fi rst class was graduated in 1827. lt was founded by Episcopalians under the leadership of the Right Rev. Thomas Church Brownell, and has been fostered especially by members of that communion, but it is gov-
erned by a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees not under ecclesiast ical control. \Vhile attached to the interests of its church, it is not sectarian. It has included among its students men of every faith. It is a generously equipped secular institution, religious in spirit and motives, but not ecclesiastical. It gives its advantages to all properly qualified candidates. irrespective of religious affiliations.
The corps of instruction· consists of twelve professors, five lecturers, eight instructors. and a librarian.
Qlnursrs of J.lmdrufltnn
The College offers four courses of instruction, VIZ . :
I. A Cou1·se In Arts. II. A Course Ill Letters and Science.
III. A Course In Science. IV. A Course in Letter .
The courses extend over four years. Students completing the course in Arts receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Students completing the cour e in Letters and cience or the Course in Science receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, and those completing the Course in Letters receive the deg1·ee of Bachelor of Letters.
Students who do not propose to pursue all the stud ies of any of the regular courses may be permitted, under the name of special students, to attend any class in such studies as, upon examination. they are found qualified to pursue. Upon honorable dismissal, they are entitled to a certificate from the President, sta ting the studies which they have pursued. fn certain departments the College offers also instructions for graduate students. The departments of instruct ion in the Co ll ege number twenty-fom. including eighty-two elective and voluntary courses.
The number of the teaching force, large relatively to the number of those taught, admits of a close relation between instructors and students. Each student is held accountable for his work e\·ery day, and receives personal encouragement and guidance in a degree impossible where the number of the taught is greateL Practical research and laboratory methods arc applied wherever poss1blc.
The College Library, numbering 43.000 volumes. is under the superintendence of a professional libra ri an, who guides the students in the use of books. T hey have a lso at their command the vVatkinson Reference Library of so.ooo volumes, the Library of the Connecticut Jl istorical Society, and the Hartford Public Library, with its well-stocked reading rooms.
8
tGaboratorir.a anll ®b.arruatory The Jarvis Physical Laboratory contains, in addition to the lecture and ap
paratus rooms, a large laboratory for work in the elementary courses, a reference library and several smaller laboratories adapted and devoted to ad1•anced work of a special character. The laboratory has a very complete equipment for work in all the branches of Physics. Special attention has been given to making the facilities for work in electricity as complete a possible. The department is provided with standard apparatus for electrical measurements, and has a workshop, steam engine and direct current and polyphase alternating current generators for its special use.
The Jarvis Chemical Laboratory is well equipped for work in general experimental and organic chemistry, in qualitative and quantitative analysis, and in assaying and gas analysis. The main laboratory has desk space for thirty students working at one time. This room is devoted to work in general experimental chemistry and qualitative analysis. For work in quantitative analysis and organic chemistry sep:nate laboratories are provided and properly equipped. A room set apart for assaying is fitted up with suitable furnaces and other necessary material.
The new Hall of atural History contains biological, botanical, geological, and mineralogical laboratories provided with every modern equipment.
The Observatory contains a six and a half inch refractor, a two and a half inch transit, a standard clock, a chronograph, a smaller refractor, a portable transit, a sextant, and conveniences for the simpler work in astronomical photography.
<&ymna.aium anll .i\tlrlrtir JJHrlll A Gymnas ium is supplied with the best apparatus, in the usc of which the
students are trained by a special instructor. An Athletic Field on the College grounds is to be extended and perfected at an expen e of $ro,ooo, contributed by friends and alumni of the College.
The Russell Fellowship, yielding about $-lOO, is awarded biennially to a member of the graduating class, of uperior ability, who engages to pursue an approved course of graduate study at Trinity College or at some foreign university. The Holland Scholarships, each having an annual value of $6oo, are awarded to the students attaining the highest rank in the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes respectively. Prizes of the aggregate value of $.:t90 are awarded in the several depa1·tments.
The amount of the Treasurer's bill each year varies from $177.50 to $242.50. Board can be obtained at $3.50 a week and upwards, making the cost of board for thirty-seven weeks at the lowest rate $129.50. The amount of the Treasurer's bills can be reduced to holders of beneficiary scholarships, of which then: are more than fifty.
~ituation The buildings of the College are situated on a site commanding beautiful vie11·s
111 the southern part of Hartford, itself one of the most beautiful cities of New England. The largest of the buildings, more than 6oo feet in length, intended to form the west side of a great quadrangle, i of stone in the English secular gothic style, and is one of the most notable collegiate buildings of the country. The Jarvis Laboratories, the Hall of Natural History, and the Gymnasium, are tasteful and commodious structures of brick. All of the college fraternities have special chapter houses.
For catalogues apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty.
9
~rnatun i\ra~rmtrun
lllinitnrn The Rt. Rev. THOMAS MARCH CLARK, D.D., LL.D. The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM WooDRUFF NILES, D. D., LL.D., D.C. L. The Rt. Rev. HENRY CoDMAN PoTTER, D. D., LL.D., D.C.L.
illnrpnratintt i*The Rev. TI-m PRESIDENT OF TI-lE COLLEGE, ex officio
P1·esidmt
The Rev. GEORGE H. CLARK, D.D.
*CHARLES E. GRAVES, M.A., Treaszwer
The Rt. Rev. WILLIAM W. NILES, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L.
* t The Hon. WILLIAM HAMERSLEY, LL.D.
t LuKE A. LocKwooD, LL.D.
*iThe Rev. FRANCIS GooDwiN, D.D.
WILLIAM E. CURTIS, LL.D.
J . PIERPONT MORGAN, Esq.
JOHN H. s. QUICK, M.A.
*JACOB L . GREENE, M.A., Suretary
The Rev. WILLIAM H. VIBBERT, D. D .
t SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D.
*JAMES J. GooDwiN, Esq.
WILLIAM J. BOARDMAN, LL.B.
* P. HENRY WooDwARD, M.A.
WILLIAM S. CoGSWELL, M.A.
t The Rt. Rev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D.
*WILLIAM C. SKINNER, M.A.
fThe Hon. JosEPH BuFFINGTON, LL.D.
AMBROSE SPENCER MURRAY, Jr., M.A.
t RoBERT THORNE, LL.B.
Hartford
Hartford
New Haven
Concord, N . H.
Hartford
Riverside, Conn.
Hartford
New York
ew York
Chicago
Hartford
New York
Philadelphia
Hartford
Washington
Hartford
Jamaica, N.Y.
Hartford
Hartford
Pittsburg, Pa.
New York
New York
*These members of the Corporation form the Executive Committee. t Elected by the Alumni. ~These members of the Corporation constitute the Committee on Honorary Degrees.
II
111arulty ~
IDI1r il\rb. ~rorgr 11tlfillirumtott §mit~. iJll .. iGiG.m. 115 Vernon St.
President, and Hobart Professor of Metaphysics; B.A., Hobart, '57. D. D., 'So; D. D., Columbia; LL.D., Trinity, '87; Chaplain, U.S.N., 1864; acting Pro· fessor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, Newport, 1864-5; Chaplain at Annapolis, •86s-8; Rector in various places till 1883; President of Trinity, t88J-.
1 5 Seabury Hall
Brownell Professor of Moral Philosophy Emeritus; B.A., Trinity, '41; A.)I., '44; D.D., St. Stephens, '6s; LL .D., Columbia, '77; Classical Tutor and Lecturer on Chemistry, Trinity, '43-'47; ::>covill Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science, Trinity, '54-'77; President of Trinity, '74-'83; Professor of i\loral Philosophy since 1877; Associate Fellow of the American Academy of the Arts and Sciences, Boston; Vice-President of the American Meteorological Society; Fellow of the A.A.A.S.; member of the Geological Society of France; Trustee of the General Theological Seminary; author of ''Treatise on Chemical Physics," "Life of Bishop Butler."
1 Columbia St.
Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, and ::>ecretary; B.A., Trinity, '7o; Ph.D ., '¢; Professor at Trinity since r883; member of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers.
123 Vernon St.
Northam Professor of History and Political Science; B.A., Trinity, '68; M.A., '75; LL.D., 1900; Professor at Trinity, 1883-; member of the American Historical Association; author of "Four Periods in the Life of the Church," ''Essays on American History."
69 Vernon St.
Professor of English Literature; B.A ., Yale, 'ss; M.A., '83 ; L.H.D., '95; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, t86s-7o; Professor at Trinity, 1883-; author of" English ·words," "Three Englishmen and Three Americans,"" Elements of Literary Criticism," '' \Vhat Can I Do for Brady? and Other Verse,"" Outline History of English and American Literature."
ID~r i!\rb. 1Jo~tt 1Jamrn iirQloolt, it.A. 396 Main St.
Professor of Modern Languages; B.A., Trinity, '63; studied at Jefferson College, New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Berkeley Divinity School ; Second Lieutenant First Virginia Volunteer Infantry; Professor at Trinity since 1883; Rector of St. John's Church, East Hartford, since r~; author of reports on poor-law administration and prison reform ; a lso of numerous magazine articles on vagabondage, venality, pauperism , d rink, etc.
12
35 Forest St.
Scovill Professor of Chemistry and Natural Science; B.A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, '76; Ph.D ., Gottingen; Chemist for the U. S. Geological Survey, t88-l-7; Professor of Chemistry, National College of Pharmacy, 1885-7.
llfinfn~ il{obrrt .tttlartjtt, 1£1£.1B., JqJil. 21 J arvis Hall
Professor of Oriental and Modern Languages; B.A., Princeton, '72; Ph. D ., Tiibingen, '87; studied in Berlin and Leipzig as Classical Fellow from Princeton; P rofessor at Trinity since 1888.
llirault (!Iolr ilabbitt, J lTJil. . 65 Vernon St.
Professor of the Greek Language and Literature; B.A. , Harvard, 'go; M.A ., '92; Ph .D., '95; Fellow of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 18g5-<>; Instructor in Greek at Harvard, 18g6-8; Professor at Trinity, 18gg-; member of the American Archreological Institute; member of the American Philological Association; author of "Greek Grammar," also papers in A m erican Journal of Archreology and in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology.
27 Wet hersfie ld Ave.
J . Pierpont Ill organ Professor of Natural History; B.S., Lombard, '8-l; B.S., Indiana, ' 6; i\f.A., Indiana, '87; Ph. D., Leipzig, 'go; Fellow in Clark University, 18<)0-2; Assistant Professor of Biology, University of Texas, 1&)2-J; Adjunct Professor of Biology, same, 1893-4; Professor of Biology, University of Cincinnati, 18g-l-'900i member of the American Society of Naturalists; member of the American Morphological Society; President of the American Folk-Lore Society; Socio Corresponsal de la Sociedad de Geografia y Estadistica, IIIexil;o; Socio Honorario de la Sociedad Mexicana de Historia atural ; Socio Honora rio de la Soctedad Antonio Alzate; author of numerous articles in scientific journals.
109 Elm St.
Professor of the Latin Language and Literature; B.A., Columbia, '93; M.A., Harvard, 'g6; Ph.D., Harvard, '98; Instructor in Latin in University of Cali fornia, t8g8-1go1 ; author philological articles, occasional poems in The Bookman, "The Fighting Bishop."
llfilhur ~aral1all 1\trbatt, J l7.1il. 74 Vernon St.
Professor of Philosophy; B.A., Princeton; Ph.D., Leipzig, '97; studied at Jena and Leipzig; Reader in Philosophy, Princeton; Professor of Philosophy, Ursin us College; member of American Psychological Association and of the American Philosophical Association.
i~rnry .1\uguatua Jrrkiua, .fltlt.l\., I .I. 22 J ar vis Hall
Professor of Physics; B.A. , Yale, 'g6; :!.I.A., Columbia, '99; E.E., '99.
13
20 Buckingham St.
Instructor_in Natural History; studied dt a famous" gymnasium" in Leipzig; then went to the University, where he obtained his degree, taking the highest rank in ·ooth places. He has assisted Professor Edwards since 1901.
54 Woodland St.
Lecturer on Hygiene; Ph.B., Yale; 1\l.D., Columbia; studied also in St. Luke's Hospital, New York City, and in Germany; member of the American Medical Association and of the Connecticut Medical Association.
Wtlliam 1!lrnhmn .ttanrgan, .tta.A .. .tta.1!1. 108 Farmington Ave.
Lecturer on Anatomy and Physiology; B.A., Trinity, '72; M.A., '76; 1\l. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, '76; Lecturer at Trinity since t&)J.
Philadelphia
Lecturer on Law; B.A., 'l'rinity, '79; L .II.D., Western Univer;ity of Pennsylvania; Harvard Law School; Trustee of Trinity, 1895· Author: "Making of Pennsylvania;" "Pennsylvania, Colony and Commonwealth;" "The Evolution of the Constitution;" "Men, vVomen, and Manner~ in Colonial Times; " "The True Benjamin Franklin;" '• The True ·william Peun;" also many magazine articles of very wide influence.
111 r.rllrrtr i.l\nbrrtantt 16;nnry. llfli. m. ew Haven
Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry; Ph.B., Yale, '85; i\larine Engineer's Certificate from the London Board of Trade, '71; Instructor in Trinity, Smith College, Sheffield Scientific School, and in the Yale School of Fine Arts. Author: "Linear Perspective;" also numerous artkles in scientific periodicals.
Wallin ~rlllrn Jratt. m.A., .mus.1!1. 86 Gillett St.
Instructor in Elocution; B.A., Williams, '78; i\l.A. , '81; Johns Hopkins, '78-'So; Fellow in h:sthetics and History of Art in the same, '79-'So; Assistant Director of the Metropolitan i\Iuseum of Art, New York, 188o-2; Registrar of Hartford Theological Seminary, 1888-<;)5; now Professor. of 1\Iusic and Hymnology, same; Instructor at Trinity smce t&)•; Lecturer on l\lusical History and Science, Smith College, 1&)5-; same, Mt. Holyoke College, 18<)6-9; Conductor of Hartford Choral Union, 1882-91; member of 1\Iusic Teachers' National Association ; Honorary Vice-President of the American Guild of Organists; member of the lnternational Society of l\lusicians; Editor of various publications.
Oyster Bay, L. I.
Lecturer in Geology; B.A., Trinity, '90, i\I.A ., Harvard, '93·
14
'.
llilliam Nrwtt~am OLarltott . Library
Librarian and Assistant in English.
69 Allen Place
As istant in the Department of History and Political Science; B.A., Haverford , '97; Ph.D., University of P ennsylvania; studied a lso at Columbia; Fellow in Political Economy and Finance at Cornell, I8gr1900 ; member of the American Economics Association and of the American Academy of Political and Social
cience.
55 Garden St.
Instructor in the Gymnasium.
1ol7tt 1Butlrr ~rOLook, 1B . .§., ~-~- 396 Main St.
l\Iedical Director; B.S., Trinity, '90; M.D. , College of Physicians a nd Surgeons, '94·
rs
~oar~ of 1Jfrllotu!1
President
THE PRESIDENT Ol' THE COLLEGE ex o.f!ict'o
Sem'or Fellows
FRANKLIN HAMILTON FowLER, l\1.A.
The Rev. LuciUs WATERMAN, D.D.
FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGHT, PH.D.
\VALTER STANLEY SCHUTZ, M.A., LL.B.
ALEXANDER TAYLOR MASON, M.A. , LL.B.
CHARLES SH!RAS MORRIS, B.S.
Jttm'or Fellows
The Rev. JoliN TAYLOR HuNTINGTON , M.A.
The Rev. JoHN J AMES McCooK, M.A.
GEORGE EMERSON BEERS, M.A., LL.B.
'J'he Rev. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRIMA N, D. D.
PERCY SHELLEY BRYANT, M.A.
FRANK ELISHA JOHNSON, M.A.
l\ssoriatiou of tqr l\lumui ~
FREDERICK EVEREST HAIGIIT, PH D.
FRANK LANGDON WILCOX, B.A.
DAVID VAN SCHAACK, B.A. .
FRANK ELISHA J OHNSON , M.A.
~tauiliug Qtnmmittrr
President
Vzi:e-Preszdent
Secretary
Treasurer
THE PRESIDENT
TilE TREASURER
The Rev. JAMES GooDwiN, S.T.B.
GEORGE THURSTON M ACAULEY , B.A.
The Rev. SA~IUEL HART, D.D., J.D .C.
r6
Nrht 1Englau1k A.~mnriatinn nf Alumni ® ffiter5 1902
Presidmt
LUKE A. L OCKWOOD, '55
Viu-Pruidmt
w. C. SKINNER, '76 Secretary Treasurer
F. vv. H ARRIMAN, •7 2 P. s. BRYANT, '70 Executive Committee
Dr. W. D. MoRGAN, '72 Rev. S. HART, D. D., '66
Nrht lnrk An.snriatinn nf Alumui ® ffiter5 1902
Presidmt
ALEX ANDER T. MASON, ' I
Vice-Pruidmts D. MAITLAND ARMSTRONG, 'sS WILLIAM ROBERT MOWE, '70
EDGAR CHARLES BEECROFT, '97
J. CLEVELAND CADY, '6o
Secretary Treasurer
FREDERICK EVEREST HAH;HT, '87 WILLIAM STIMPSON H UBBARD, M.D .
Executive Committee
L UKE VINCE NT LOCKWOOD,
MURRAY H ART COGGESHALL, '96
'93, Chairman
G EORGE NEWELL HAMLIN, '91
GEORGE EDwARD CoGSWELL, '97 ARCHIBALD MoRRISON LANGFORD, '97
tlfqila1krlpl1ia Annnriatinn nf Alumni ® ffitcr5 1901
P•·esident
J. EWING MEARS, M.D., '58
Vice-President
WILLIAM DRAYTON, '71
Secretary
SYDNEY G. FISHER , '79, 328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
E xecutive Committee H . GoRDON McCouGH, '75 SYDNEY G. FISHER , ' 79
2
Jittaburg .A.a.an.rtatinu nf .Ahututi ~fficrru 1901
Presidmt Hon. JoSEPH BUFFINGTON, '75
Vice-President GEoRGE C. BuRGWIN, '72
Executive Committee
Secret,u-y M. K. KosTER, '87
A. P. BuRGWIN, '82 W. R. BLAIR, '75 Hon. J osEPH BUFFINGTON, '75
.Ahunui .A.a.antiat~u fnr t~t ili.atrifl nf <1rnlumbia au?l ]firiuity
Pruidwt E. M. GALLAUDET, '59
See~·etary
®fficrru 1901
nt Viu-P1·esidmt GEo. A. WoouwARD, '55
2d Vice-Pruident WM. FELL JoHNSON, '66
T•·easttrer S. HERBERT Gmsv, '85 Rev. J. W. CLARK, '63
<!talifnruia .A.a.anriatinu nf .Alumni ®ffiw:u 1901
P•·esidmt Secretm-y and Treasurer Rt. Rev. 'V. F. NICHOLS, D.D., '70 Rev. F. H. CHURCH (now of Tacoma, Wash.
1Bn.atnu .A.a.anriatinu nf .Alumni ®fficers 1901
President Rev. E. T. SuLLIVAN, '89
W. C. BROCKLESBY, '69
Sec1·etary C. c. BARTON, '93
Vice-Presidents J. H. GOODSPEED, '66 Rev. WILLIAM PRESSEY, '90
Treasurer HORTON G. IDE, '94
mttrnit .A.a.anriatintt nf .Alumni ®fficcrn 1901
Vice-Presidmt N. C. LOVERIDGE, '86
P•·esident SIDI'\EY T. MILLER, '87
r8
Secretary A. K. GAGE, 'g6
QTollrgr QTolnr.a
DARK BLUE AND OLD GOLD
QTollrgr frll
Rah-1·ah-ralt .I Trinity .I
Boom I Rah, Boom I Rah, Tri11ity I
Trinity I Tri11ity I Trinity!
'9
~ra~uatr ~tu~rnts
Name
EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM, B.A., 1902 .
Residence
} Hartford H. E. Russell Fellow
LEWIS A. STORRS, B.A., Yale 1889 . Hartford
HowARD CuRTIS MEsERVE, B.A., Bucknell} University, 1900 . . Hartford
Rev. HARRY KEPPELE BuNTING OGLE, Princeton, 1899
B.A.,} . Hartford
ABBREVIATIONS
Room
314 Collins St.
360 Farmington Ave.
Hartford Theological Seminary
232 Sargeant St.
J. H.-jarvis Hall S. H.-Seabury Hall N. '1'. -Northam 'l'owers
20
CLASS MoTTO
N oN INSTRENUI LABORAMUS
Christmas Term
W. LARCHAR
R. W. TRENBATH
H . D. BRIGHAM
H . D. BRIGHAM
P. s. CLARKE
~ruinr QUnnn 1903
CLASS CoLORS
OLIVE GREEN AND WHITE
Bim-boom-brama-kootra,
Hip-hz'-dra, Hullabaloo-hullabaloo,
Rah-ralz-rah, Rii:kety-axe-coax-coax,
Rzi:kety-a.xe-coa.x-coax, Rah-ralz-ree, rah-ralz-ree,
Trinity I90J I
®tlirrr.s
Preszdent Vzi:e-President
Secretary Treasurer Chronicler
21
Trinity Term
A. C. SHORT
c. E. BRUCE
P. H. BRADIN
P . H . BRADIN
P. S. CLARKE
~tstnry ~
• 0 judge from many of the class histories which have appeared in the '·Ivy," the chief thing which the historian must do is to start off by mentioning the "ivy-clad walls of alma mater," and wind up with a few lofty sentiments and the class motto. ow this is undoubtedly
a good plan, btl! at the same time a little variation from the usual order might not be amiss. Of comse, we of the Senior Class know that we are going to graduate, and lea,·e college, and get out in the world, and hustle around, and remember Trinity, and grasp each other by the hand before we part, and do a number of other things prescribed by the laws of nature and the statutes of the college. But what's the use of making a class history read like an epitaph?
\Ve started in at Trinity with a good deal of hope, and plenty of self-confidence. We have never lost the hope, but it has taken a couple of years to get back the confidence after the Sophomores got through with it. In our Sophomore year we made the usual changes, and tried to be important. Then came the Junior year, in which there really was a change. We refer to the l\Ioral Philosophy department. vVe question if any class e\·er had its faith in humanity so shaken as did 1903 when the class assembled in the Ethic's room. Then, when the year was over, and we were waiting to see the next victims go up and be slaughtered, the faculty decided that Ethics would be an elective. "This was the most unkinclest cut of all"- and, by the way, it wa about the only voluntary cut we ever did gel from the faculty.
Now, 1903 are Seniors. \Vhen we were Freshmen that word used to call up pictures of grave personages walking around with the cares of life hanging all over them. How different is the realization! It doesn't mean "grave personages" at all. A Senior i a real human being, j usl like any one else, and perhaps even a little more so. The .. care of life" are really the struggle \\·hich comes between June rst and the time when we respond to a request in Latin to come up and receive a document to take home and hang up beside our high school diploma. Senior year has been about the same as preceding senior years. We gave a class banquet this yea1·, as a new departure, and it seemed to be a good idea. We also had a new depart me tried on us- the new absence system. It has also seemed to be a good idea. (These two sentences may seem a trifle incongruous at first, but when you think it o\·er you will find that the banquet and the absence are pretty closely connected.)
So we have come to the end of our college course. As a class we think we have done as well as the average. If anyone thinks we have done better than that, we will leave it to them to say so. \Ve have won some victories, sustained some defeats, made plenty of mistakes, and are now about to go away. If we have been a credit to Trinity, we have clone something. As a class, we are not anxious to go. If we could stay another four years here, we'd jump at the chance. But there are other things for us to do. vVe shall always, we hope, be Joyal to Trinity, but, like the small boys ready for the first swim of the season, it is our tum to jump in. It's hard to start, but after you get in, fellows, keep right on, and, no matte1· how unpleasant it may seem, remember the small boy, and "holler" back to the other classes: "Come on, fellers, 't ain't cold!" P. S. C.
22
Name
ARTHUR MUIRSON BELLAMY, 'l''l'
~rninrn
~ Residence
Boston, Mass. First Mackay-Smith Prize (•); First Chemical Prize (3).
PERCIVAL HA UTREY BRADIN, A~<!> . Hartford
Room
43 J. H.
44 J. H. Football Team (•); Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; IQ03]unior Prom
enade Committee; Manager Basketball Team (4).
HENRY DAY BRIGHAM, ~'l' . East Orang~. N. J. II J. H. Baseball Team (r, • , 3· 4); Sophomore Dining Club; President of Class (•) 2d term; Ger
man Club (3, 4); Representative N. E. I. Tennis Association (r, 3); Secretary and Treasurer Junior Promenade Committee; College Tennis Champion (2, 3); Captain Baseball Team (4); Football Team (4); Basketball Team (4 ) ; Senior Honorary Society; Pres. Tennis Association (4).
CHARLES ERASTUS BRUCE, Jr., ~'lr. Elmira , N. Y. II J. H . Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Promenade Committee; Football Team (3, 4); Glee
Club (3, 4); :Manager Musical Organizations (4).
HENRY BERNARD CARPENTER, 'l''l' . Brooklyn, N. V. 14 N. T. Mandolin Club (•, 3, 4); Banjo Club (3, 4); Glee Club (4).
PHILIP SAFFORD CLARKE, <l?r~ Point Pleasmzt, N. J. 17 N. T. Tablet Board (2, 3, 4); Managing Editor Trinity Tablet (3, 4); Mandolin Club (2); Glee
Club (3. 4); '903 IVY Board.
ORA WILFRED CRAIG, AXP . As!tland, N . H. IN. T.
RICHARD ARTHUR EDWARDS, ~KE P ortland 39 J. H .
'903 IvY Board.
CLARK THOMPSON FALKNOR, <I>r~ Hartford 502 Hfd. Fire Bid.
Second Mackay-Smith Prize (•); Football Team (4).
KARL HERBERT FENNING, <l?r~ U7ashington, D.C. 17 N. T.
IQ03 I VY Board; Second History Prize (J); Second Mackay-Smith Prize (3).
}AMES PHILIP GARVIN, '¥T . Sanbornville, N. H. I4 N. T. Football Team (3 , 4); Glee Club (4).
HARRY CLIFFORD GoLDEN, '¥T, <I>BK Kittanning, Pa. 43 J. H. Holland Prize Scholarship (r, 2); Second Goodwin Greek Pri?.e (I) ; Alumni English
Prize (3, 4); Douglass Prize (3); Valedictorian; Debating Team (4).
HuBERT DANA GooDALE, <I>r~
Second Chemical Prize (3).
REEYE HuNTINGToN HuTCHINSON, ~-¥
Sujfidd
Highland Park, ill.
Suffield
7 J. H. Track Team (•); Tablet Board (3, 4); German Club (3); Sophomore Dining Club; Man
aging Editor Trinity Tablet (4).
23
Name R esidence Room
JARVIS M c ALPI NE JoHNSON , '¥T Hartford 68 Vernon St. Football Team (r, 2, 3, 4); Track Team (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Dining Club; German Club
(3, 4); Second Chemical Prize (3) .
WILLIAM L ARCHAR, Jr., '¥T Providma, R. I. . IS N . T . Sophomore Dining Club; ~Iandolin Club (1); Banjo Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Leader Banjo Club
(3, 4); Assistant Manager ~fusical Clubs (2, 3}; Assistant Manager Track Team (3}; Tablet Board (3, 4) ; Manager Track T eam (4) ; Class President (4) rst term ; Glee Club (4).
HENRY LoUIS GODLOVE MEYER, <l"i' St. Louis, llfo. JO J. H . Football Team (t, 2, 3, 4); Class President (r) 2d term; Sophomore Dining Club; ?!lanag
ing Editor '9"3 IVY; Senior Honorary Society; President T. C. A. A .; Holland Prize Scholarship (3}; Salutatorian; Debating Team (4).
SAMUEL ST. J oHN MoRGAN, '¥T Hm·tford 16 N. T. Assistant Manager Baseball Team (2); Manager Baseball Team (3); Class President (2)
rst term; Second Mackay-Smith Prize {2); Sophomore Dining Club; Hartford Admittitur Prize {r); Representative N. E. I. Tennis Association (2, 3); Junior Promenade Committee; Honor Oration ; Senior Honorary Society.
ARTHUR CHADWELL SHORT, IKA St. Louis, lllo. 7 N. T. Sophomore Dining Club; '9"3 IVY Board; Junior Promenade Committee; Class Presi
dent (4) 2d term.
EDMUND CRAWFORD THOMAS, A<l<l> Tamaqua, Pa. 27 J. H. Tablet Board (3, 4}; Glee Club (3, 4); Assistant ::\!anager Football Team (3); l\[anager
Football Team (4); Track Team (2, 3); Class President (3} zd term; Alumni English Prize (3, 4); :\Ian aging Editor r903 IVY; Whitlock Prize (3); Senior Honorary Society; Basketball Team (4); Debating Team (4}.
THEOPHILUS MI-NTON SYPHAX, <lKE Philadelpllia, Pa. . 3 N. T . Football Team (r, 2, 3, 4); Captain Football Team (4); Tablet BoarU. (2, 3, 4); Business
Manager Trinity Tablet (•); Track Team (r, 2 , 3); Senior Honorary Society; Baseball Team {3, 4); Glee Club (4); Basketball Team (3, 4).
ROBERT WIGHT TRENBATH, <lKE Somerville, N. J. . 39 J. H. Glee Club (2, "3, 4); ::\[andolin Club (2, 3, 4); Leader Glee Club (4); President Musical
Clubs (4).
HERVEY BOARDMAN VANDERBOGAR'f , <l>r<l Troy, N. Y. 29 J. H. Toucey Scholar; Tablet Board (2, 3, 4); Literary Editor Trinity Tablet; Alumni Eng-
lish Prize (4); First Whitlock Prize (4). ·
HAROLD CLIFTON V AN W EELDE:-1, AXP Baby/01z, N. Y. 33 J. H . Football Team (3, 4); Basketball Team (2, 3, 4); Track Team (2, 3• 4); Captain Basket
ball Team (4); Holder of Intercollegiate Record for Broad Jump (3).
~.p.rrial
GEoRGE DouGLAS RANKIN, '¥T Saybrook Point 17 S. H. Track Team (•, 3, 4}; Baseball Team (r); Captain Track Team (3, 4); Class President
( J) rst term; Sophomore Dining Club; Junior Promenade Committee; Senior Honorary Society; Winner Fall Tennis Tournament (3).
WALTER SLATER TRUMBULL, '¥T Chicago, Ill. 17 s. H. Track Team (2, 3); Sophomore Dining Club; German Club (2, 3, 4}; Literary Editor
'9"3 Ivv; Chairman Junior Promenade Committee; Football Team (r, 4).
24
111 nrmrr .flrmbrrs
DuNCAN HoDGE BRowN, D.KE
STUART HAROLD CLAPP, D.'¥
HARRY GREY COZZENS, IKA
NoEL GILBERT CuNNINGIIAM, D.'¥
EDGAR J oHNSON DIBBLE, D.KE
EDWARD WILLIAM FoTHERGILL
RoBERT AsHLEY GAINES
ADKINS HENRY, AD.cf>
SAMUEL D. LINDSAY
MALCOLM"' APPLETON MACLEAN, D.KE
RonERT CAREY McKEAN, D.KE
Ro BERT LI NCOLN McKEO N, AD.cf>
CIIR!STOPI-IER CARSON THURBER, AXP
CHARLES TowNSENI>, Jr., IKA
WILLIAM WINTON TUCKER, AD.<!>
JAMES Ro GERS VEITCH, cf>l'D.
HowARD BELL ZIEGLER, AXP
25
New York, N. Y.
Pittsfield, Mass.
Chicago, Ill.
Watertown
Bethel
Hartford
West Hartford
Cambridge, Md.
Hartford
Minneapolis, Minn.
Washington, D. C.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich Elizabeth, N.Y.
Buffalo, N.Y.
South Manchester
Detroit, Mich.
CLAss MoTTO
Christmas Term
w. G. WHERRY
G. H. HEYN
B. Q. MoRGAN
B . Q. MoRGAN
P. L. LIGHTBOURN
1Juninr Qtln.s.s 1904
CLAss CoLORS
DARK BLUE AND WHITE
Qlla.s.s ltll Trinity I Trinity I rah-rah-rah,
Trinity I Trinity I wah-1vho-wah,
Boom-a-lacka, boom-a-lacka,
Roar, roar, roar,
Sumus populi, 'o4 I
®ffirtr.s Presidmt
Viu-Presidmt
Suretary
Tr~asurer .
Chronicler .
Trinity Term
G. H. HEYN
E. J. DIBBLE
M. H. BUFFINGTON
M. H. BuFFINGTON
P. L. LIGHTHOURN
ifintnry ~
, • ..., ... _,.-.:c,T is not always the great things in life which prove the most -valuable. It is not always the large classes in college which form the best men. Some of the most successfnl and most highly esteemed of our alumni have been members of three of the smallest classes which Trinity rver
graduated. And there is a reason for this: a small class develops individuality, for every man feels that he must do his share to uphold the good name of his class; in this way more than in any other hi s character is brought out. The clas. of rgo~ is one which displays marked individuality. The sma llness of its numbers impresses upon its members the necessity of every man doing something, be it in athletic or scholastic work. Thus the strong point of each man's character become clearly defined and more intensified. He learns to think for himself, to manage his own affairs, in sho rt, to be, in the full sense of the word, a '111011.
And has not the class a record of which we may well be proud? In every branch of athletics, with the exception of the track, we have excelled. In the three years of our cou rse we have proved more than a match for 1903. When Freshmen we overwhelmingly defeated them in baseball; when Fre hmen also we conquered them in football, and for three consecutive years we have had the same success in basketball. On the 'Varsity teams our class has always been most creditably represented. In scholarship we are not behind any class in college.
The year which i drawing to a close has been, on the whole, a very successful one for 'o~, despite the fact that we have lost several of our old classmates. Three men on the football team, and three on the baseball nine, is a fair showing in athletics. The Jnnior Promenade this year \\'as an immense success, and won us the hearty cong1·atulations of the whole college and the visitors. Those of our number who have filled posi tions as managers of various college organizations have done their work in an efficient manner.
To our younger brothers, the Freshmen, who have so well acquitted themselves in all branches of college life, we say, pointing to I90~ as an example, " Go and do likewise."
''A good character is the most precious possession" is the translation of our motto, and with that before us we shall not rest content with \\'hat we have already clone, bnt shall press on to greater deeds next year and in the years that are to follow.
"A little one shall become a thonsa nd and a small one a great nation." P. L. L.
27
1Juuinrn
Name Residence Room
WALTER BEST ALLEN, D.~ . Bayonne, LV. I 8 J. H. Football Team (r, 2 , 3, 4); Captain Football Team (4); Literary Edito r rqo4 IvY; Junior
Prome nade Committee; German Club; Sophomore Dining Club; Baseball Team (r, 2, 3) ; President T. C. I. F. L .
FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT, <J?rD. Sout!L Mancluster 9 N. T.
Junior Promenade Committee ; Glee Club (r, 2, 3) ; '904 I VY Board; Class President (r), 2d term.
MORGAN HYDE BUFFINGTON , ~'X' Kitamziug, Pa. IS N. T. Chairman Junior Promenade Comn1ittee; Track Team (t, 2 , 3); :>ophomore Dining
Club; '904 IvY Board ; Assistant Manager Track Team (3).
EDGAR J OHNSON DIBBLE, D.KE Bethel
Managing Editor '904 Ivv; Banjo Club (r, 2, 3) ; Sophomore Dining Club.
GEORGE H ENRY HEYN, AXP
Glee Club (r, 2, 3).
PHILIP LLEWELLYN LIGHTBOURN, AD.<l>
Sparkill, N. Y.
St . George's, Bermuda
'904 IvY Board; Sophomore Dining Club; Alumni English Prize (3).
EDWARD HUGH MADDOX, D.KE Brooklyn, N . Y.
13 J. H.
3S J. H.
14 J. H.
14 J. H. Class President (2) 2d term; Football Team (r, 2, 3) ; Sophomore Dining Club; Baseball
Team (o).
EDWARD J AMES MANN, IKA Oneonta, N . Y. II N. T. Baseball Team (r, 2); Football Team (r); T ablet Board(>, 3); Business Manager Trinity
Tablet (•, 3); 1904 I VY Board; Class President(r) rst term; Secy.-Treas. Junior Promenade Committee.
BAYARD QuiNCY MoRGAN, AXP Hartford 227 Sigourney St. H a rtford Admittitur Prize (r); Goodwin Greek Prize (r) ; Mathematics Prize (r); H ol
la nd Scholarship (r , 2); Glee Club (r, 2); First Mackay-Smith Prize (2) ; Managing Editor '904 IvY; Junior Promenade Committee; Alumni English Prize (3); Second Whitlock Prize (3).
WILLIAM GEORGE WHERRY, D.KE U1li01t Hill, N. I IS J. H. Class President (3) rst term; Junior Promenade Committee; Manager F ootball Team (4) ;
Manager T. C. I. F. L.; Track Team (•).
~prrial
HERMAN EDwARD T owNSEND, ~'X' • Waslzington, D. C. IS J. H. Class President (•) rst term; Football Team (r, 2, 3) ; Baseball T eam (r, 3) ; Sophomore
Dining Club.
1J1 nrmrr :!lrmhrrn'
PAUL HENRY MALLET PREVOST BRINTON, 'f'Y
FRANK SEIDERS BROWN, <I>rll.
STEWART HAROLD CLAPP, Ll.'l'
THEODORE NORTH DENSLOW, All.<l>
FRANK HoWARD ENSIGN, AXP
WINTER HAMILTON EVEREST
ROBERT GLENNEY, <I>rll.
ARTHUR GEORGE H UMPHRIES, Ll.KE
HERBERT ROBINSON MciLVAINE, 'l'T
ROBERT LINCOLN McKEON, All.<l>
GEOR GE FRANKLIN SEYMOUR MOORE, AXP
RALPH CHARLES BELCHER MOORE
ABNER pACKARD
MATHER INGRAHAM RANKIN, 'l'T
RAYMOND BRI!'iCKERHOFF VAN TINE, All.<P
29
Philadelphia, Pa.
Salmon Falls, N.H.
Pittsfield, Mass.
New York City
Silverlane, Conn.
West Haven, Conn.
South Manchester, Conn.
New York City
Philadelphia, Pa.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Quincy, Ill.
Chatham, N.J.
Quincy, Mass.
Saybrook Point, Conn.
Bayonne, N.J.
~npijnmnr.r Olla1lS
CLASS MOTTO
AD OMNIA PARATUS
Christmas Term
c. W. REMSEN •
P. T. KENNEDY
C. E. JoNES
C. E. JoNEs
C . J. HARRIMAN
1905
O!la.a.a lrll Bricki go·ax, go-ax, go-ax ,
Bricki go-ax, go-ax, go-ax,
Hollabola, all alive,
Trit~ity I Tri1zity I 'o5
®ffirrr.a President .
Vice-P1·uidmt
Secrtlary .
T reastt1'er .
Chronicler .
30
CLAss C o LoRs
ORANGE AND BLACK
Trinity Term
E. L . DUFFEE
H. c. BOYD
C. E. G osTENH OFER
C. E. G osTENHOFER
M. F . OwENS
' i!;hdnry
~
~~~AHlS is the time of year when the Chronicler steps into the lime-light, make his bow, and endeavors to perform the functions of the office which he did all in his power to avoid when it was thrust upon him, his modesty telling him that to do the Class of 1905 justice would
require a historian greater than he ever hope to become. As every college man knows, the Sophomore year is the hardest of the
college course, because combined with the worry of endeavoring to brin,.g the Freshman Class into some semblance of discipline by carry ing out the suggestions of the upper classmen, and at the same time avoiding the possibility of a communication from the Faculty givi ng the recipient six weeks vacation, the standard of the class in st udies must also be upheld. 'vVe were warned that it was no path of roses, and that all Sophomore classes were expected to appear before the Faculty to answer for some fancied misdemeanor; but, whi le we have not sought trouble, we have not in any way t ried to avoid it, and so far we have always managed to be. true to ou r motto, "Ad Omnia Paratus."
The Class of r905 even as Freshmen had become imbued with the true Trinity spirit, and as Sophomores it ha developed until we have become models for the Freshmen, who we tnt t h:lVe been impressed to such an extent that they will endea\"Or to live up to our sta ndard.
ln athletics, a nd, in fact, all college work, the Class of 1905 has always clone its share and entered into it with all the spiri t of true Trinity men.
After college spirit , class spirit is perhaps the most desirable feature in a college man, and thi s th e Class of 1905 has abundantly displayed in all its dealings with the student body.
To enumerate all of the class events would require more space than is at my disposal. but just mention "Springfield " to any of the Class of 1905 and it will bring a story which will " ·ell repay yo u for the inquiry and awaken in him memories of the time when as frightened a lot of Freshmen as one could well imagine were gathered together in the Hotel Massasoit, protected by the Juniors and the police force of Springfield. The St. Patrick" Day celebration was carried out this year with more enthusiasm than has been sho\\·n by the College for some time past, and the men of the Sophomore Class feel j u tly proud of their part in its success.
For the two years we have been in the College, I think we can look back with satisfaction upon the record made, and whi le hoping in the future to do even more, yet if we can but keep up the same standa rd, we will have made a mark in Trinity history that can not well be overlooked. l\1. F. 0.
31
Name
ROGER HEATON BLAKESLEE
HARRY CLAYTON BOYD
WILLIAM FRANCIS BULKLEY
F RANCIS GEORGE BURROWS
EDMUND SAMUEL CARR
CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT
EDWARD LLEWELLYN DUFFEE
ROBERT LE Roy EATON
ROBERT MOSLEY EWING
MALCOLM COLLINS FARROW, JR.
ALLEN R EED GooDALE
CHARLES EDWARD GosTENHOFER
CHARLES JARVIS HARRIMAN
CARLos EuGENE JoNEs
PHILIP THOMAS KENNEDY
MICHAEL FRANCIS OWENS
CHARLES HAMLIN PELTON
CHARLES MILTON RHODES
WILLIAM BLAIR RoBERTS
WALTER BEACH SHERWOOD
WILLIAM PERRY STEDMAN
CHARLES BURTON WALSH
HENRY LEE WATSON
PHILIP T URNER WELLES
RICHARD NILES GRAHAM
JoHN WILLIAM O'CoNNOR
CoRNELIUS WAGSTAFF REMSEN
CHARLES BARTON WYNKOOP
Residence
Hartford .
U11ion City, Pa.
A lpma, Miclt.
Sunbury, Pa.
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Sunbury, Pa.
Fall Riv~r, l J.lass.
Northford .
P~oria, Ill.
Shamokin, Pa.
Suffield
West N~w Brighton, N. Y.
Windsor
bzd~p~nd~1Zce, Iowa
Hartford .
Ha1·tford .
llfiddlttown
Steubmvill~, 0.
Hartford .
Hartford .
Waterbury
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Norwich
Austin, Tex.
1\ 'ew Yo1·k city
Babylon, L. I.
Utica, N. Y.
32
Room
791 Park St.
3 N. T.
6 N. T.
6 J. H.
19 N. T.
9 J. H. IS N. T.
r8 N. T.
9 N. T.
6 J. H. Suffield
7 J. H.
Windsor
31 ]. H.
83 Edwards St.
85 Hawthorn St.
31 J. H.
44 J. H.
31 Townley St.
182 Bellevue St.
13 J. H.
19 N. T.
16 N. T.
9 N. T.
16 J. H.
8 J. H.
4 N. T.
9 N. T .
1J1nrmrr fllltrmhrr.!i
Name
EDWIN LATHROP BAKER
HowARD EMORY BusHNELL
CHARLES HENRY CURRY
BENEDICT DEVINE FLYNN
JAMES THOMAS GRADY •
FREDERICK THOMAS HILL
GEORGE BARTOW LEWIS
FREDERICK CHARLES MEREDITH
HENRY }AMES NOLAN
CLEMENT GRISCOM RANDLE
WILLIAM SEWARD WYMAN WALLACE
CARLILE PATTERSON WINSLOW •
3 33
Residence
Pittsburg, Pa.
Hartford
Pittsburg, Pa.
Hartford
Hartford
Hiawatha, Kan.
Bridgeport
Boston , Mass.
Thompsonville
Chester, Pa.
New York city
Hartford
CLAss 1\foTTO
Christmas Term
OwEN MoRGAN .
H . T. ScHWARTZ
w. G . GRANGE
W. G. GRANGE
J. S. GALLAGHER
Htnli
One I 1ti1te I 1taugltt I six I
Rah I rah I 1zoughty-six I
Rah I 1·alz I 1taug!zty-six I Tri11ity I
®fttrrrli
P1·esident
Vice- Prtsidenl
Sec1·dary
Treasurer
C!zro11icler
3+
CLASS COLORS
BLUE AND GRAY
Trinity Term
HARRY HUET
D. W. GATESON
F. C. HINKEL
F. C. HINKEL
J. S. GALLAGHER
i;istnry ~
HREE years from now the present Freshman Class will be the Senior Class. The character of its members will determine the character of the College: if they are lazy and lacking in college spirit, the whole College will be the same; if they are industrious and zealous for the
welfare of Trinity, the undergraduates will catch the spirit and become like them. So the Freshman Class is not the most unimportant of the classes. In the history of the Class of r9o6, then, we find the answer to the question, "What will Trinity be three years from now?"
We started the year propitiously by defeating the Sophomores in the bulletin and push rushes. In the beer rush which followed, however, the Sophomores clearly outcla sed us. Vl/e simply followed the funeral custom, and " passed round the bier." On November 15th, at Springfield, :tllass., we gave the annual banquet to the Juniors. Five of our men were captured by Sophomores, and after being dressed in fastastic costumes were sent in to the banquet. All testified to their gentlemanly treatment at the hands of the Class of 1905.
In athletics we have been well represented: six Freshmen played on the 'Varsity football team, and ten on the scrub. Several very fine players were discovered among the number. On the basketball we had three men who did exceptionally fine work. Our class basketball team defeated the Juniors, who but a short time before had gained a victory over the Seniors. There is but one fault to find with the team, and that is that during the year several games were played with outside teams, and that for these game the 190(5 team never practiced regularly. Several times we were defeated by overwhelming scores. Things like these a re going to ruin the reputation of the Class and the College also. The Freshman team ought not to be allowed to play without the permission of the Athletic Association.
In the indoor meet this year, 19o6 won twelve of the thirty-six points and took second place. We form a large percentage of the track team, having excell ent long eli lance runners, sprinters, hurdlers, pole-vaulters, etc: Four Freshmen are on the 'Varsity basebali team and all of them are first-rate players. The game that r9o6 won from 190.5 last fall must not be forgotten. In fact, everywhere about the College, the Freshman Clas is making itself felt.
On St. Patrick's Day everything went smoothly. Nineteen Hundred and Six did not fail to how her metal. For several nights before the eventful day, members of the Class kept the Sophomores fully occupied. Then," on St. Patrick's Day in the morning," by a clevedy worked ruse we succeeded in getting our banner firmly fa tened to one of the electric light poles on the Campus, and stoorl ready to defend it. But the time was ill chosen, for all of us ought to have been in recitations, and so, like so many naughty children. we were sent to ou r classes, but not before we had had a little scrimmage with the Sophomores.
The class has entered into everything with life and vim, and earnestly hopes to continue to do the same in the future. Thinking first of our College, then of our Class, we hope to still press on and help to raise Trinity higher among the colleges than she has yet been. ]. S. G. _
35
Name Residence
HENRY G RAY BARBOUR Hrwtford .
JoHN JO RDAN BoLLER New York, N. Y.
GARRETT DENISE BowNE, JR. Hartford .
CLIFTON CULVERHOUSE BRAINERD • Hartford .
HILL BURGWiN, }R. • Pittsburg, Pa.
WILLIAM CLINTON BURWELL Wi1uted
RALPH EVELYN CAMERON . Fish/.i!l-on-Hudson
GEORGE DICKINSON CHAMBERS .Hartford .
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT COWPER Ifuntingdon, Pa.
JonN FRANK CRONAN Taunton, llfass.
PHILIP EvERETT CuRTISS Harlf01·d .
DAVID MORRIS FACKLER New York, N. Y.
WILLIAM SYDNEY WALKER FISKE P1·ovidma, R. I.
JoHN SILL GALLAGHER Saginaw, Mich.
DANIEL W!UIOT GATESON Brooklyn, N . Y.
}AbiES HARDIN GEORGE, JR. Newtown .
DWIGHT WORDEN GRAHAME Woodbury .
WALTER GATES GRANGE Pittsbm·g, Pa.
AusTIN DuNHAM HAIGHT B1·ooklyn, N. Y .
JAMES SAYERS HINE O•·attge, N.J.
FREDERICK CHARLES HINKEL New York, N. Y.
HARRY H UET G•·attd Forks, N. D.
ELMER fUNS ON HUNT
RICHARD PR.ESCOTT KELLAM
DoNALD ELY LAUDERBURN
HAROLD BROWER LINGLE .
BURDETTE CRANE MAERCKLEIN
THOMAS SMITH MARLOR
OwEN MoRGAN
THOMAS BERNARD MYERS
CARL FRANCIS MOULTON
HoRACE NoRTH
Winsted
South Glastonbury
Wellesley, llfass.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Hartford .
Brooklyn .
Dallas, Tex.
Collimvil/e
Hartford
Hartford
Room
27 J. H .
27 J. H.
6 Columbia St.
48 Huntington St.
16 S. H.
32 J. H.
5 J. H. s8 Imlay St.
2 N. T.
29 J. H. 809 Asylum Av.
S J. H.
36 J. H.
s N. T.
14 J. H.
40 J. H.
17 J. H. IS N . T.
IO J. H.
12 J. H. 8 N . T.
38 J. H.
40 J. H.
37 J. H.
IS J. H.
213 Laurel St.
17 J. H. 12 J. H.
Collinsville
245 Collins St.
23 Sherman St.
Name
WILFRED SPRAGUE PERRY
MORRIS SHALLCROSS PHILLIPS
GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE
CHARLES MURRAY RE ED
VICTOR EUGENE REHR
HOMER STUART SAYRES
HERMAN LIVINGSTON S CHWARTZ
THOMAS THEODORE WEEKS
STANLEY WIMBI SH
ERNEST F. WINSTON
*JoHN HART CHA~1BERLI N
t EDWARU SIMPSO N E v ERETT
* 'V!LL!AM BARNWELL EWI NG
·*FREDERICK WILLIAM LY CETT
*HERMAN EDWARD T OWNS END
WILLIAM HEWI"lT GR EENOUG H
Course in
Arts
Seniors 17
Juniors 7
Sophomores II
Freshmen IS Special Students
Undergraduates so Graduate Students
Total
*Nut regularly matriculated.
R esidence
Wat~rbury
P ittsbu rg, P a.
Red W ing , Jlfimt.
N~w York, N. Y .
Oil City , P a .
D et?·oit, Mir!t .
Lak~wood, N . I Lak~port, N. II.
A tlanta, Ga.
Bristol
:§prrial H artford
So. Mancheste1·
P eoria , I ll.
Hartford .
Wasltiug ton , D . C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
:§ununary Cou rse Course Course
in Lette rs in in a nd Science Sc ie nce Le tters
3 4
2
4 7 2
8 20
17 3 1 3
t Of the Connecticut Leag ue of A r t St ude nts, v. p . 57·
37
Room
33 J. H.
16 S. H.
3 8 J. H .
8 J. H.
3 2 J. H .
s N. T.
37 J. H .
2 N . T.
4 J. H.
I N . T .
2 7 Hudson St.
So. Ma nchester
24 J. H . 4 8 Hopkins St .
14 N . T.
3 6 J. H.
S pecia l Student s Tota l
2 2 6
II
4 28
3 46
2 2
12 113
4
1! 7
~
IKA-1627 ·E~ Ali1-IB50
<I>K!!: Ab.4>·1877 AX 2!aKE-I871 ~ ll. ~ qJy -1880 TA 2r 4>f~-IB9J
.,
Wqt tGoral 1J1ratrrutty of 31. il(. l\. § ounlJelJ 1829 at (![;tini tp ([.o!Irrre
1\fltur flrmhrrs
ARTHUR CHADWELL SHORT
EDWARD J AMES MANN
CARLos EuGENE J oNES
CHARLES HAMLIN PELTON
FRANCIS GEORGE BURROWS
HENRY GRAY BARBOUR
\ VILLI AM H E\VlTT GREENOU GH
J oHN J oRDAN BOLLER
FREDERI CK CHARLES HINKEL, J ic
STANLEY \1\' nmrsH
.,
111ratrr.a tu lltrhr
Cr-rARLEs E. GRAvEs, 'so
] OI-IN H. 8ROCKLESBY, '65
WILLIAM C. BROCKLESBY, '70
ARTHUR K. BROCKLESBY, '70
WILLIAM D. 110RGAN, '72
ROBERT G. ERWI N , '74
WILLIAM c. SKINNER, '76
GEORGE \V. BEACH, 'So
ERNEST DEF. JlflEL, '88
GEORGE w. ELLIS, '94
CHARLES L. DuRNIIAM, 'g8
ROBERT 'vV. GRAY, 'g8
F. STANLEY BACON, '99
O!orporation
~
President
J oHN HENRY STEVENS QurcK
Secretary and Treasurer
CHARLES LUTHER BURNHAM
CHARLES EMMET GRAVES
WILLTAM CLAIBORNE BROCKLESllY
WILLIAM DENISON l\l:ORGAN, M.D.
ROBERT G .\LLAUDET ERWIN
WILLIAJ\1 STERLING COGSWELL
v\iiLLIAM CONVERSE SKINNER
EDWARD l\L~NSFJELD ScuDDER
REv. ERNEST DEFEMERY l\frEL
ARTHUR COLLIN ' GRAVES
GEoRGE vVATsoN BEAcH
THOMAS l\fcKEAN
HOBART WARREN THOMPSON
ALEXANDER TAYLOR 11ASON
43
3.1. if(. i\. ~nwuatt flllltmhtr!i
Abbot, C. W., '49 *Abbott, ]. P., '49 *Adams, G. Z., '39 *Adams, ]. R., '49 * Allen, E. T., '41
A nderson, A. I-I. W., 'or Andrews, C. i\L, '84
* A nistaki, }., '37 Arvedson, A. E., 'or
* Ashe, ]. B., '30 * Backus, C. A., '52
Bacon, F. S., '99 Bacon, ]. W., '46 Bakewell, }., '59
* Barbour, ]. H., '73 Barclay, R., 'So Bartlett, H. P., '72
* Bayard, 'vV. H., '4r * Bayley, ]. R., '35
Beach, E. S., '83 Beach, G. \V., 'So
*Belden, . i\J., '48 * Benton, i\I. F., '58
Benton, ]. R., '97 *Bond, ]., '40 * Bondurant, 'vV. E., '63
Bowman, C. W ., '87 * Brainard, N. L., '43 * Brander, II. 1., '45 * Brandt, L., '49 * Brewer, \V. L., '38 * Brinley, E. I-I., '49
Brinley, G., 'or Bri nley, P., '47 Brocklesby, A. K., '70 Brocklesby, ] . H., '65 B rocklesby, vV. C., '69
*Brownell , T. S., '38
• Deceased
44
* Buchanan, ]. , '53 * Bull, W. i\I., '39
Burnham. C. L., 'g8 * Butler, i\L ., '44 *Caldwell , C. E., '82 *Campbell , C. I., '30
Candee, H. S., '93 Carpenter, ] . S., '79 Carpenter, ]. T., '88 Carpenter, R. H., '8 r Chapin, D . D., ' 56 Chapin, W . i\ I., '7-+
* Chapman, C. R., '47 Clapp, F., '55 Clark, A. i\I., '77 Clark, E. S., '65
* Clarke, R. i\I., '~5 Clemont, P. \V., '68 Coggeshall, G. A., '65 Cog well, G. E., '97 Cogswell, 'vV. S ., '61 Cole, }., 'o2 Cole, S., 'oz Collins, W. F., '93
* Comstock, ]. C., '38 *Conyngham, C. i\I., '59 * Cossit, P. S., '~5
*Cowling. R. 0., '6r Cozzens, H. G., '03
*Curtis, W. E., '43 * Daves, G., '57
Davies, 'vV. G. , '6o * DeForre t, G. A., '55 * Delancy, T. ]., '40 *DeLano, F. R., '6;;
Deming, 'vV. C., '8~
Dewell, F. W., 'or * DeZeng, E., '40
*Dick, ]. M., '54 * Dirickson, L. L., '41 *Dorsey, W. H . I., '39
Downes, L. T., '48 *Driggs, T. I., '48 * Dyer, A., '70
Ellis, G. W ., '9-1-Erwin, ]. B., '76 Erwin, R. G., '74 Evans, S. K .. '95
*Faxon, E., '47 *Ferrill, W. C., '78 *Foote, I., '42 *Franklin, E. C., '5+ *Gadsden, C. E., 'so *Gadsden, ]. A., 'so
Gallaudet, B. B., 'So * Gallaudet, T., '42 * Gardner, H. G., '65
Gowen, F. C., '82 * Goddard, F . M., '96 * Gordon, 0. K., 's8
Graves, A . C., '91 Graves, C. E., 'so Graves, D. C., '98 Graves, G., '49 Graves, H. S., '92 Graves, R. S., '94
*G ray, ]. W ., '72 Gray, R. W., '98
*Hale, C. F., '47 Hale, C. S., '62
*Halsey, A., '37 *Hamilton, H . C., 'sr
Hamilton, I. K ., Jr., '9 1 Hardee, C. H., '8r
*Harris, T. L., '41 * Hasell, B. D., '49 * Hasell, L. C., 'so
Hawley, F. M., '6r *Hazlehurst, G. H., '42
Hazlehurst, ]. W., '5 r *Hazlehurst, R., '.p * Henry, ]. F ., '34 * lTewlctt, S. H., '74
Heydecker, H. R., '86 * Heyward, J. F., '48
• Deceased
45
Hill, C. H ., 'o2 Hill, F. T., '05
* Hoadly, C. ]., 'sr Hollister, ]. B., '8-1-Holly, ]. A ., '91
* Hopson, E . C., '6+ Hopson, G. B., '57 Horton, P. A., '68 Hotchkiss, C. E., '82 Hovey, H. E., '66 Hubbard, G. A., '9+ Hyde, T. McE., '90
* Ingalls, T., '52 J ackson, R. E., '-15
* Jarvis, ]. S., ' 57 * John on, E. P., '65
Johnson, W. F ., '66 * Jones, C. H., '35 * Kellogg, H. L., '36 * Ker, ]., '43 "' King, H. W ., '36 * Lambert, D., '36 *Lansing, C. A ., '66
Leaken, W. R., '8o * LeRoy, A. N., '-1-2
LeRoy, ]., '69 * LeRoy, T. 0., '-1-2
Lilienthal, H., '86 Lynch, R. Leb., '90 l\Jack, J . E., '7r
* :-Iallo ry, G. S., '58 Mallory, R. H ., '92
* 11allory, W. H., '6o lllarble, F. P., '82
*Marshall, ]., '-1-2 Mason, A. T., 'S r
* Matthewson, ]., '-t6 lllcConihe, A., '89 lllcConihe, M. S., '92 lllcConihe, W ., '90
* l\Iclntosh, ]. H., '53 lllcKean, T., '92 McKennan, ]. D., '76 McLemore, M. C., '89
* :i\Ieech, H. ]., '42 lie!, E. DeF., '88
*Millard, A. B., '36
* Thiiller, ., '47 Moffett, G. H., '78 Thfoore, C. E., '76
*Moore, D. S., '6-+ Morgan, G. B., '70 M01·gan, \V. D., '72
*Morgan, W. F., '37 Th forrill, C. A., '67
*Mowry, D. S ., '67 Nel on, H., Jr., '86 Nelson, W. B., '8r
*Nicholl s, G. H., '39 * Nichol s, R. W., '33
oyes, A. H., '8g Olmsted, J. F., '8-+ Olmsted, W. B., '87
*Overfield, J . L., '55 Paine, J., '92 Paine, 0. T ., '96
* Paine, R. T., '32 * Pardee, D. W., '40
Parks, S. H., '82 * Payne, J. \V., '6r * Peake, C. F., '-t2
Peck, C. C., 'o2 Peck, R. E ., 'or Peck, T. M., 'So
*Peck, \V. E., '7r * Perkins, L. H ., '3-+
Peters, G. E., 'so Peugnet, L. D., '93
* Phelps, J. S., '32 Porter, A. T., Jr. , '02 Potter, Louis, '96
* Powcl, E. F., 'or * Proctor, C. II., '73
Quick, G. A., '9-+ Quick, J. H., '98 Quick, J. H. S., '58 Quick, IV. F ., '92 Richardson, L. W., '73 Richa rdson, R. D ., '71
* Ripley, P., '47 * Robertson, J. A., '5-+
Rodgers, G. W., '87 Rodgers, R . E. L., '87
* Rogers, R. C., '45
• Deceased
Rowland, E., '57 * Sargoot, G. D., ' sr * Sawyer, J. L., 'so
Scott, E. G., '57 * Scudder, C. D ., '75
Scudder, E. Thl., '77 * Scudder, H. J., '46
Scudder, H., '9r * Scudder, T., '54
Scudder, 'N., '8g Sedgwick, W . R., '8-+ Shannon, J. W ., '87 Sheldon, E. A., 'o2
* Sherman, H. B., '38 Sherman, H. i\I., '77
* Sher\vood, W. B., '36 * Shipman, P. \V., '82
Short, William, '6g * Singletary, G. E. B., '46
Skinner, W. C., '76 *Small, E. F., '7-+ * Smith, C. H., '36
Smith, J. H., '7-+ * Smyth, J. \V., '52
Starr, J ., '56 * Starr, S., '29
Stedman, R. S., '63 *Stirling, W. H., '-+-+ * Stone, J. A ., '+4
Stone, L. H ., '87 * Stoughton, N. C., '38
Story, 0. J., 'or * Sumner, A. E., '6r
Sutton, E. B., '76 Taylor, C. E., '92
*Taylor, F. L., '43 Taylor, H. E., 'g6
*Taylor, Vv. F., '-+-+ *Terry, C. E., 'sr * Thomas, G. I-I., '41
T hompson, H. \V., '83 Ti tus, A. S., 'oo
*Todd, c. J., 'ss Tolles, W. A ., '46 Townsend, C., Jr., '03
*Tracey, W. D., '42 *Tracey, J. R., '39
*Tudor, H. B., 'so *Turner. ]. H., '38 *Van Zandl, C. C., '5! *Van Zandl, \ V., '29 *Varley, C. D., '-F
vVainwright, F. C., '88 vVainwright, J. l\I., '95
*Wainwri ght, W . A. l\1., '6~
*Wail, ]. T ., '35 \i\Tarner, L. F., '85
*Warren, E. I., 'So WaHen, G. T ., '90
* \ iVarren, ]. l\I., '32 * \ iVarren, vV. H., '3~
vVarren, v..r. H., '90 *Waring, C. M., '36
\\Tashburn, L. C., '81
• Deceased
47
* \ iVay, ]. A., '37 * Webb, E. C., '75 * \ iVebb, W. E. , ·~o
\ i\Tebb, W. W., '82 vVelch, L . E., '86 White, ]. G., '54 White, R. A ., '81 Wiggin, A. H., '68 Willa t·d, D., '95
*Wolcott, F. H., '86 * Vlolcott, S. G., ·~7
*Wood, H. S., '71 vVoodbu ry, T. C., '7r Woodward, G. A., 'ss Vl'oodworth, F . A ., 'So Wright, A. E., '89 Wright, l\I. R., '91
ID'~r 1J1 ratrrnity nf irlta Jnt FOUNDED IN I8-17 AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
A LPHA
DELTA
EPSILON
LAMBDA
Pm UPSILON
SIGM A
TAU
iRnll nf (!!~apttrn Columbia College
University of Pennsylvania
Tr\nity College
Williams College
University of Mississippi
University of Virginia
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
ID~r iEpsilott (!!l~aptrr
t{
i\flilir flla:rmhrr.a WALTER BEST ALLEN
HENRY DAY BRIGHAM
CHARLES ERASTUS BRUCE, JR.
CHARLES FHANCIS CLEMENT
ROBERT HABERSHAM COLEMA:"<
CHARLES EDwARD CosTEN HOFER
RICHARD NILES GR.\HAM
AusTIN DuNHAM HAIGHT
REEVE HuNTINGTON HuTCHINSON
GEORGE PREBLE PIERCE
THOMAS SMITH l\lARLOR
HENRY Lours GoDLOVE ]\[EYER
OWEN l\IORGAN
JoHN WILLIA:\I O'CoNNOR
CHARLES ~lURRAY REED
HENRY LEE \VATSON
so
~rabuatr .flrmbrrs .of tqr 1Epsil.ott Qtl]aptrr
~
Allen, E. S., '94 Allyn, A. W., '6r Appleton, C. A., '82 Appleton, E. D., 'So Appleton, H. C., '85 Arundel, W . B. Von H., 'oo Atkinson, J. G., '64 Austin, W. M., '98 Bacon, J. R., '92 Baldwin, F. T., 'oo Barnwell, R. W., '72
*Barnwell, S. E., '72 Barton, C. C., '69 Barton, C. C., Jr., '93 Barton, P. L., '02
*Beckwith, C. JH., '88 Beer , G. E., '86 Benedict, L. LeG., '88 Bibb, W . A., '75 Blackwell, J., Jr., '66 Bliss, G. H., '64 Bohlen, D. JH., '82 Bowen, A., '63 Braine1·d, J. B., '82 Brandcgee, J. E., '74
* Brandegee, L . C., '77 Breckenridge, A. E., '70
* Bree e, H. L., '57 Brenton, C., '99 Brigham, H. H. '76
*Brown, T. I., '64 * Buckingham, W. B., '69
Bulkeley, J. C., '93 Bulkeley, W. E . A., '90 Burke, E. F., '95 Burr, Vv. H., '78 Bushnel l, H. E., 'os
*Butler, W., '58 Cady, }. C., 'So
• Deceased
51
Camman, E. C., '96 *Carter, C. L., '54 * Cenas, B. C., '56
Chapin, F . W., '79 Chapin, W. V., '78 Chapman, T. B., 'So Cheever, J . D., Jr., 'Sr Clark, J. W., '63 Clement, J. K., 'oo Clement, l\1. W., 'or
*Clem on, T. G., '56 Clifford, S. W., '68 Clyde, W. P., '65 Coleman, R. H., '77 Comfort, B. F., '89 Cookson, F. 1\I., '6r Coons, S. 'IN., 'oo Cunningham, N . G., '03
* Coxe, J. N., '55 Crane, R. N., '55
* Curtis, F. R., 'So Cnrtis, G. i\I., 'So Curtis, R. H., '68 Curtis, W. E., '75
*Dan-ell, A. S., '59 * Dayton, W . B., '56
Deal, J. A., '72 DeForest, J. G., '82 DeRossett, A. L., '62
* DeRossett, E . S ., '6-1 * Devendorf, G. S., '55
Dobbin, E. S., '99 DuBois, G. :.\1., '7-1 DuRois, H. 0., '76 Eaton, W. H., '99 Edson, S., '55 Edwards, A. N., '76 Elbert, W. ., '79 Ellis, A. L., '98
Elton, ]. P., '88 Elwell, G. E., '70 Finch, E. B., '9r
* Fisher, T. R., '62 FitzGerald, F., '8g Ford ney, T. P., '62 Fuller, J. R., '70
*Fuller, S. G., 'sS Fuller, S. R., '70 Gardner, C. H., '70 Gibson, B. S., '6g
* Glazier, T. C., '6o Goldthwaite, A. C., '99 Goodspeed, ]. H., '66
*Goodwin, G. H ., '62 Graham, C. 1., 'so Grannis, F. 0., '73 Greene, ]. H., '9r Haight, F. E., 'S7 Haight, M. G., 'oo Hall, A. C., '88 Hall, C. L., '92 Hall, F. DeP., '7S Hallett, W. T., '62 Harding, N., '73 Harraden, F . S., '67 Harris, \V. R., 'sS
*Hartshorne, E. M., '56 Hayden, R. C., '93 Hazelhurst, G. A., '79 Henderson, E. F., 'S2 Hendrie, G. T., '97 Hendrie, S., 'S7 Hill, G. H., '9r
*Hill, W. C., '93 Hill, W. C., 'oo Hills, J. S., 'or Hitchings, H. B., '5-l
* Hoffman, C. F., 'sr Hoisington, F. R., '91 Holbrooke, G. 0., '6g Holbrooke, S., '67 Hotchins, S. F., '56 Hudson, J . l\I., 'or Hull, A. S., '66 Ingersoll, G. P., 'S3
*Jardine, H. D ., '68
• Deceased
52
*Jarvis, S. F., Jr., '8g Jennings, A. B., '61 Kane, G., '75
*Kerr, E. L., '55 *Kirby, ]. W., '65
Knoblock, A. F., '55 *Lamson, vV., '56
Lawrence, C. V., '56 *Leacock, ]. H., '5S
Lewis, C. A., '93 *Lewis, E. B., '65
Lewis, E. G., '92 Lewis, G. B., 'os
* Lewis, ]. I., '62 Lewis, ]. W., '93 Lewis, S. S., '61
*Lewis, T. C., '7r Lewis, \V. H., '65
*Lincoln, F. T., '76 Lincoln, G. W., '75 Macauley, G. T., 'go Macauley, R. I-I., '95
* l\Iackay, W. R., '67 l\Iaginnis, ]. H., 'o2 l\Iartindale, H. S., '79 1IcClory, H., '51 McCullough, D. H., '73 ~1cCook, E. McP., 'go McCough, H. G., '75 l\IcLean, T., '75 Miller, H., 'So
* Miller, P . S., '6..( . Miller, S. T ., 'S5
*Mines, F. S., '6..( * l\Iines, ]. F ., '54
l\Iorgan, B. T., '6r Morse, ]. F., '66 l\Iurray, A. S., Jr., '7! ?-Iurray, F. W., Yale, '77 Murray, R., '73
lelson, R. H., 'So Nichols, G. G., '67
*Norris, E. C., '6r No rris, I-I., '63
*Norton, F . L., '68 Nott, R. H., '71 Orton, W. 0., '92
Owen, F. W., '84 Padgett, P ., '76
* Palmer, C. C., '5r Parker, B., '93 Parker, R. P., '94 Parsons, H., '83 Parsons, ]. R., Jr., '8r Parsons, W . W., 'g6 Parsons, E ., 'g6 Pattison, G. B., '8r Paxon, H. C., '5r Pearce, ]. S., '62 Pearce, R., '93 Peck, B. D., 'g6
*Peck, D. L., '62 Perkins, G. E ., '8r
*Pierce, H. H ., '58 * Pinckney, F. S., '62
Platt, Chas., Jr., '75 Platt, Clayton, '74
* Platt, W. A., '75 Potter, A. H ., '92 Quaik, A. B., 'o2 Reed, H. P., '84
* Roosevelt, F., '83 * Russell, F. G., '8o
Russell, I. D., '92 Russell, H., '84 Rutherford, H. V., '76 Schulte, E. D. ., '97 Schulte, H. von W., '97 Scott, H. B., '78 Scudder, ]. A., '97 Sheldon, W. C., Jr., '82
* Shreve, W. I., '83 Sibley, A. S., '92 Sibley, M. M., '97 Smallwood, S. B., '63
* Smith, H. S., '62 * Smith, I. S., '6~
Smith, I. T ., '91 Smith, R. H., '6g Smith, W. G. W., '71 Stark, B., Jr., '79 Stark, W . M., '75
* Stedman, T. W., '74 * Steele, H. D., '51
*Deceased
53
Sterling, E. K., '99 * Stevens, S., '65 * Stillwell, R. M., '70
Strawbridge, ]., '95 Strong, C. i\I., '64 Strong, ]. R., '82
* Sumner, C. A., '56 Swenson, E. P., '75 Swenson, S. A., '8r Talcott, A. B., 'go Talcott, C. H., 'gr Thompson, H. R., '87 Thompson, S. C., '72 Thorne, N. D., '71 Thorne, R., '85 Totten, C. A. L., '6g Trowbridge, C. C.. '92 Trowbridge, S. P. B., '83
* Underhill, G. B., '73 VanZile, E. S., '8~ Vibbert, A. D., '99 Vibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W. H., '58
* Vibbert, W. W., '94 Wanzer, C., '66 Waterman, L., '71 \Vaters, G. S., '87
*Watson, W . C., '63 \Vatts, E. B., '73
*Weeks, R. D., '93 Welsh, R. F., '95 Wheeler, C. H ., 'or
*Whistler, W. G. MeN., '57 *White, F. W., '78
Wilcox, F. L., '8o \IVilcox, E. P., '8o
*Wildman, T. G., '57 Williams, C. C., '71 Williams, C. G., '8o Wilson, W. C. D., '93 Wilmerding, H., '8r Winkley, R. L., '79 Woodin, W. R., '58 Woodruff, E. H., '82 Wright, G. E., '74 Young, A . M., '82
W~r 1J1ratrrnity of i\lp~a irlta J~i
HAMILTON
COLUMBIA
YALE
AMHERST
BRUNONI AN
HARVARD
HUDSON
BowDOIN
DARTMOUTH
PENINSULAR
ROCHESTER
WILLIAMS
MANHATTAN.
MIDDLETOWN
KENYON
UN! ON
CORNELL
PH! KAPPA
JOHNS HOPKl s
M!Nl'iESOTA
TORONTO
CHICAGO
M c GILL
FouNDED IN 1832 AT H AMILTON CoLLEGE
1Roll of <nqaptrrs Hamilton College
Columbia College
Yale University .
Amherst College
Brown University
Harvard University
Western Reserve University
Bowdoin College
Dartmouth College
University of Michigan
University of Rochester
Williams College
College of the City of New York
Wesleyan University
Kenyon College .
Union College
Cornell University
Trinity College .
Johns Hopkins University
University of Minnesota
Toronto University
University of Chicago
McGill University
54
1832
1836
1837
1837
1837
1837
1841
1841
1845 1846
1850
1851
1855
I8S6
r8s S
1859 1869
1877
1889
1892
1893 1896
1897
ID4r J4t il(appa Qt4aptrr ft .
1\rlih.r 4rmh.rr.s PERCJV.IL II AUTREY BRADIN
DAVJD MORRIS FACKLER
MALCOLM CoLLINS FARROW, }R.
HARRY IluET
ELli!ER l\IUNSON HUNT
PHILIP LLEWELLYN LIGHTBOURN
BURDETTE CRANE l\fAERCKLEIN
CHARLES l\1-ILTON RHODES
J-fERMAN LIVINGSTON SCHWARTZ
EDMUND CRA WFOIW THOMAS
CHARLES BARTON V.,Ty ' KOOP
1J1 ratrrn in lllrhr
Samuel M. Alvord, Yale, '96 l-Ion. Edward B. Bennett, Yale, '66
Percy S. Bryant, Phi Kappa, '70
Charles H. Bunce, Yale, '6o
George F. Cady, Wesleyan, '6g
David S. Calhoun, Yale, '48
Walter H. Clark, Yale, '96
Thomas F. Lawrence, Yale, '99
E. R. Lampson, Jr., Phi Kappa, '91
Rev. William DeLoss Love, Hamilton, '43
L. P. Waldo Marvin, Yale, '92
Leonard Morse, Amherst, '7r
Rev. Kings ley F. Morris, Amherst, '73
T. Weston Chester, M.D., Hamilton, '92 Edward C. Perkins, Yale, '98 George H. Day, Geneva, '73
Rev. E. S. Ferry, Wesleyan, '82
Horace S. Fuller, M .D., Amherst, '58
Rev. Arthur L. Gillett, Amherst, '8o
Charles A. Goodwin, Yale, '98 Rev. James Goodwin, Yale, '86
Walter L. Goodwin, Yale, '97
Charles E. Gross, Yale, '6g
Frederick H. L. Hammond, 'Wesleyan, '88
Panett l\1. Hastings, M.D., Hamilton, '39
Edward B. Hatch, Phi Kappa, '86
Frederick Van H . Hudson, Dartmouth, '6o
Harwood Huntington, Phi Kappa, '89 Rev. J ohn T. Huntington, Phi Kappa,
'so William C. J ohnson, Middletown, '94
Solon C. Kelley, Brunonian, '86
Henry A. Perkins, Yale, '96 Rev. Thomas R. Pynchon, D.D., LL.D.,
Phi Kappa, '41
Robert H. Schutz, Phi Kappa, '89 Walter S. Schutz, Phi Kappa, '94
Hon . Nathaniel Shipman, Yale, '48
Hon. George G. Sill, Yale, '52
Robert S. Starr, M.D., Phi Kappa, '97
Rev. Charles C. Stearns, Yale, '72
C. M. Stearns, Johns Hopkins, '98 Rev. Samuel M. Stiles, Wesleyan, '6o
Samuel B. St. J ohn, M.D., Yale, '66
Melancthon Storrs, M.D., Yale, '52
Henry E. Taintor, Yale, '65
Arthur R. Thompson, Yale, '96 David C. Twitchell, Yale, '98 David Van Schaack, Phi Kappa, '9r
Philip C. Washburn, Phi Kappa, '96 Arthur C. Williams, Yale, '98
57
~rnbuatr ilrmhrr!l nf tqr Jqi Kappa C!tqaptrr
~
Allen, H. W ., '97 Almy, S., '92 Andrews, R., '53 Applegate, 0., Jr., '87 Armstrong, D. 11., '58 Barber, W. W., '88 Barto, R. V., '82 Beecroft, E. C., '97 Bellinger, E. B., '92
* Bixby, R. F., '70 Blackmer, W. C., '78 Boardman, W. H., '85 Boardman, W. ] :, '85 Boardman, W. ] ., '54 Booth, T. R., '52 Bowie, C. L., '93 Bowman, ]. P., '53 Bradfield, H. S., 'o2 Bradin, ]. W ., 'oo
*Brainard, E. W., '42 Brainard, ] ., '51 Brainard, ]. M., '84 Briscoe, ]., ] r., '95 Brown, W. P., 'or Brownell, H. B., '88 Bryan, W ., '75 Bryant, P. S., '70
* Bulkeley, C. E., '56 * Buxton, ]. B., '72
Buxton, ]. C., '73 Cameron, ]. I. H., '79 Cameron, L., '86
*Capron, A ., '45 Cary, H. A., '93 Carter, B. M., '82 Carter, C. H., '82 Carter, G. C., '87 Carter, ] . R., '83 Carter, ]. S., 'g8
• Deceased ss
Carter, L. A., '93 Carter, S., '94 Chase, F., '52 Cheritree, T . L., 'go Cheshire, ]. B., Jr., '6g Chipman, G. C., '45
* Chipman, G. S., '78 Chrystie, T. M. L., '63 Church, S. P., '41
*Churchman, C., '93 Churchman, E. G., '95 Clapp, F. R., 'o2 Clark, A. F ., '75 Codman, A., '85 Coe, G. ]., '74 Coit, C. W., '82 Coleman, G. P., 'go Coley, ]., '62
*Conklin, H. H., '38 Cook, P., 'g8 Cooke, G. L., '70 Cooke, 0. D., '44 Cowl, M. L., '83 Crane, T., '45 Crocker, H. D., '84
*Crosby, D. G., '51 Cullen, ] ., ] r., '93 Curtiss, H. C., '8r Davenport, ]. S., 'g8 Denslow, T. N., '04
* Dickinson, E. L., '93 Dingwall, E. A., '92 Dingwall, H. R., '95 Drane, H. M., '52 Dyett, W. F., 'g6 Elliott, ]. H., '72 F isher, R., '56 F lagg, E . 0., '48
*Flagg, ] . B., '46
*Flower, S., '45 Foot, E. H., 'g8 Foote, C. E., '76 Fox, R. H., 'oo Freeland, C. \V., '81
* Fuller, F . B., '92 Fuller, S. R., 'oo
* Geer, G. }., '42 Gilmore, A. P., '74 Glazebrook, F. H., '99 Glazebrook, H. McK., 'oo Goodwin, ]., '86
* Goodwyn, W. S., '38 Gordon, T. H., '71 Grady, J T., '05 Graham, H . C., '6r
* Gr<tham, J ., '72 Grinnell, I-I., '97 Griswold, B. H., '66 Hager, W. C., '79
*Hall, G. R., '42 Hamlin, A. C., '87 Hamlin, E. P., '95 Hamlin, G. N., '91 Harding, A., '76 Hatch, E. B., '86 Hays, J ~-IcC., '86 Hays, W. W., '58 Hazelhurst, G. B., '77
*Heath, J F ., '38 Hedrick, C. B., '99 Henshaw, C. H., '53 I-I eister, I., '76
*Hills, G. M., '47 Hills, J. D., '78 Hills, G. H., '84 Hills, R., '8-t Holcomb, B. T ., '59 Holley, W. W ., '6r
*Hoof, J L., '46 Hooker, S. D., '77 Hooper, G. G., '66 Horner, H. A., 'oo Howell, G. D., '82 Hubbell, J H., '56
*Humphrey, G. F., '85 *Hunter, C., '78
• Deceased
59
Huntington, G. S., '81 *Huntington, H. K., '67
Huntington, J T., 'so Huntington, J W., '83 Huntington, R. W., '6-t Huntington, H., '8-t Huske, J., '77 Hutchins, R. H., 'go Ide, H. G., '94 Ingersoll, C. M., '39
* Ives, A. l\1., '56 * Jacobs, E. C., '55 * J ames, C., '61 * Jewett, P. A., '37 * Kennedy, F., '68
Kerner, H. S., '99 Kidder, H., '92
*Kirtland, J., '70 *Kneeland, G., '8o
Kurtz, C. M., '83 Kurtz, J E ., '77 Lampson, E . R., Jr., '91 Langford, A . M., '97 Langford, W . S., Jr ., 'g6 Leaver, H. K., '59 Littell, J S., 'go Littell, S. H., '95 Littell, E . G., '99 Lockwood, L. V., '93 Lyman, A. J, '78 McGann, J. M., '95 McKeon, R. L., '04 Maddox, W. T ., '59
*Mallett, W. P., '40 Meredith, F . C., 'os Middlebrook, L. N., '48 Moore, J A., '97 Mock, L. C., '78 ~[organ, W. F., '88 Morrison, P. B., '94 Morse, B. K., '99
*Morss, J R., '47 Newton, E. P., '8r
orton, G. H., '75 * Olmstead, H ., '42
Onderdonk, A. H ., '99 Page, J H., Jr., '97
Palmer, N., '45 Peabody, F. B., '45 Perry, ]. B., '72
* Perryman, E. G., '55 *Peters, W. C., '48 * Pitts, c. H ., '65
Plumb, ]. F., '91 Plumer, L. M., '74 Plumer, S., Jr., '97 Porter, T. A., '76 Potts, F. H ., '68 Prescott, 0. S., '44 Preston, ]. A., '55 Putnam, W. T., '88 Pynchon, T. R., '41 Pynchon, W. H. C., 'go
* Randall, E. D., '92 Reynolds, L. G., '98 Rich, E. A., '99 Richardson, F. W., '84 Robbins, ]. P., '69
* Sartwelle, W. D., '75 Schiitz, R. H., '89 Schutz, W. S., '94 Schwartz, D. L., 'oo Sennett, L. F., '8g Sherwood, G. H ., 'oo Si tare, C. G., '47
* Smith, P ., 'go Smyth, ]. D., '74 Snow, A. H., '79 Snyder, E., '72 Starr, R. S., '97
·• Deceased
6o
Steele, T. McB., 'o2 Stewart, G. T., '78 Stewart, W. ]. S., '88
* Stimson, L. B., '48 Stone, l\1., 'So
* Stone, S., '8o * Storm, C., '39
Sullivan, F. R., '66 Thurman, A. W., '67 Tracy, E., 'ss
* Vanderpoel, A. M., '8g Van Schaack, D., '91 Van Tine, R. B., '04 Wadsworth, L. F., '44 ·walker, ]. M., 'or Warner, A. ]., '42 Warner, D. T., '72 Warner, M. C., '88 Washburn, P. C., 'g6 Watson, S. N., '82 Weibel, R. N., '02 Wesley, P . R., '94 Whaley, P . H., '74 Wheaton, C., '49 Whitlock, H. R., '70
* Williams, E. W., '53 * Williams,]. H., '54 * Wilson, G. H., '93
Woodruff, F. D., '83 White, H. R., 'o2 Wynkoop, A. T., 'or
*Yale, H. A., '46
IDqr 1J1 ratrrnity nf irlta il(appa iEpailnn
PHI THETA
Xr SIGMA
GAMMA
Psr UPSILON
CHI
BETA .
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KAPPA
LAMBDA
PI IOTA ALPHA ALPHA
OMICRON
EPSILON
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Psr PHI GAMMA Pnr Psr OMEGA
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DELTA DELTA
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FouNDED IN 18-1-1 AT YALE UNIVERSITY
~
1Rnll nf Ql4apttrn Yale University Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College Vanderbilt University. University of Alabama Brown University University of Mississippi University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University Kenyon College Dartmouth College Central University i\Iiddlebury College University of Michigan Williams College Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate Univer ity College of the City of New York University of Rochester Rutgers College De Pauw University . Wesleyan University . Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute Adelbert College Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia College
niversity of California Trinity College University of 11Iinnesota i\[assachusetts Institute of Technology University of Chicago . University of Toronto Tulane University University of Pennsylvania !IIcGill University Leland Stanford, Jr. .
6r
I844 r844 1845 I846 1847 1847 r8so r8so r8sr I852 r852 r852 r8s3 1853 r854 r8ss r8ss I855 r8s6 I8S6 r8s6 r8s6 r86r r866 r867 r867 r868 1870 1871 r874 r876 1879 r88g I8go r893 I898 r8g8 r899 rgoo 1902
Alp4a Qt4i Qt4aptrr
~
Aflilir .tlrmhrr!I
HARRY CL.\YTON BOYD
WILLIAM CLINTON BURWELL
FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GRANT COWPER
EDGAR JOHNSON Dl!lBLE
RICHARD ARTllUR EDWARDS
]OHN DAULBY EvANS
BENEDICT DEVINE FLYNN
DANIEL WILMOT GATESO '
DWIGHT WORDEN GRAHAME
HAROLD BROWER LINGLE
EDWARD HuGrr MADDOx
THOMAS BERNARD MYERS
VICTOR EUGENE REHR
WILLIA~f PERRY STEDMAN
THEOPHJLUS Jorm MINTON SYPHAX
ROBERT \VIGHT TRENBATH
THOMAS THEODORE WEEKS
WILLIAM GEORGE WHERRY
ornrpnratintt
President
JoHN P. HARBISON, A..'\:9
Vice-Prtsidmt
HowARD D. PLIMPTON, AX
Treasurer
CHARLES A. JoHNSON, AX
Secretary
JoHN D. EvANS, AX
TSnurh nf ilirtrtnr.n
J. P. HARBisoN, Axe
H. B. FREEMAN, JR., <I>
C. A. JoHNSON, AX
H. D. PLIMPTON, AX
J. D. EvAN S, AX
E. H. MA. OOX, AX
ID4t <notttttflirut .Aluuuti .Assoriatiott of t4t itlta iKuppa tEpsilott llirattrttily
~
CoL. J ACOR L. GREENE, l\Iichigan, '6r, President. CHARLES P. CooLEY, Yale, '91, Secretary and T reas urer.
ftllrttthrrs The four hundred and seventy-five A lumni of the F raternity in the State
of Connecticut.
.-\lien, H. B., Yale, 'or Altemus, H . B., Trinity, '04 Alden, H. W., l\I. I. T., '93 Ayres, vV. A., Yale, '64 Bacon, Dr. W . T., Yale, '68 Baldwin, H . S., l\I. I. T., 'g6 Beardsley, E. R., Yale, '79 Bennett, l\1. F., Yale, 'g8 Camp, ]. S., Wesleyan, '78 Case, T. G., Trinity, 'oo Cla rk, C. H ., Yale, '7r Coll ins, A., Yale, '73 Conant, G. A., Amherst, '78 Cone, J. B., Yale, '57 Cooley, C. P., Yale, '9 r Cooley, F. R., Yale, '86 Day, A. P ., Yale, 'go Davi , F. W ., Yale, '77 Forrest, C. R., Yale, '65 Freeman, H. B, Yale, '62 Freeman, H . B., Jr., Yale, '92 Gates, A. F., Yale, '87 Goddard, G. S., Wesleyan, '91 Greene, ]. L., 1ichigan, '6r Harbison, Gen. ]. P. (H)
1J1ratrrs in lltrhr Hicks, L. H., Yale, '70 Hine, C. D., Yale, '7 r Howe, D. R., Yale, '74 Hyde, W . W ., Yale, '76 I ngalls, Dr. P. H., Bowdoin, '77 Knight, F. H., Amherst, '83 IIIatson, \V. L., Yale, '62 Pa rker, Rev. E. P., Bowdoin, '56 Pattison, Rev. Harcld, Rochester, '92 Plimpton, H . D., Tr!n ity, '97 Pratt, W. W., Adelbert, '85 Prentice, l-Ion. S. 0., Yale, '73 Robbin , E. D ., Yale, '74 Rowley, A. IlL, Amherst, '95 Ryce, L. C., Yale, S., '86 Smiley, E. H., Colby, '75 Smith, E. H., Yale, 'or Starr, Dr. P. S., Yale, '6o St. J ohn, W. H ., Yale, '91 Taylor, ]. M., Williams, '67 T ucker, ]. D., Yale, '6r Way, C. L., Yale, '85 Welch, A . A., Yale, '82 vVilliams, Rev. H. D., Amherst, '9 r Woodman, Charles, Colby, 'g8
6s
~nwuatr .flrmbrr.a of tqr Alpqa (!1.11i (!l.qaptrr
~
Honorary Member, Gen. J o uN P. H ARBISON
Altemus, H. B., 'o.+ Anderson, A. H., '87 Barrows, J. C., '8o Barrows, 'vV. S., '8-t Bartholomew, D. \V., '97 Baxter, I. K., '99 Bates, R. P., '93 Benson, R. A., '99 Bentley, W. P., '02 Benton, W. L. H., '8g
*Bid well, L. B., '8o *Bid well, W. D ., '8r
Birdsall, P., '86 *Bishop, N . H., '92
Black, I-I. C., '8o Bowie, \V., '93 Brewer, S. D., '82 Brooks, R. H., 'oo Brown, G. I., '88 Brown, T. P., 'oo Brown, D. H., '03 Burchard, J. D., 'oo Burnham, J. B., '91 Bu rt, L. H., 'oo Bu rton, R. E., '83 Cable, J. N., '02 Cart\night, l\1. R., '98 Case, T. G., 'oo Chapman, T. B., '83 Cole, l\1. W., '97
*Cook, C. S., '8r Coster, l\I. K 87 Coster, 'vV. l J., '91 Coster, C. C., '97 Cowles, A. W., '8r Crabtree, A., '92 Danker, W. S., '97
* Dauchey, F., '85
• Deceased 66
Davis, C. J., '9-+ Deuel, C. E., '87 Eastman, R. C., '88 Fleming, D. L., '8o Forrester, I-I. T., 'or Foss, F. H., 'or French, G. IT., '92
* Goodrich, 'vV. S., '82 Graff, H. A., '86 Grint, A. P., '8r Griswold, C. S., 'go Hal l, G., '92 Hamilton, C. A .. '82 Hammond, 0. G., '92 Jlolden, S. 1\I., '82 Hopkins, L. A., '97 Horne, C. A., '93 Hubbard, W. S., '88 Humphries, II. R., '9-+ Humphries, A. G., 'o.+ Jewett, D. B., 'oo Johnson, C. A., '92 Johnson, E. C.. 2d, '88 John on, F. F., '9-+ Leaf, E. B., '85 Lecour, J. IT., '98 Leonard, L. L., 'g6 Linsley, A. B., '82 Loomis, II. B., '85 Lord, J. W., '98 Loveridge, li. C., '8o Lund, F . A., '99 l\Iead, R. C., '99 Mitchell, S. S., '85 i\ [cCulloch, W. H., '91 McKean, R. C., '03 l\IcLean, l\I. A., '03
* 1\lcNeil, W. ]., 'or
Olcott, W. T., 'g6 Pedersen, V. C., '9r Penrose, ]. J, Jr., '95 Plimpton, H. D., '97 Purdy, C. E., '88 Ramsdell, ]. E ., '92 Reese, W. W., '95 Reiland, C. G., '97
* Reineman, A. W., '8r Reineman, R. T., '83 Remington, C. H., '89 Rogers, W. ]., 'So Smart, ]. H., '95 Smith, ]. S., Jr., '9-*
* Smith, 0 . A., '94 Stockton, E. B., '9r Stoddard, S., '94 Strong, A. W., '94 Strong, C. H., 'or Stuart, A. R., Jr., '88
• Deceased
Stuart, 'vV. C., '88 Thurston, T. P., '9I
*Tomlinson, S. L, 'oo Walker, W. D., '82 Warner, W. A., '99
* ¥,Taters, C. T ., '87 Weed, A. H., 'o2 Weed, C. F., '94 Wharton, W. P., 'or Wheeler, F. M., '83 Wildman, W. B., 'g8 Willcox, R. N., '99 Williams, F. G., 'Sg Wilson, H. D., 'or Wright, A. H., '83 Wright, B., '8g Wright, G. H ., '9r Wright, W. G., '9r Wright, F. A., '94
THETA
DELTA
BETA
SIGMA
GAMMA
ZETA.
LAMBDA
KAPPA
Ps1
XI
UPSILON
IoTA
PHI
Pr
CHI
BETA BETA
ETA
TAU
l\Iu
RHO
OMEGA
ALPHA
FouNDED IN 1833 AT UNION CoLLEGE
1Rnll of (!!~aptrr!l Union College
68
New York University
Yale University
Brown University
Amherst College
Dartmouth College
Columbia College
Bowdoin College
Hamilton College
Wesleyan University
University of Rochester
Kenyon College University of Michigan
Syracuse University
Cornell University
Trinity College Lehigh University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Minnesota
University of Wisconsin
University of Chicago
University of California
ID4t ~rtn ~rtn Ql4nptrr
~
i\flihr flllbmbrr.s ARTHUR l\1UTRSON BELLAMY
GARRETT DENISE BowNE
MORGAN HYDE BUFFINGTON
HILL BuRGWIN, ]R.
HENRY BERNARD CARPENTER
PHILIP EvERETT CuRTISS
ROBERT Mosu::y EwiNG
WILLIAM BARNWELL EWING
vVlLLIAM SYDNEY vVALKER FrsKE
]A;-.1ES PHILIP GARVIN
HARRY CLIFFORD GOLDEN
WALTER GATES GRANGE
CHARLES J ARI'JS HARRIMAN
]AR ' IS l\IcALPINE ]OHNSON
'?lfrLLIAM LARCHAR, ]R.
EDMUND SAWYER MERRIAM
SAMUEL ST. ]OliN MORGAN
MORRIS SHALLCROSS PHILLIPS
GEoRGE DouGLAS RANKIN
CORNELIUS WAGSTAFF REMSEN
WILLIAllf BLAIR ROBERTS
PERMAN EDWARD TOWNSEND
WALTER SLATER TRUMBULL
PHILIP TURNER WELLES
70
1J1 ratrrs itt 11lrbr
James P. Andrews, Beta, '77
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, Beta.
'68
Hon. John H . Buck, Beta, '91
Ron. John R. Buck, Xi, '.62
Clarendon C. Bulkely, Beta Beta, '75
Philip D . Bunce, i\l.D., Beta, '88
Charles W . Burpee, Beta, '83
E. W. Capen, Gamma, '94
Will iam S. Case, Beta, '85
Albert St. Clair Cook, Beta, '89 William H. Corbin, Beta, '89
G. Pierrepont Davis, M.D., Beta, '60
J. H. Kelso Davis, Beta Beta, '99
John C. Day, Beta, '57
Louis N. Denniston, Xi, '02
Leonard A. Ellis, Beta Beta, '98
Charles E. Fellows, Beta, '56
Prof. Charles F. Johnson, Beta, '55
W. MeA. Johnson, Beta Beta, '98
Frank E. Johnson, Bela Beta, '8-1
Anson T. i\lcCook, Beta Beta, '02
Prof. A. R. i\Ierriam, Beta, '77
Charles Shiras i\Iorris, Beta Beta, '96 John J. Nairn, Beta, '8o
Francis Parsons, Beta, '93
Arthur Perkins, Beta, '87
Edward L. Pollock, Bela, '84
Henry Roberts, Beta, '77
Henry S. Robinson, Beta, '89 John T. Robinson, Beta, '93
Lucius F. Robinson, Beta, '85
Edward W. Robinson, Beta Beta, '96 E. F. Sanderson, Gamma, '96 George H. Seyms, Beta Beta, '72
Henry P. Schauffier, Gamma, '93
Rev. Prof. Henry Ferguson, Beta Beta, Forrest Shepherd, Beta, '92
'68
Samuel Ferguson, Beta Beta, '96 George H. Gilman, Beta, '90
T. Welles Goodridge, Beta Beta, '92
L. E. Gordon, Xi, '90
W ilbur F. Gordy, Xi, '70
lion. 'vVm. Hamersley, LL.D., Beta
Beta, '58
Arthur L. Shipman, Beta, '86
Lewis E . Stanton, Beta, '55
J ames U. Taintor, Beta, '66
Franklin H. Taylor, Xi, '84
James R. Turnbull, Beta, '92
Rev. Joseph H. Twichell, Beta, '59
Edgar F. Vvaterman, Beta Beta, '98 Lewis S. 'vVelch, Beta, '89
lion. Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D., Psi, '47 Charles G. Woodward, Beta Beta, '98
R. Vv. H untington, Beta, '89 P. Henry Woodward, Beta, '55.
71
~ra(luatt .iltmbtrli nf tqt iltta iltta Q!qapttr
~
*Alexander, H. W., '57 * Backus, B. E., '70
Bailey, M. K., '79 Baldwin, L. B., '6o Barbour, H. M., '70
* Barbour, H. G., 'g6 Beard ley, W . A., '87
* Beaupillier, A. L., '56 * Beckwith, J. W., '52
Bellamy, R. B., 'or * Benedict, S., '47
Benjamin, W. H., '57 * Betts, J. I-I. , '44
Birckhead, J. B., '94 * Birckhead, W. H., '6r * Bi hop, H., '6r
Blair, W. R., '75 Bolles, E. C., '55
* Bostwick, H. P., '46 * Bostwick, W. L., 'sr
Bowdish, ]. T., '73 *Bowles, J. H., '6o
Boylston, C. W ., '78 Brady, R. McC., '90 Bredin, W. S., 'So Brevoort, E. R., '68
*Brewer, A. L., '53 *Bridge, J., '47
Brinley, G. M., '88 Brinton, P. H . M. P., 'o-1
* Bronson, l\1., '52 Broughton, C. DuB., '95
*B rown, T. l\1., 'so Brown, } . E., '83 Brundage, R. B., '78 Buffington, }., '75 Buffington, 0., '79 Bulkley, C. C., '75 Bulkley, W . H., '73
• Deceased
72
Bull, F. S., 'gr Bull, W. A., '9r
* Bull, A. B., '59 Burgwin, C. C., '72 Burgwin, J. H. K., '77 Burgwin, A. P ., '82 Burke, E. N., '76 Burrage, F. S., '95
*Cady, D. K., 'ss Cammann, D. M., '72 Campbell, R. M., '78 Carpenter, C., '82 Carpenter, S. B., '73 Carter, I-I. S ., '6g Chase, H. R., '72 Child, C. G., '86 Child, E. N., Jr., '85
* Clark, G., '70 * Clerc, C. M., '45
Clerc, J. F., '43 Coggeshall, M. H., 'g6 Coleman, C. S., '82
* Collins, J. B. ] ., '74 *Colt, W. U., '44 .
Cook, S. W ., '02 Corson, D. S., '99
*Cotton, D. P., '7r Cotton, H . E., '74 Craik, C. E., '74 Crawford, J. W. R., '88
* Crosby, W. L., 'So Cummins, A. G., 'sr
* Cunningham, J. R., '85 * Dashiell, E. F., '46
Davis, J. H. K., '99 * Dayton, M. B., '63 * Dewey, D. P., '64
Dickerson, E. N ., Jr., '74 Dockray, E. L., '83
Douglas, G. W., '71 Douglas, A. E., '89
* Douglas, M., '46 Dow nes, L. W., '88 Drayton, W., '71 D rumm, T. ]., '74
*DuBois, ]. C., '53 *Easton, G. C., '51
Edgerton, F. C., '94 Edgerton, J. W., '94 Edmunds, C. C., J r., '77 Ellis, L. A., '98 Elmer, W. T., '8r Elwyn, T. L., '92
* Ely, ]. F., '64 Emery, R., '54 Emery, W. S., '8r Everest, C. S., '71 Ferguson, E. M., '59 Ferguson, H., '68
*Ferguson, ]. D., '51 * Fet·guson, S., '57
Ferguson, W., '63 Fet·guson, W., Jr., '93 Fergu on, S., '96 Fiske, W. D., 'oo Fiske, G. McC., '70 Fi ke, R., 'or
*Flower, Samuel, '45 *Fogg, T. B., '52
Fowler, F. H., '6r F rench, G. A., '89
_French, L., '53 Frye, P. H ., '89 Gage, A. K., '96 Gage, W. H., '96 Gallaudet, E. M., '56 Gardiner, E. R., '56 George, ]. F., '77 George, ]. H., '72 George, T. M. N., 'So Giesy, S. H., '85
*Gilman, G. S., '47 Golden, H. L., '83
*Goodrich, A. B., '52 Goodrich, E. B., 'o2 Goodrich, ]. B., '66
• Deceased
73
Goodridge, E ., '6o Goodridge, E., Jr., 'oz
*Goodridge, F., '57 Goodridge, T. W., '92 Gould, C. Z., '82
* Greene, F. H ., '82 Greene, G., '83 Green, H. D., '99
* Green, V., '6o Greenley, H. T., '94
*Gregory, H. M., '56 Gwinn, F. Vv., '72
*Hall, S., '54 Hamersley, W., '58
*Harriman, F. D., '45 Harriman, F. W ., '72
*Hart, G., '70 Hart, S., '66 Hartley, G. D., '93 Hayden, C. C., '66
*Hermann, S., '57 * Hewitt, S. G., '77
Hickox, G. A., '51 Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, ]. M., '54
*Hicks, W. C., '48 Hicks, W. C., Jr., '91 Hicks, DeF., '96
*Hitchcock, W. A., '54 Hitchcock, W. H., '8.+
* Hoff, H ., '82 Holway, 0., 'So Hubbard, E. K., J r., '92 Hubbard, L. DeK., '93 Hudson, R., '71
* Hugg, G. Vv., '62 Hurd, A. D., '77
*Hurd, ]. D., '74 Husband, C. H., '89 Hyde, E. M., '73 Hyde, F. B., '98 Ingalls, F . C., '99
*Isbell, C. M., '63 * J ackson, A., '6o * Jackson, W. A., '83 *Johnson, E . E., '59
Johnson, F. E., '84
Johnson, G. D., '54 * J ohnson, S. W ., '8r
Johnson, F. F., '94 Johnson, vV. MeA., 'g8 Jones, C. W., '8r Jones, E. P., Jr., '77 Jones, W. ., '88
* Kelley, J., '44 Kempe, E. A., '8r Kendal, G. T., '99 Kennett, L. 1\I., '70 Kissam, E. V. B., '69
* Kittredge, A. S., '57 Kloppenburg, H. W., '58
* Knickerbacker, D. B., '53 Kramer, F. F., 'Sg
* Krumbhaar, W. B., '55 Lanpher, L. A., 'So
* Leffingwell , C. S., '54 Leffingwell, E. DeK., '95 Lewis, G. F., '77 Lindsley, -::. A., '49 Lobdell, F. D ., '85
* Long, W ., '43 Loveridge, D. E., 'so
* Luther, R. I., 'go Mackay-Smith, A., '72
. *Macklin, R. B., '58 Magill, G. E., '84 Marshall, M. M., '63 Mather, W. G., '77
* McConihe, S., '56 1cCook, A. T., '02
McCook, P. J., '95 * McCook, G. S., '97
McCrackan, J. H ., '82 McCrackan, W . D., '85 Mcilvaine, H . R., '04 Mcilvaine, J . G., 'oo Mcivor, . W., '82 Mears, J. E., '58 Morris, B. vV., Jr., '93 Morri s, C. S., 'g6 Morris, F., '64
* Morri , J. H., '45 Mowe, W. R., '70
* Neely, A. D., '85
• Deceased
74
Neely, H. R., '84 Nichols, W. F., '70 Nichols, J. W ., '99 Nichols, vV. 1., 'or Niles, W. W., '57 Niles, E. C., '87 Niles, W. P., '93 Oberly, H. H., '65 Olmstead, C. T., '65
* Olmstead, H. K., '46 Owen, H. C., '99
* Paddock, B. H., '48 * Paddock, J A., '45
Paddock, L. S., 'so Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, R. L., '94 Paris, I., Jr., '76 Parker, C. P., '73 Parrish, H., '9r Patison, A. E ., 'So Pelton, H. IT. , '93 Penfield, W . D., '62
* Pettitt, W. F., '46 Phillips, C. W., '7r
* P olk, A. H ., '53 * Pond, C. 1\I., '58
Potwine, W . E., '79 Pressey, E. A., '92 Pressy, W ., 'go
* Preston, T. S., '43 Purdy, E . L., '84
* Purdy, J. S., '49 Raftery, 0. H., '73 Randle, C. G., 'os Rankin, 1. I., '04 Remsen, H. R., 'g8 Rhinehart, E . J., '76 Robert , B. C., '95
* Roberts, W. J., '75 Robinson, E. W., 'g6 Rogers, L. W., '9r Rogers, W . E., '77 Rudd, H. H., 'or
* Rudder, W ., '48 Saltus, R. S., '92 Saltus, L., '87 Sargeant, G. W., 'go
Scarborough, J., '54 Scott, E. N ., '89
* Scott, J. T., '91 Scott, W. G., '88 Sexton, T. B., '6o
* Seymour, C. H., '52 Seyms, G. H., '72
*Shaw, J. P. C., '71 Sherman, S., 'so Short, W. S., '83 Shreve, B. F. H., '78 Smith, C. B., '54
* Spencer, W. G., '53 Stanley, G. M., '68 Stanley, J. D., '77 Stedman, T. L., '7-l
* Steele, 0. R., '53 *Sterling, J. C., '44
Stocking, C. H. W ., '6o Stoddard, E. V., '6o Stoddard, ]., '71 Storrs, L. K., '63 Stot enberg, J H., 'so Stout, J K., '70
* Studley, W . H., 'so Sullivan, E. T., '89 Sutton, 1cW. B. E., '99
* Syle, H. W., '67 Syle, L. D., '79 Taylor, E. B., '73 Taylor, E. P., 'oo Taylor, J P., '43 Taylor, J P. W., '02 Tibbits, W. B., '6t Tibbits, C. H., '87 Tingley, G. C., '52
• Deceased
75
Travers, E. S., 'g8 *Tremaine, C. H. B., '66 *Truby, J. 11., '79
Tullidge, E. K., '76 Tuttle, R. C., '89
*Tuttle, R. H., '46 Upson, A. I., '88 Valentine, vV. A., '72 Van DeWater, A. R., 'or
*Van Nostrand, C. A., '77 * Vincent, S., '58
Wakefield, J. B., '46 Warner, B. E., '76
* Warren, S. B., '59 Waterman, E. F., '98 Waterman, F. E., 'or Webb, W. R., '78 Webster, L., 'So
*Webster, W. H., '6r * Welles, H. T., '43
Welles, L. H., '64 vVheeler, W. H., 'o2 Whitcome, F. B., '87 vVhitney, H. E., '74 Williams, J., '90 Willson, C. T., '77
* Willson, D. B., '79 * vVinchester, S. F., '66 * Witherspoon, 0., '56
Woodle, A. S., '99 Woodman, C. E., '73 Woodward, C. G., '98 Worthington, E. W ., '75 Yardley, T. H., '92 Ziegler, P., '72
FOUNDED IN I848 AT VVASHINGTON AND }EFFERSON COLLEGE
OMEGA Mu IoTA Mu PI IoTA
ALPHA CHI
CHI
TAU ALPHA
Nu DEUTERON
THETA Psr
KAPPA Nu SIGMA Nu OMEGA
UPSILON
Nu EPSILON.
BETA .
SIGMA DEUTERON
BETA CHI
XI DELTA
PI
ALPHA
GAMMA PHI.
BETA Mu OMICRON
ZETA DEUTERON
DELTA DEUTERON
BETA DEUTERON
RHO CHI
THETA
0MJCRON DEUTERON
RHO DEUTERON
THETA DEUTERON
SIGMA
LAMBDA DEUTERON
Mu
1!toll of O!qapter.n University of Maine Mas achusetls lnstitute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute Amherst College Union College Trinity College Yale University Colgate University Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia College College of the City of New York New York University University of Pennsylvania Lafayette College Lehigh University Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania State College Johns Hopkins University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University Hampden-Sidney College Roanoke College Richmond College University of Alabama Ohio Stale University Woo ter University Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenberg College Denison University University of Wisconsin
'
Mu SrGMA
ZETA .
LAMBDA
Psr TAU
ALPHA DEUTERON
GAMMA DEUTERON
KAPPA TAU .
Nu PI DEUTERON
ZETA PHI
TAU DELTA
DELTA XI
CHI IOTA
PI DELTA
CHI 1[u SlGMA TAU
University of Minnesota Indiana University De Pauw University Wabash College Hanover College Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College University of Tennessee Bethel College Kansas University William Jewell College University of Texas University of California University of Illinois University of Nebraska University of Missouri University of Washington
•
77
wau i\tplla QJqaptrr
~
J\rttbr !1\bmbrr.n FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT
WILLIAM FRANClS BuLKLEY
EDMTJ ND SAMUEL CARR
PnrLil' SAFFORD CLARKE
EDWARD LLEWELLYN DuFFEE
RoBERT LEROY E.\TON
CLARK THOMPSON FALKNOI<
KARL HERBERT FENNI G
J .\J\!ES J1AtUJIN GEORGE, Ji<.
ALLEN REED GoODALE
HuBERT DANA GooDALE
PHILIP THOMAS KENNEllY
l\1ICHAEL FRANCIS OwENS
HERVEY BoARDMAN VANDERBOGART
CHARLES BuRTON VvAt.Sn
79
~nwuatr ~rmhrr.a of wau .Alp~a (!I~aptrr Charles Judd, '93 \IVilliam Eugene Conklin, '93
Iadison Brown Bordley, '95 Frank Raymond Young, '95 Arthur Fletcher l\Iiller, '95 George Francis Langdon, '96 Joseph Henry Buell, '96 William Curtis White, '97 Joseph Devine Flynn, '97 Herman E. Tull, '97 Percival Sargent Smithe, '98 Norman Milo Loomis, '98 Charles Andrew Monaghan, '93 Louis Isaac Belden, '9-l Samuel Wilkinson Maguire, '95 Alfred Hallet Wedge, '95 Charles Hubbell Street, '96
James Walter Gunning, '96 Leroy Kilbourn Hagenow, '96 Percival Watson Wood, '97 Sanford Irving Benton, '97 Albert Dumond Merwin, '98 Clarence Alexander Smith, '99 Raymond Sanford Yeomans, '99 Clifford Knox Wood, 'oo Arthur Paul Kelley, '01
Edward Jarvis King Mason, '01
Harold Simeon Backus, '02
Harry Leslie Howe, '02
William Stewart Hyde, '02
Jacob Alexander Laubenstein, '02
Jame Rogers Veitch, '03 Robert Glenney, '04
111ratrr.a in lllrhr R. J. Clapp, Pi Iota, '93 Dr. Arthur B. Kellogg, Mu Epsilon, '90 Kenneth E. Kellogg, Omega, '93 James W. Gunning, Tau Alpha, '96 Joseph D. Flynn, Tau Alpha, '97
Frederick T. Jarman, Nu Deuteron, '02
James N.H. Campbell, Nu Deuteron, '03 Carl W. Davis, Nu Deuteron, '02
Edgar C. Lynn, Pi, '86 G. C. Soderstrom, Omicron Mu, '04
So
6
PHI Psi
PHI CHI
PHI PHI
PHI OMEGA
FouNDED IN 1895 AT TRINITY CoLLEGE
Trinity College
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn
University of Pennsylvania
Columbia University
81
i\rtihr ~rmhrr.s lJAROLD CLJFTON VAN WEELDEN
ORA vVILFnw CRAIG
B.\YARD QUJNCY 1JORG. N
.EOKGE HENRY HEYN
\ VALTER BEACH SHERWOOD
ROGER I-IE.\TON BLAKESLEE
\VJLFRED SPRAGUE PERRY
liOMER STUART SAYRES
ERNEST F. \ VINSTON
CLIFTON CULVE RHOUSE BRAINERu
/
'
JJ1ratrr5 itt 11trbr F. H. Hasti ngs, Phi P si, '9(5 Carroll C. Beach, 1\l.D., Phi Psi , '9(5 A. M. Sturtevant, Phi P si, '98 H. J. Blakeslee, P hi Ps i, '98 V . F. Morgan, Phi Psi, '99 A . C. H~ ll, Phi P si, Ex 'oo E. L. Simonds, Phi P si, 'oo E. H. L orenz, Phi P si, '02
Addis, Emmett, '99 forgan, Victor Forrest, '99 Arnott, Alexander, 'oo l\1orehouse, Frank Stephen, 'or Beach , Carroll Charles, '1)6 Rice, Harry La ndon, '99 Benson, Lloyd Raebu rn, '99 Ri chmond, Denison, Ex 'oo Blakeslee, Henry Jones, '98 Rogers, Edgar ~fartin, '02
Brines, l\Ioses James, 'oo Rouse, William Herman, 'g6 Buck, Frederick Earle, '98 Sherriff, Herbert Thomas, '97 Buckley, Frederick Dashiels ( h '84), R ev. Simonds, E rnest Leon, 'oo Burbanck, George Graham, 'or Smart, Charles Thomas, oo Carson, Edwin Schively, Ex '02 Stacey, Everett Eugene, Ex 'or Cleasby, Harold Loomi s, '99 Stewart, l\farshall Bowyer, '02 Colloque, Orrok Paul, '99 Sturtevant, Albert l\Iorey, '98 Crane, J oseph Baird, '02 Sturtevant, F ra ncis Raymond, 'or Derby, Aubrey Henry, 'or Thurber, Christop l~er Carson, Ex '03 Eardley, William Applebie, '9(5 Tracy, E ll sworth Morton, 'oo Ensign, F rank Howard, Jr., Ex '04 Tuke, Charles Edward, '02 Gooden, Robert Burton, '02 Van l\1eter, A llen Reshell, '99 Hall, Amasa Clark, Ex 'oo Wales, J ames Albert, 'or Hastin:;:-s, F rancis Homer, '1)6 Walker, John White, '02 Henderson, J ames, 'o:a vValker, l\lill idge Penderdl ( h) H enry, Charles William, '99 vValker, Robe1·t , ( h '9r) Holden, George Herbert, 'o2 *vValker, Willia m Taylor, '97 Kurth, Karl F ra nz F rederick, Ex 'oo Wallace, \ Villiam Seward Wyman, Ex 'os Lorenz, Edward Henry, 'o2 Ziegler, Carl Gottlob, '97 ~IcElwain, Frank Arthur, '99 Ziegler, Howard Bell, Ex '03 l\foore, George Seymour, E x '04 Ziegler, Paul (h '72) ~Iorba, Karl Philip, '02
*Deceased h Honorary
-
FouNDED TN 1776 AT WiLLI AM AND l\IARY COLLEGE
iRoH of lltttitr!l (!!~aptrrs A lpha of l\Iaine Beta of Maine Alpha of New Hampshire Alpha o f -Vermont Beta of Vermont . Alpha of Massachusetis. Beta of Massachusetts Gamma of 1\lassachusetts Della of l\Iassach usetts E psilon of 1\lassachusetts Alpha of Rhode Island A lpha of Connecticut Bela of Connect icut Gamma of Connecticut Alpha of ew York Beta of 'ew York . Gamma of New York Delta of ew York Epsilon of New York Zeta of New York . E ta o f New York . Theta of New York Iota of ew York . Kappa of New York Lambda of New York
[u of New York . Alpha of New Jersey Beta of New J ersey Alpha of Pennsylvania Beta of Pennsylvania Gamma of Pennsylvania Delta of Pennsylvania Epsilon of Pennsylvania Zeta of Pennsylvania
8-J
Bowdoin Colby Dartmouth University of Vermont ;\Iiddlebu ry Harvard Amherst Will iams Tufts Boston U niversity Brown Y'lle Trinity Wesleyan Union New York U nive1· ity College of City of New Y)rk Columbia Hamilton Hobart Colgate Cornell Rochester Syracuse Sai nt Lawrence Vassar Rutgers Princeton Dickinson Lehigh Lafayette University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore Haverford
Eta of Pennsyh·ania Allegheny Alpha of Maryland J ohns Hopkins Alpha of Virginia William and r-1ary Alph:t of Ohio Adelbert Beta of Ohio Kenyon Gamma of Ohio Iari etta Delta of Ohio U niversity of Cincinnati
' Alpha of Indi ana DePauw Beta of Indiana Wabash Alpha of Kansas Un iversity of Kansas Alpha of Illinoi s Northwestern Beta of Illinois U niversity of Chicago Alpha of Uinnesota U niversity of Minnesota
' Alpha of Nebraska University of Nebraska Alpha of Iowa U ni versity of Iowa Alpha of California U niversity of California Alpha of \Visconsi~ University of \Viscons in Alpha of Tennessee Vanderbilt Alpha of Missouri . University of :-1issouri
~ria of Qtouurfftrut CHARTERED 1845
®tftrtfli
REV. T. R. PYNCHON, D.D., LL.D.
REV. J. T. HUNTINGTON, M.A.
REV. SAMUEL HART, D.D.
GEORGE LEWIS CooKE, M.A.
HARRY CLIFFORD GOLDEN
Pruidml
Vice-Pruidmt
Sur1lary
Treasurer
5 Assistant Secretary l A ssistant Treasurer
illlltmbtr.s .A!lmittt!l. 1!102
EDMUND JANES CLEVELAND, '02
HARRY CLIFFORD GOLDEN, '03
86
~ralluatr aw ~ounrary ~tbmbrr.s
~
Ackley, vV. N., '63 Alcorn, E. C., '74 1\lling, S. IT., 'g2 Andrews, C. ?1£ ., '84 (h 'g6) Andrews, S. J. (h '67) Applegate, 0 .. '87
* Ash, T. R., '64 Atwood, ]. M .. '4g Bacon, ]. vV., '46 Bailey, :.\f. K., '7g Bakewell, ]., '59 Barber, F. 1\f., 'gr
* Barbour, J. H .. '73 Barrows, vV. S., '84 Barton, C. C., '6g Bates, J. f., '72 B·ates, R. P., 'g3 Bates, W . H., '72
* Beardsley, E. E., '32 ( h '.J6) Beardsley, W. A .. '87 Beers, G. E ., '86 Belden, N. L, '88
* Belden , . 1\ f. , '48 Benedict, Le LeG., '88
* Benedict, S., '47 Bentl ey, W. P., 'o2 Benton, ]. R., 'g7 Benton. R. A., '64
* Bidwell, L. B., 'So Birckhead, ]. B., 'g4 Black, If. C., 'So Bolles, E. C., 'ss Bowie, W., 'g3 Brai nard, ]., 'sr (h '56) Brainard, J. 1\I., '84
* Brewer, A. L., '53 *B ridge, ]., '47
Bri gham, 1-1. H., '76 Brocklesby, A. K ., '70
* Decca3ed II H onorary
B rocklesby, ]. H ., '65 Brocklesby, \V. C., '6g Bronson, I., '52 Broughton, C. D .. 'g5 Brown, ]. E., '83
* Brown, T. 1\1., 'so Bryan, W., '75 Buffi ngton, ]., '75 Bulkeley, vV. H., '73 Burgwin, J. H. K., '77 Bt11-rage, F . S., 'g5 Bu rton, R. E., '83 ( h 'g6)
* Butler, C. l\1., '33 ( h ' sz) *Capron, A. '45
Carpenter, J. S., '7g Carter, G. C., '87 Chapin, W. V ., '78
*Chapman. C. R. , ''-17 Chase, F., '52 Chase, :.\I. F, 'g7 Cheshire, ]. B., '6g (h 'g6)
*Chipman, G. S., '78 * Clark, G. H ., (h '63)
Clat·k, ]. W., '63 Cleasby, H. L., 'gg Clerc, F. ]., '43 Cleveland, E. ]. , '02 Coit, C. W., '82 Coleman, C. S., '82 Coleman, G. P ., 'go Collins, W. F ., '93
*Colt, W . U., '44 *Colton, C. ( h '54)
Conkl in, W. E., 'g3 Conover, T. A., 'go Cooke. G. L., '70 Coster, i\1. K.. '87
*Cowling, R. 0., '61 Crabtree, A., 'gz
Crawford, J. W . R.. '88 *Crosby, D . G .. 's r
Cummins, A. G., '51 * Curtis, F. R., 'So
Curtis, R. W ., '96 *Curti s, T. W . T ., ( II '58) *Curti s, VI/ . E., '-l3 *Cushing. J. T., '37 ( lr '47)
Davies, W. G., '6o Davis, C. ] ., '9-l Dean, E. B., '93
* Derby, A. H .. 'or Dickerson, E. 1., '7-l Dockray, E. L., '83 Douglas, G. W ., '71 Douglass, A. E., '89
*Driggs, T. I., '48 DuBois, G. l\1cl., '7-l DuBois, H. 0., '76
* Dyer, A., ' 70 Edmu nds, C. C., '77 Emery, R ., '54 Evans, S. K., '95
*Everest, C. W., '38 ( II '48) *Fai rbairn, R. B.. ' -lO ( h '45) *Faxon, E., '47
Fell , J. W ., '89 Ferguson, H., '68
*Ferguson, ]. D., 'sr Ferguson, S., '96 Fischer, C. L. , '6o Fiske, G. McC., '70
* Flower, S., '45 Flynn, ]. D., '97 Foss, F . H ., 'or F rye, P. Il., '89
*Gallagher, J. D., '95 Gallaudct, B. B .. 'So
* Gallaudet, T., '45 ( lr '5 r) George, ]. H., '72 George, T. l\1. N., 'So
* Giddings, G. W., '49 Gilbert, G. B., '96
*Gilman, G. S .. '-l7 * Goddard, F. lVI., '96
Golden, H. L., '83 Gooden, R. B., '02
* Deceased It Honorary
88
Gordon, T. H ., '71 Gowen, F . C., '82 Gower, H . B., '49 Graham, ]., '72 Green, H . D., '99
* Gregg, D., '54 Gregory, H . T., '54 Grennell, ] . S., (lr '58) Griswold, C. S., '90 Gunning, ]. W ., '96
* Hale, C. F., '47 Hall , G., '92
* Hall , S ., '54 Ha llam, G. R., '59 Hamersley, W., '58 ( II '96) Hamilton, C. A., '82 Hamilton, G. E .. '95 Harding, A., '79 Harraden, F. S., '67
* Harriman, F. D., '45 (lr '96) Harriman, F. W ., '72 Hart, S., '66
*Harwood, E., ( II '61) *Hawkes, W . W .. (lr '6r)
Hayden, C. C., '66 * Haydn, T. L., '56
Hedfick, C. B., '99 Henderson, E. F., '82 Henry, C. W., '99 H erman n, S., '57 Hickox, G. A., 's r Hicks, G. C., '56 Hicks, ]. M., '54 Hiester, I., '76 H ills, ]. D., '78
* Hoad ly, C. ]., '51 Holbrooke, G. 0 ., '69
* Holcombe, D. E., ' 56 H olcombe, G. H .. '96 Holden, S. 1\I., '82 Holway, 0 ., 'So H ooker, S. D., '77 Hopson, G. B., '57 I-T ornor, H. A., 'oo Hotchkin, S. F., '56 Hovey, H . E., '66
* Howard, H., '91
H ubbard, G. M., '75 H ubbard, W. S., '88
* H ugg, G. W ., '6z H ughes, I. \V., 'g r Hull , A. S ., '66 H umphries, R. F ., '92
*Hunt, E. K. ( h 's r) H untington, G. S., 'S r ( h 'g8) Huntington, J. T., ' so
* Huntington, J . W ., '83 * Hurd, J . D .. '7-+
l-T uske, J., '77 I-T utchins, R. H ., 'go
* J ackson, A., '6o * J acol s, E. C., '55 * J ennings, A. B .. '6r
Johnson, C. A., '92 * J ohnson, E. E., '59
Johnson, E. P., '65 J ohnson, F. E ., 'S4 J ohn son, F. F., '9-+ J ohnson, G. D., '5-+ J ohnson, W . MeA ., 'gS J ones, C. 'vV ., 'Sr
* J ones, L. H., '52 Judd, C., '93
* Kelley, J., ' -l4 * Ker, G., '43 * Kerfoot, J. B. ( h '65)
Kissam, E. V. B., '6g * K ittridge, A. S., ' 57 * Knickerbacker, D. B., '53
Lanpher, L. A., 'So Lawton, E. F., 'gr Lecour, J. H., 'g8 Lilienthal, H., '86 Lindsley, C. A., '49 ( II 'g6) Linsley, A. B., 'S2 Lockwood, L . A., '55 Lockwood, L . V ., '93 L oomi s, H. V ., 'Ss Lorenz, E. H., 'oz Loveridge, D. E., ' so Luther, F. S., '70 Mackay, J . ( II ' 54)
* Mackay, W . R. , '67 *Mallory, G. S., 'sS
• Deceased II H onor ar y
*i\[a rble. N. E. ( II '6r) i\ [a yo, i\I. C., '93 }IIcCook, A. T., 'o2
* i\IcCook, G. S ., '97 i\l cCook, J . J., '63 McCook, P . J ., '95 tll cCrackan, J. H., 'S2 McElwain, F. A., '99 tlfetcalf, H. A., '66
*Mill er, P. S., '6.+ M iller, W. J ., '92 11itche11. S. S .. 'S5 Moffett, G. H., '7S 1l oore, C. E .. '76 Morba, K. P., 'oz
'Iorehouse, F. S .. 'o r Morgan, vV. F ., '88
* Iulcahey. J., '.+2 (h 'Sz) * i\1urray, J . B., '62
eely, H. R., 'S.+ Newton, E. P . 'Sr N ichols. W . F .. ' 70 N ichols, J . W., '99 N il es, E. C., 'S7 N il es, W . P., '93
il es, Vl . \V., '57 * Torton, F. L., '68
Olmsted, C. T., '65 *Paddock, B. H., '4S * P addock, J . A., '45
Paddock, L. H., '88 Paddock, L. S., 'so ( h 'g6)
* P age, D. C. (h ' s r) P arker, T . H ., 'g8 P arsons, A. T., '71 P arsons, H., 'S3 P arsons, J . R ., 'Sr Patti son, A. E., 'So P attison, G. B., 'Sr
* P ayne, W., '34 ( h '54) Peabody, F. B., '48 P edersen, V . C., '91 Perry, J. B. '72
* P ettit, W . F., '46 Phair, P . D ., '94
* Pierce, H. H., 'sS Plumb, J . F ., '91
Potts, F. H., '68 Pratt, A., '98 Pressey, \ V., '90
*Preston, T. S., '-B Prince, F . VI/ ., 'oo Prout, }., '77 Purdy, C. E ., '88
*Purdy, J. S., '49 Pynchon, T. R., '41 P ynchon, W. 11 . C., 'go Raftery, 0 . II., '73
* Randall, E. D., '92 Reineman, R. T ., '82 Remington, C. 11.. 'Sg Richardson, F . W .. 'S..t Richardson, L. \V ., ' 73
*Rogers, R. C., ·~5 *Rudder, W., '48
Russell, F. F., '85 Russel l, G. W., '3~ (II ·sl)
* Sands, 0 . A., '87 *Sanford, D. P., '44 *Sanford, H . S .. '36 (II '6r)
Scarborough. J., '5~ Schulle, H. von VI/., '97 Schutz, W. S., '9~
* Scudder, C. D., '75 Scudder, E. 1L, '77 Scudder, H., '91
* Scudder, H. J., '~6 (II 'so) Scudder, W., 'Sg Selden, F. C. (h '59) Sennett, L . F., 'Sg Seyms, G. H., '72 Shepard, C. N., '91
*Shipman, W. D. (h '71) * Short, D. H., '33 (II '56)
Short, VI., '6g Simonds, E . L., 'oo
* Small, E. F., '7~ Smith, C. B., 's~ Smith, G. W. (II '85)
* Smith, H. 1I., '93 *Smith , H ., '62 *Smith, J. S., '63
Smith, S. E., ' 75 Smyth, J. D., '7~
• Deceased ll H onorary
90
* Somers, J. B. Y. (h '57) *Spencer, U . H., 'go * Spencer, \V. G., '53 * Stevens, S., '65
Stewart, 11. B., '02 Stocking, C. II. W., '6o Stone, 11., 'So Stolsenbmg, }. H .. 'so Street, C. ]I ., 'g6
*Studley, W. 11., 'so Sturtevant, A. l\l., '98 Sturtevant, F. R .. 'o1 Tale, W. J., '86 Taylor, E. R, '73
*Taylor, J. B., '49 *Taylor, \V. F., '-1-1 (II 'sr) *Terry, C. E., 's r (h ·s6)
Thorne, R., '85 Tibbits, C. ll., '87 Tibibls, W. B., '6r
* Toml'nson, S. L., 'oo * Toucey, l. (h. '46)
T racy, E. 11., 'oo *Tremaine, C. H. B., '66
Valentine, W. A., '72 Van feler, A. R., '99
* Van Nost rand, C. A .. '77 Verdcr, D. l-1., '99 Vibbert, A. D., '99 V ibbert, H. C., '68 Vibbert, W. IT. , '58
*Vinton, F . (h '5~) \Vales, }. A., 'or vValkcr, D. B., '61 \Varner, D. T., '72 (II 'g6) Warner, 1\L C., '88
* \Van·cn, S. B., '59 \Vashburn, L. C., 'Sr \Vatcrman, L., '71 \Valson, S. N., '82 \ \' cbsler, L., 'So Weed, C. F., '9~ Welles, 11 . T., '43 \Vheeler, C. H., 'or Whitcombc, F. B., '87 Whit~. R. A., 'Sr White, W. C., '97
* Whiting, S. M., '46 * Whitlock, H. R. , '70
Whitney, H. E., '74 Williams, A. ]., '96 Williams, C. C., '71
* Williams, E. W ., '53 Williams, F. G., '89 Williams, ]., ~go
* Williams, ]. H., '54 Williams, ]. W ., '78 Winkl ey, R. L., '79
* \ Vitherspoon, 0., '56
• Deceased
W offenden, R. H ., '93 *Wood, H. S., ' 71
Wood, P. J\I., '97 vVoodman, C. E., '73 Worthington, E. W., '75 Wright, A. H., '83 VI' right, G. H ., '9r Wright, W. G., '91 Yeomans, E . l\1., '95 Young, C. H .. '9 r Ziegler, C. G., '97 Ziegler, P. , '72
_ _ATH L[T
l .
ID~~ N ~tu fnglanb 3Jnt~rrnll~gtat~ At~l~ttr Annnriattnu
~ ®ftirrr£1 1902-1903
A. T. FosTER. Amherst F. J. {JuiRK, Williams J . T . MAYN ARD, Da rtmouth T . E. JEWETT, M. I. T.
Prnidmt Vice-P•·esidmt
Secrctm·y Treasunr
l.E.xrruttur (!]:ommtttrr Chairman, A. T. FosTER, Amherst N . K. ·wiLDER, Bowdoin J. T. MAY AR D, Dartmouth
C. S. Ai.LEN, Brown T . E. J EWETT, M. I. T. F. J. QuiRK, Williams
IDl1r A£1£1nriatinu Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University Dartmouth College
Tufts College University of Maine University of Vermont
Massaehusetts Institute of T echnology Trinity College
Wesleyan University Williams College
IDrtutty Olnll~g~ Atl~l~ttr Annnriattnu 1902- 1903
H. L. G. MEY ER , '03
C. F . CLEMENT, 'os
President
{ Secretary Treasurer
l.E.xrmtilir (!!.ommtttrr President T . C. A. A. Football Captain, SvPHAX, '03 Baseball Captain , BI<IGHAM, 'o3 Track T eam Captain, R AI'K I:-1, 'o3
Sec.-Treas. T . C. A. A. Football Manager, THOMAS, '03 Baseball Manager, MANN, '04 Track T eam Manager, LAI<CHAR, 03
~ra.buatr Allbisnry (!]:ommittrr Prof. F. S. L UT HER, '70 , Clwinnan J . H. K. DAVIS, '99, Treas urer G. E. CocswELL, '97
93
E . K. H UllBARD , '92 w. s. LAI' GFO RD, '96
ID~r Qtollrgr At~lrtir Qtups ~
THE LEFFINGWELL Cur- Presented by E. DeK. Leffingwell, '95. To be competed for at each field meeting
THE McCRACKAN Cur- Presented by W. D . McCrackan, 'Ss. To be competed for at each indoor meet
Held by Van Weelden, '03
THE GYMNASI UM CuP-To be competed for at each indoor meet Held by class of 1902 in 1902 ; by class of 1903 in 1903
THE UNDERWOOD CuP- Presented by J. C. Underwood, '96. To be competed for at each fall underclass meet
Held by class of 1905 in 1902
THE RECORD CuP- Presented by E . Brainerd Bulkeley, '90
THE RELAY TEAM CuP -Won at the First Regiment C. N. G. games, April 18, 1895, by Sparks, '97, Bancroft, '97. Lecour, '98, Coggeshall, '96
THE WESLEYAN-TRINITY Cur - Won at Second Division, Naval Battalion, C. N. G., Feb. 21, 1Q02, by defeating Wesleyan in indoor meet
THE GEORGE SHELDON McCooK CuP- Presented by Prof. J. J. McCook, March 21, 1902, as a memorial of his son, G. S. McCook, '97. To be awarded to the student making the best record in athletics during tha year
Held by Henderson, 'o2
94
IDrark IDram ~L]uab
Captaiu, G. D. RANKIN, '03
Jlfanager, W. LARCHAR, '03
G. D. RANKIN, '03
H. C. VA WEELUEN, .03
E. s. MERRIAM, '02
R. H. HuTCHINSON, '03
W. S. TRUMBULL, '03
T . i\L SYPHAX, '03
0 . \V. CRAIG, '03
E. c. THOMAS, '03
w. G. WHERRY, '04
C. W. REMSEN, 'os
Assistant ll:fanager, M. H. BuFFINGTON, '04
~qua{l
95
W. F. BuLKLEY, 'o s
A. R . GooDALE, 'os
E. L. DuFFEE, 'os
H . G. BARBOUR , 'o6
G. D. BowNE, 'o6
P. E. CuRTiss, 'o6
D . W. GATESON, 'o6
] . H . GEORGE, 'o6
M. S. PHILLIPs, 'o6
E. F. WINSTON, 'o6
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Annual 3Julloor .tlrrt of tqr IDrmity <!lollrgr Atl1ldir 1\.s.soriatiou
March ro, 1903
20-YARD DASH
First, Trumbull, '03; Second, Gateson, 'o6. Time, 3 sec.
POLE VAULT Record, 9 ft. 8 in., Sturtevant, 'or
First, Bowne 'o6 ; Second, ·w inston 'o6. Height, 9 ft. 4 in.
ROPE Cl.IMB!KG j Record, 7 sec. Applegate, '87; 1 McCook, '90; Davis, '9~; Brinley, 'or
First, Short, '03 ; Second, Bulkley , '05. Time, SJ} sec.
STANDING HIGH JuMP Record, 4ft. 87S in., Baxter, '99
Fi1'St, Van Weelden, '03; Secotzd, Trumbull, 'o3. Height, 4ft. 4.Yz in.
PuTTING 16 PouND SHOT Record, 37 ft. 6 in., Ingalls, '99
First, Syphax, '03; Second, Johnson, '03. Distance, 3~ ft. 8 in .
PARALLEL BARS First, Reed, 'o6 ; Second, Short, '03
RuNl'ING HIGH JuMP Record, 5 ft. 11 }.( in., Baxter, '99
First, Van Weelden, '03; Second, Bowne, 'o6. Height, 5 ft. 5 in.
FENCE VAULT Record, 6ft. 11 in ., Hill, '02
First, Reed , 'o6, tied with Phillips, 'o6; Seco11d, Van \Veelden, 'o3. Height 6ft. 3.Yz in.
HORI ZONTAL BAR Fi•·st, Van Weelden, '03; Second, Reed, 'o6
30-YARD Low HURDLES
First, Syphax, 'o3; Second, Trumbull, '03. Time, 4t sec.
HIGH KI CK Record, 9 ft., Baxter, '99
First, Van Weelden, '03; Second, Reed, 'o6. Height, 8ft. 3 in.
PoTATO RACE, Record, 29} sec., Walker, 'o2
First, Van Weelden, 'o3; Second, G~teson, 'o6. Time, 30t sec .
McCRACKEN Cup won by Van Weelden, '03
Points won by 'o3, ,, '04,
,. 'os, " 'o6,
97
23 u
12
lUt.sltyatt-IDrittity IDrark .Sttt
IOO-YARD DASH
220-YARD DASII
440-YARD DASH
H Au--MILE RuN
MILE RuN
Two-MILE RuN
12o-YAIW HuRDLES
220-YARD H UR DLES .
MmDLETOW , May 10, 1902
Rankin, Trinity; Bagg, Wesleyan; Tuke, Trinity Time, 101} seconds
Bagg, Wesleyan; Rankin, Trinity; Shouk, Wesleyan Time, 23 ~ seconds
Rankin , Trinity; Bagg, Wesleyan; Becker, Wesleyan Time, 54} seconds
Betts, Wesleyan; Guernsey, Wesleyan; Nixon, Wes:eyan Time, 2 minutes 13} seconds
Guernsey, Wesleyan; Lorenz, Trinity; Betts, Wesleyan Time, 4 minutes 52~ seconds
1eeker, Wesleyan; Guernsey, Wesleyan; Rice, Wesleyan Time, II minutes 20 .~ seconds
Walker, Trinity; Corscaden, Wesleyan; Martin, Wesleyan Time, 17} seconds
Martin, Wesleyan; Duffee, Trinity Time, 28} seconds
Two-Mru;: BICY CLE R ACE i Merriam, Trinity; Van Surdam, ( Wesleyan; Randle, Trinity
Time, 6 minutes 28~ seconds
R uNNING HIGH J uMP Van Weeiden, Trinity; Neeld, Wesleyan; Xixon , Wesleyan
Height, 5 feet 4Yz inches
R UNNING BROAD JUMP Van Weelden, Trinity; Duffee, Trinity; Nixon, Wesleyan Distance, 21 feet 4Yz inches
PoLE VAULT Eyster, Wesleyan; Fletcher, Wesleyan; Merriam, Trinity Height, 9 feet SYz inches
16-Po uNo SHOT W. Johnson, Trinity; Corscaden, Wesleyan; J Johnson, Trinity Distance, 37 feet 2 inches
16-PouND HAMMER Hill, Trinity; W. Johnson, Trinity; Agard, Wesleyan Distance, too feet 3Yz inches
DISCUS
Trinity \Vesleyan
Henderson , Trinity; Corscaden , Wesleyan; Inglis, Wesleyan Distance, 97 feet 3 inches
Firsts Seconds Third s Total Points 9 5 4 6-t 6 IO IO 70
98
!
'
t
IDhtttdy-fir.at 1\uuual 111itl1l may of t~t IDriuity Qiollrgr 1\t~ldir 1\.a.anriatiou
SATURDAY, May z, 1903
~ Wradt iEbruts
100-YARD DAsH R ecord, 10 J4 sec. , Strong, '9~
First, Gateson, 'o6; Second, Trumbull, 'oJ; Third, Thomas, 'oJ. Time, 10~ liec.
220-YARD DAsH Record , 22 ~;( sec. , Graves , '92 First, Bulkley, 'o5; Second, Gateson, 'o6; Third, Behr, 'o6. Time, 28! sec.
440-Y ARD DASH Record, 5 I sec. , Sparks, '97 First, Goodale, '05; Seco1rd, Bulkley, '05; T hird, Simmons, 'o6. Time, 55 sec.
88o-YARD DASH . Record, 2 min. SJ{ sec., Hutchins , '90 First, Goodale, '05; Second, Hutchinson, 'oJ; Thi1·d , Wherry, 'o4.
Time, 2 min. I 5 sec.
MILE RuN Record. 4 min . J4~ sec., Waterman, 'or First, George, 'o6; Second, Remsen, '05; Thil·d, Craig, 'oJ. Time, 5 min I7 sec.
2-MILE RuN Record, ro min. J9 ~ sec. , White, '97 First, Barbour, 'o6 ; Second, Hutchinson, 'oJ; T hird, Wherry, 'o~. Time, I I min .
120-YARD HuRDLES Record, I7 ~ sec. , Walker, 'o2 Fi1·st, Phillips , 'o6 ; Sec011d, Curtiss, 'o6. Time, I9} sec.
220-YARD HURDLES Record,, 27·} sec. , Leffingwell , '95 First, Phillips, 'c6; Suond, Curtiss, 'o6 ; Third, Thomas, '03. Time, 31! sec.
JJ1trl!l iEhruta THROWING DISCUS Record, 98ft. 6J{ in ., Brinley, 'or First, Bowne, 'o6; Second, Trumbull, 'o3; Third, Thomas, 'oJ. Distance, 98 ft. 6J{ in.
PuTTING r6-PouND SHOT Record, J9 ft. 7 J{ in., Carter, '94 First, Johnson, 'OJ; Second, Trumbull, '03; T hird, Thomas, '03 . Distance, J2 ft.
THROWING 16-POlJND HAMMER Record, 126 ft. J{ in., Ingalls, '99 First, Blakeslee, 'os ; Seroud, Short, '03; Third, Thomas, '03. Distance, 86ft. 10 in.
RUNNING HIGH J UMP . First , Bo\vne, 'o6 ; Second, Phillips, 'o6.
Record, 6 ft. r in., Baxter , '99 Height, 4 ft. 7 in.
RUNNING BROAD JuMP Record, 22ft. 5J{ in . ' Van Weelden, '03 First, Van Weelden, 'oJ; Second , Bowne, 'o6; Third, Trumbull, '03.
Distance, 20 ft . r in.
PoLE VAULT Record, 9ft. 7J{ in., Baxter, '90 First, Bowne, 'o6 ; Seco11d, Winston, 'o6 ; Tltird, Phillips, 'o6. Height, 7 ft .
The Leffingwell Cup won by the Class of I906.
Points won by 'oJ, ,, " , , '04,
H 'os, " 'o6,
99
35 2
26 6r
--- -- - ~----=:----- ~
---==----~ .--~--
~--=-~":::
---.-·----~
C . C. THOMAS, Manager T. N. DENSLOW, A ssistant Manager
A'f!dicnl A ttmdmzt
Dr. J. B. McCooK
L. E .
ALLEN GRAiiGE
L. T .
FALKNOR FACKLER
L . II.
SYPHAX BRUCE
'83, s. H. GIESY '84. S. T. MILLER 'Ss, W. W. BARBER '86, W. W. BARBER '87, W. W. BARBER '88, E . McP. McCooK '89, E. McP. McCooK 'go, T. P. THURSTON
Captain T. M . SYPHAX
Trainn· GEORGE B . VELTE
L.G. C. H. G. R . T.
JOHNSON PHILLIPS
TRU~IBULL l\IEYER BRI GHAM MERRIAM GATESON
Q. B.
CL~MENT MADDOX
F. B.
VAN WEELOEN TowNSEND WYNKOGP
R. H.
REED SHORT
Captain for 1903, W. B. ALLEN, 'o~
*.{
ll1onnrr <naptain.s 'gi, w. C. HILL 'gi, H. S. GRAVES 'g2, G. D. HARTLEY '93, J . W. EDGERTON 'o4, J. STRAWBRIDGE 'g5, W. S. LANGFORD, Jr. 'g6, A . M. L ANGFORO
100
'en, A. S. WooDLE '98, W. B. SuTTON '99. w. P. BROWN 'oo, W. P . BROWN 'or, J . H ENDERSON 'o2 , T. 1\I. SvPHAX '03, w. B. ALLEN,
R. E.
GARVIN PERRY
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Following is a record of T rinity in Football from 1878 to 1902
Games Won Lost Games Won Amherst s 6 Springfield Training School o Amherst Aggics 9 0 Stevens 3 Boston Technology . 2 s St. John's Brown 2 St. Steven's Columbia . 3 0 Tufts 0
Cornell 0 University of Penosylvania 0
Dartmouth 0 3 University of Rochester Hamilton . 3 3 University of Syracuse 0
Haverford 0 Un iversity of Vermont Holy Cross 0 Wesleyan 4 Lafayette . 0 West Point Laureates. 0 Williams 0
M. I. T. 2 Worcester Technology 4 Naval Academy 0 Yale. 0
New Jersey A. C. 0 so
New York University 6
102
•
Lost
0
0
0
0
0
0
!2
7
s
3
IS
70
t
ID'rinity Qtollrgr 3Jutrr.sr~nla.ntir 1J1nnthall 1£ragur
FOLNDED 1900
§;dynnl£1 itt t~r lliragur
Hartford Public High School
Boardman Manual Training School, New Haven, Conn.
Meriden High School
Torrington High School
New Britain High School
Holders; of cup, 1902, Boardman Manual Training School
A banner is presented to the champion team of each year, and the school obtaining three banners in three successive years retains the cup permanently
103
IDrintty' .a T!iasrhall Qlaptains
'67. £. R . BREV005T '87, J . w SH ANNON
'68, E. R. BREVOOST , S, G. w. BRINLEY
'69, A. BROCKLESUV '89. T. L. CttERITREE
'70, A. BROCKLESUV 'yo, R. Me C . BRADY
'7l, E . B. WATTtl 91' H. s. GRAVES
'72, E. B. \VATTS 'q2, H. S. GRAVFS
'73. E. B. WATTS '93. G. D. HARTLEY
'74. c. E. CRAIK 94. J. J. PENROSE
'75' F. T. LINCOLN 95· H. R. DINGWALL
'76. G. s. HEWITT J . J. PENROSE
n. w. E. R OGE R:> C. DuB. BROUGIITO~
'78, F. w. WtHTb: '96, A . J. WILLIAMS
'79. w. N. ELBERT M. H CoGGESHALL
'So, w. J. RoDGERs '97. D. C. GRAVES
'8 1, G. D. H OWELL '98, D . c. GRAVES
'82 , A. H. vV RIGHT '99. J. H. K. DAVIS
'83, C. M. K URTZ 'oo, H. McK. GLA ZEI! IWliK
'84. F. E. JOHNSON 'o r, R. FISKE
·ss. J. w. SHANNON 'o2, E. GOOURIDGE, J R.
'86, J. w. SHANNON 'OJ, H. D. BRIGHAM
104
1IItrrrtors ED\VAHD J. MAN ', Jlfauager B. LEE WATSON, Assistant Jl.fanager
March April
1902 urram E. GooDRIDGE, JR., Captazit
GooDRIDGE, 'oz, ~ MANN, 'o+. ~ s. s. MANN, "04, l p. MADDOX, 'o+, f HENDERSON, '02, C.
BRIGHAM, '03, lb. ALLEN, '04, 2b.
SvPIIAX, 'o3. 3b.
~
EATON, 'oj, t r. £. BARTON. 'o2, l CLEMEI'T, 'o;. I. f. WHEELER, I f BARTON, f C . .
ilanrhall .§d1rllulr fnr H1U3 28, ·westminster, at Simsbury
I' Princeton, at Princeton
7. Harvard, at Cambridge 8, Brown, at Providence
14, Fordham, at r ew York IS, U. of P. , at Philadelphia 16, Villanova, at Villanova 18, Manhattan, at rew York 20, N. Y. U., at New York 23, Yale. at Hartford 25, Springfield Conu. League, at
Springfield 29, Theological Serilinary, at
Hartford 105
May 2, West Point, at West Point 7, Syracuse, at Hartford 9, Tufts, at Tufts College
16, N. Y. U., at Hartford 20, Tufts, at Hartford 23, Wesleyan, at Hartford 27, Amherst" Aggies," at Hart
ford 30, N. Y. U., at New York (in
case of tie) June 2, Columbia, at Hartford
6, Amherst, at Amherst '' 10, ·wesleyan, at Middletown
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H . c. V AN \ VEELDEN, '03
P . H . B RA IH N, '03
Mr. G. B. VELTE
Right Forward
H . D . BRIGHAM, '03
Right Guard
H . c. V A N W EELDEN, '03
V. E. R EHR, 'o6
~ra.ao11 1902-1903
Center
E. C. T HOMAS, '03
G. D. BowNE, 'o6
Substitutu
c. F. CLEMENT, 'os
107
Captain
Manager
Coach
Left Forward
E. L. DuFFEE, 'os
Left Guard
T. M. SYPHAX, '03
K. H. FENNI NG, '03
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N rw 1£nglatt~ 3Jntrrrnllrgta1r 1-Gawtt Wrnnta Annndattntt
109
B. B. VINCENT LYON Presidmt
Williams
RoscoE PAI~'>E Vice-Presidmt
ARTHUR U. PoPE
Bowdoin
Brown Secretary- Treasurer
IDournauwnt (!louuttjttrr LYON, Williams PorE, Brown PAINE, Bowdoin BRIGHA~I, Trinity
As.soriatton Amherst Bates Bowdoin Brown Dartmouth M. I. T.
Trinity Tufts Vermont Wesleyan Williams
wrtntty (!lollrgr wrnnts Assortatton
H. D. BRIGHAM S. ST. J. MoRGAN c. E. BRUCE .
President Vice-Presidmt
Sec.- Treas.
Prof. BABBITT HEYN, '04
Prof. LUTHER BuFFINGTON, '04
Prof. URBAN GosTENHOFER, 'os
Prof. PERK INS O'CoNNOR, 'os
JOHNSON, '03 EwiNG, 'os
BRIGHAM, '03 PHILLIPS, 'c6
MoRGAN, 'o3 H UNT, 'o6
RANKIN, '03 BUHGWIN, 'o6
BRUCE, '03 HAIGHT, 'o6 LIGHTBOI:RN , '04
Collrge Tennis Champioll, I902
H. D. BRIGHAM, '03
I
"Xlnb billing- wiubom witb eacb utubiouu prar."
AN this be said of us, we wonder? Have we indeed, like unto our often quoted friends the buzzy bees, been toiling and moiling, laying away stores of knowledge against the fatal day when we shall need all our supply, aye, and more too? Ah well, who knows,- now ? The time is
approaching, however, and that right speedily, when we shall all have to make answer to this pressing question, and shall in return be informed as to whether we are to moye forwa rd gloriously,- or step back into the oblivion of'o-.
For the year is gone at last, a lthough we could not perhaps tell you where or how. Gone indeed, and still we live and flourish, and fail to pay our bills, and loll around the campus and cheer the Professors who g ive us cuts, just as we always have done. In fact, so similar is our present existence to what it was a year ago, Jet us say , that a stranger's eye could detect no change. Yet there are alterations. The year has left its mark:3 upon all of us, and if some find that they amount to twenty or more, then are these peculiarly blessed over their fellows, and should share with us their good fortune. With others, the marks may read, 4.95556 , in which case we will all rejoice that the last figure was not a four. Besides th ese pleasant incidentals, there are the soul marks common to all, some of them memorials of pain or sorrow or disappointment, most of them, happily, reminders of irresponsible, careless, joyful days , when all around was bright, and when the future seemed, as it does still, full of the most glorious possibilities.
However, we are wandering, as we often do. We must tell you what really happened, and not what we think about things in general. At the beginning of the year, probably for want of better employment, the upper-classmen looked on genially at the childish amusements of the Primary ~nd Kindergarten Departments. These fought numerous duels on various fields, and, as usual , got nowhere in the end, each having precisely the same opinion of itself as when it started. The culmination of the strife came at the I90~-r906 Banquet, on which occasion the older. children certainly scored one on the infants, by dint of much hard work and cheese-cloth.
}'Ieanwhile, attention had been turned in other directions, and we thought to see some football games. What we did see,- but le t us not dwell on this painful
III
subject. Suffice it to !"ly that we "fell down," hard, and were unable to rise for some time.
Gladly enough we hurried away from the awful carnage of the gridiron to watch the basketball team, in yelling for which we partly forgot our troubles. Winning or losing, we cheered just the same, and, if it lost, assured ourselves that it bad the ability to win if only it Mdn't chosen not to exhibit it. One game there was which we remembered, and which consoled us for many mishaps. Surely it is no small thing for j~st a plain college to defeat a "University" in fair fight, yet that is the feat our team accomplished for us, and if later on the "University" returned the compliment, we counted it no shame to ourselves to be vanquished by so mighty an opponent, and.were, on the whole, well pleased, smiling pleasantly when asked to contribute our hard-earned quarters,- wrested from unwilling parents at the cost of many touching appeals, which it took us hours of arduous labor to compose,- to pay for the expenses of the said team. Yes, we smiled pleasantly,- and forgot about the quarters.
In the midst of all this excitement, only it was some considerable time before, our soaring spirits suddenly had weights hitched onto their tails and were brought heavily to earth again. As day after day passed by and the 29th of January approached with lightning rapidity we began to bethink ourselves and bestir ourselves, and for a week or two you would hardly have recognized us in the industrious and earnest-faced creatures who swarmed in the lecture rooms. Gracious, bow we did put in licks ! With what rapt attention did we bang on the words of our dear Prof., to see if he wouldn't disclose something which we might want to know for the exam ! What a scansion of note-books, what a scurrying to look up old references, what a mania for early morning crams! And then, Oh then, the four-hour anguish of the dreadful exam ! The brain-racking, soul-torturing, heartbreaking struggle to answer the fiend-devised questions on that double-accursed paper!
Suddenly all is changed. Yesterday these were serious college students, unwilling for an instant to remove more than one eye at a time from their beloved text-books; to·day what are they? Gay. frivolous, dashing young blades, dancing and flirting, singing and playing, you might think they bad never known care. In the exuberance of their joy at the close of the exams , they must needs take a week off in which to celebrate, and in order to do the thing thoroughly, they find it necessary to call upon numerous individuals of the fair sex for assistance, who, it may be remarked, are generally only too glad to help in any way they can. And so the campus is alive with youths and maidens for awhile, and the charms of college life as a whole, and of life at Trinity College in particular, are set forth in glowing terms of eulogy for the edification and amusement of the charming visitors, who swallow it all willingly, and even ask for more. Meanwhile, at intervals, there come a tea, and a german, and another tea, and a performance by the so-called Musical Organizations, and finally, to end the show, there is one grand blow-out, at which everyone shows up in his best togs and dances till four o'clock in the morning, and is then waked up at half· past seven with a headache and sore feet and an unprepared lesson and no chapel cut left, to find the whole business over and all the disagreeable problems of life to be faced once more.
Well, we managed to survive this experience about as well as they ever do, that is to say, excellently, and, once it was over, rose in our might and prepared for further combat. While we were getting ready, rolling up our figurative
ll2
sleeves and shaking our defiant running-pants at the enemy, and generally disporting ourselves in the li!re defiant fashion, St. Patrick-· good man!- furnished us with a pleasant diversion, at which we all took time out to laugh. On this occasion, the infants fairly tied the score that had been made against them last rovember, and perhaps even added a trifle on their own side, leading their hot
headed and blood-tqirsty elders down to the Athletic Field to scrap over a few posters, while a select committee quietly shinned up an electric light pole and gracefully draped the 1906 banner therefrom. No bloodshed ensued.
Since then we have been battling manfully against our numerous and powerful foes, with varying success. The baseball team has several good games on its schedule, and has already made an excellent showing. The track team has as yet had no chance to show what it can do, so we must perforce suspend judgment.
Thus at length we approach the end of our tale. You see it has really been a very pleasant year, after all. We have met defeat; we have tasted victory; and the one has not soured us, nor the other unduly inflated us. And with all, we have added unto ourselves countless associations and memories to be fondly treasured in after years, long after our names are forgotten by all save the publisher of the Quinquennial.
In a flash, all are over: Dramatics, Class Day, Dance, Commencement; and trunks and furniture strew the walk. In a few days Robert will have undisputed sway ; but let us not separate without a word of good-will. To you who are to be gone only for a season, to return again refreshed in mind and body, and ready for fresh struggles against the merciless Professors,- to you we can say but "Au Revoir." But to you others, who have now done with college days, and are for the first time to face the real problems of life, we would say, "Godspeed ! May all good fortune and happiness be with you ! May yon experience the success you deserve, and may you never be too far away from your Alma Mater to recall with grateful and loving hearts the days which you will one day know to have been the happiest of all your lives,- the days of The College Year ! "
8 113
Inscribed to Mrs. H . M . HOPKINS
i!fymuun 1\nwtmirun ~atutiuun Words by Prof. H. M. HOPKINS
Trinity College, Hartford
Nunc l U - bar so
I I I ~~ ~ 6' f8 !
~~ ~ ~ 1-6' ' ~ p t 0 I
Nos - que sur - gen -
(First Suggestio1t) Music by Rev . L . WEBSTER Trinity, 'So
~-[@9--f I I I
lis trep - i - dans ru - bes - cit,
I ij-i ~ r I p I
Jj-~-J % J==i-e ~ ~ ~~p p p I I I I I I
tes, a - lll illlS re - fee - tis,
(Second Sugge.;tion.)
-F~~~-e----~~~G§r::z~?§~~~~~-e-_~1 I I I I e
so - lis. . . . . . trep - i - dans ru - bes - cit,
I I I I _J_~ -e- _J_ _J_ _J_ I -e- -e-
~~~-=r-=l:;;u-q:g¥-r-p • 1.-l$=~1 1 --'
Nos - que sur - gen - tes, - . . . ... . . a - Ul - mis re - fee - tis, -----....... I I d I I J_J I _J_ d .J.!!.J. d ..c2. ..c2. _a_ L2 -e- d
~pdf I e----1 e i i i F F p e I I I
Lau - di - bus clar - is.. .. . . res ca ne - mus
~~~ I 1_ .a~- l!d_J ----~~~@}~: @~~~p~r~: ~f?§:l-~o~--.:-~$]~~r~-~ltp~~%~~~c;)~~~A4-~I
~-1
Om - m - po - ten - tern, Om - ni - po - ten - tern. Sic sit.
I I -e- -e- d I,..-. tti -e- -e- ::tl~
~=-==- ~~-=-~0-Ee-~=~~~~m=~~
115
~ynmu.a Anwrmiru.a ~atuttttu.a Nunc iubar solis trepidaus rubescit, Nosque surgentes, animis refectis, Laudibus claris hilares canemus
Omnipotentem.
Ut Deus nostras studiis diei Roboret mentes, tacitae per umbras N octis ut servet vigilans, fideli
Corde precaillur.
Praesidem doctum et iuvenes et omnes Rore doctores benedictianis Ille suffundat pater angelorum,
Hie et ubique,
Semper ut nobis liceat canamus Ad thornum stantes penitus beati, Ut volens sanctos Deitas redemptos
Fronde coronet.
llftnlrt.a Dearest, my thoughts of thee inspire
My fancy to express In glowing words my· heart's desire,
And yearning tenderness. Accept these simple tokens, Dear,
As they are all my own ; Whate'er of merit might appear
Is due to thee alone.
Herbert M. Ho~kins.
Sometimes more dear than blossoms rare Are modest violets ;
And though my aspirations bear Less bloom than violets,
If only thou, with tender thought, And insight, love-inspired,
Wilt read,- and know their true import, Feel all I have desired,-
These blossoms of my heart and mind May, to thy fancy, seem
Like fragrant violets entwined, Sweet in my thought and dream.
L. H. B.
ll6
llim ~ n 11\rtnin1lrr
"~~· UXTREE! wuxtree! All about de big football game! Trinity wins! • . • Wuxtree! want a poiper, mister? Yep. Dey won by tree points. Awful
exci tin ' game, mister. I wuz gain' up ter see it, but business kep' me home. I had a big contract on hand, so I couldn't go. Was awfu l disappointed ,
dough. Wot? me contract? \Vy, sellin ' poipers, o' course . 'vVot der yer tink? Wy, I been at dis yere business fer de last five years, I have, ever since I wuz so l,'gh. Ver see dat scar? Well , I got dat little reminder wen I wuz only in business eight months. I could ha' dropped de job den an' dece if I wanted ter, an' been a gentleman at leisure, smokin' nickle cigars, an restin' in de arms of luxury. But it wuz de one ting dat helped me out of trouble, wen I wuz in trouble, so I taught I oughter stick ter me ole frien's, like a feller oughter, an' I done it , an' now I aint a bit sorry nuther. It's de ole frien's dat is de good frien's, mister. But I wouldn't g ive dat fer no oder business on di!> triestrial globe, see . It's been me mainstay fer de las' five years, boss , an' I reckon it'll be fer de rest of me natural life. Do yer want a poi per? Tanks. Wot? Don't want no change? Gee! dey aint many fellers dat's as good as you. Dey all wants deir change ef dey has ter wait all night. 'vVy, one feller, mister , wanted a Joinal, and give me a nickle, ant! all de small money I had wuz a ten dollar bi ll an' tree fives an' a single. But he waited, just de same.
" How'd I get dat scar? It wuz just dis way, boss. Ver know my name's Jim . Wot ? Ver didn't know ? Gee, dat's funny. Well, it is. Me real name's Jim F linn, but de boys calls me 'Hard Luck Jim ,' fer short, Well, as I said, it wuz dis way. I'd been in de business about eight months, an' it wuzn't flourishin', neider. I had all I could do ter get enough of .de staf of life ter keep me pal pi tater movin'. But I managed ter scrape along some how or t'other. Sure I had a fader an' a moder, too, but all de good dey ever done me wuz ter fire me out of de house. Dey used ter lick me all de t ime, dat is, de ole man did. But me moder didn't care, so it wuz just as bad ez gittin' anoder canin' .
" But fer me story. I wouldn't have time ter tell yer if dis wuzn't me las' poiper. But bein' ez it is, I can take a little recrashion frum me dooties ter talk ter me frien's, yer know. Well, wen de ole lady fi red me out, I lived by sellin' poipers , an ' sleepin' in doorways an' empty bar'ls, or any old t ing I could git a night's lodgin' in widout payin' any rent. I had ter keep one peepl:!r workin' all de time fer de ole man, cuz wen he ketched me, he took all me ready cash an' endorsed checks, an' got drunk, an' den dere wuz de ole Nick ter pay. But, az I wuz sayin', I Jived mostly on de little money I got sellin' poipers, but pretty soon business began ter lag, an' I had ter scratch gravel sometimes, an' stuff me poipers between me pants an' meself ter fill up de achin' void in de pit of me stommik. An' one day , I remember, I wuz hungry enough ter eat carpit and chair tacks, mister, but I couldn't sell a poiper ter save me life. All me regular customers wuz away. It wuz in de spring, yer know, wen most of me regular wuz down ter Atlantic City. I didn't go ter de city dat year, cuz me bank account wuz low, an' I had ter keep me eye peeled on me affairs in Wall Street.
'' Well, not be in' able ter git any grub dat even in', I taught I would take a walk up de street ter see wot's doin' among me frien's, de Astors an' Goulds. I went up Broadway.
II7
an' before I knowed it wuz eleven o'clock by me new watch an' chain. I wuz directly in front of de Metropolitan Opra House wen it let out, an' de people wuz comin' out like flies off a dead horse. I hung aroun' fer a while, watchin' a little girl an' her mamma cross de street. I see de kid leggo de ole girl's hand an' run in front of an uptown trolley. She just got acrost in time, but she wuz goin' so fast dat she didn't see de downtown car comin' slidin' along for all it wuz worth. Well. I see it, an' I see she wuz goin' ter be in trouble if somebody didn't jump in in a hurry. So I runs acrost de sidewalk, bein' on de opposite side from de theater, an' grabs de kid just in time ter save it from de car. She wuz already blattin' fer her rna at de top of her lungs, wen all of a suddint I see a great big horse, looked ez big ez an elephant, come swoopin' down us, an' I only had time ter give de kid a shove, wen I fell rite in front of de horse on a hunk of orange peel, an' de fust ting I knowed I aidn't know anyting.
"But wen I woke, I wuz in a dandy wite bed, an' dey wuz a half a dozen guys standin' aroun', and a couple of ladies, whisperin' ter each oder. I noticed dat me head wuz achin' ter beat de band, an' me eye was shut, but I didn't say anyting, just kind of mumblin' a little. Den one of de men said dat I would pull trough all right in a couple of days, but he didn't tink I'd ever see out of dat one lamp again. De fust ting r said wen I woke wuz: ' How's de kid?' and ' 'V'ere am I?' cuz I wuzn't used ter fine beds an' company in me bedchamber. Den dey tole all about wot happened, an' de wimmen folks turned on de waterworks, an' called me 'Dear' an' all dat rot, but I didn't mind it mrich, oney me head ached like de mischief, an' I felt all kind of broke up like,
"Well, dat's how I got dat dere scar. It looks kind of bad, an' I can't see out of me eye yet, but de oder one does de work just ez well ez two. De people kep' me dere, an' took care of me, an' treated me like Prince Henry of de Sandwich Islands, or w'erever he lives, fer about two months. I wuz pretty well by dat time, an' wanted ter git out ter work again. Dey didn't want meter go; wanted me ter stay an' marry de kid, I suppose, but I wuzn't stuck on gittin' married, cuz I seen Pop an' Mom togeder, an' dey wuz married. So I tole dem I had ter go, an· after a wile dey wuz will in' an' Jet me go. But dey made me promiss ter call an' see dem again, an' dey gib me dis watch ter remember 'em by. But I didn't need it fer dat. I have di! scar, an' dat's ez good a remembrance ez I want. It'll stay longer dan all de Ingersoll watches in de worl', an' dat's a fact.
"Dat's all, mister, an' now I got ter be goin' along, ez I got ter send in me orders fer ter-morrer's poipers. Tanks, mister, fer buyin' me last poiper, I didn't want ter boder yer talkin' so long, but you is de fust person I tole dat story to, an' I reckon it took me a long wile ter tink up de details. Well, good·night, mister, do yer want a poiper termorrer night? All right. Tanks; I won't boder yer any longer. Good-night.
D. W. G
II8
l
i!Jamrut nf tqr IDq.rhau l!ltrgiu.s for tEtrndr.s au~ Jfnlynirr.s
CHORUS
Omnipotent Zeus, and gods of our land, Who have saved our towers with outstretched hand,
Mighty preservers ! Shall we sing as they bring glad news from afar How our spearmen stood 'mid the waves of war,
Dauntless defenders? Or shall dirges arise as with streaming eyes We mourn for the light of Thebes that dies?
For the heroes twain in the fierce fight slain Let the salt tears flow as sad and slow We wail for the dead who have gone below,
Equal offenders !
STROPHE
Oh sad the fate that comes, though late, To the sons of CEdi pus, sons of hate !
And to my heart what terrors dart, As Tbyad-wise, with frenzied eyes, I raise my unavailing cries! I raise a dirge for the fallen head, The twain who fought, the twain who bled, Alas! now numbered with the dead! The fateful song of luckless spears Is ringing, ringing in my ears, I mourn with unavailing tears!
ANTI STROI'I-IE
Accursed sire ! thy fell desire Brought woes incredible , sword a nd fire ! Alas! the hor ror passing faith! Alas ! the brothers' double death ! And slowly through the city street I hear the muffled marching feet.
STROPHE
Ah, true, alas ! the message , for a double-dealing doom Has fallen on our heroes, and I see them borne along The unreturnlng journey, while the sorrow of the tomb Now comes to dwell beside the hearths that once were glad with song.
ANTISTROPHE
But, 0 my dearest friends, before a storm of sighs, Ply about the head an urging stroke of bands,
And send the black-sailed ship on which the hero lies Adown the stream of Acheron to unseen, sunless lands !
H~rbert Mill!~r I-Iopkins.
When the brown, bare earth is await for spring, And a patient look is on everything, And the waters, freed of their icy chain, Begin to murmur and talk again, And the first dim scents from the ground arise Foretelling flowers, and the windy skies Are full with sounds which seem to say That winter perished but yesterday : Oh then, Oh then, dost thou speak thy word, Thou hardu herald, thou prophet-bird, Thou song sparrow, in the treetop heard !
Richard Burton
.. ~till 11llfatrr.s i!tun irt.p ·· "Still waters run deep." -It is true;
And clear and pure below Flow living springs that only few
Are privileged to know.
" Still waters run deep." -Far below, Hidden from prying eyes,
Flawless gems in radiance glow, Reflecting the light of the skies.
" Still waters run deep." - Gn their breast The frailest boat may glide ;
No treacherous rocks disturb its rest, Nor restless, changeful tide.
" Still waters run deep." -Choose who woul d The shallow, babbling stream-
Rushing along in fickle mood-Changing with each sunbeam.
" Still waters run deep." - Let who will Trust in the rapid river ;
My barque I'll entrust to the still, Deep waters forever.
" Still waters run deep." -Yet some day Their depths my soul will sound ;
In their hidden springs my thirst allay, And by their gems be crowned.
120
L. H. B.
J
1\ iay ir.ram itt 1Juu.r The balmy breezes breathe of June
Sweet month of roses, and of Love; Softly the fragrance-laden air
Steals o'er my senses like some tune Of subtle charm ; -till, far above
The bounds of earth, it seems to bear My yearning spirit in a swoon.
Once more my hand is clasped in thine; Ijeart to heart, our spirits meet ;
And, gazing in thy tender eyes, \Vhere glowing fires, love-kindled, shine
I read anew assurance sweet Of constancy worth sacrifice,
And promise of thy love divine.
Only a dream;- a phantasy. The fair June day and roses' scent
Have mingled with my thoughts of thee And wrought the spell. A prophecy,
It seems, of future glad event. And so my soul in ecstasy
Still thrills,- and waits in sweet content.
L. H. B.
121
THE TRINITY TABLET
ES'nABLISHED APRIL u, 1868
REEVE HUNTINGTON HUTCII I NSON, 1903 EDWARD JAMES MANN, 1904
Editor ;,. Chitf Business Mauag~r
HERVEY BOARDMAN VANDER BOG ART, 1903 CHARLES FRANCIS CLEMENT, 1905
Literm·y Edito1' Secretary
WILLIAM LARCI!AR, Jr. , 1903
Athletics EDM UND CRAWFORD THOMAS, 1903
Perso1zah
PHILIP SAFFORD CLARKE, 1903
Excha1tges TIIEOPHILUS JoHN MINTON SYPHAX, 1903
hrtercol!~giate Notes
ROBERT WIGHT TREI\BATH , 1903
Collrge aud Campus
122
1£ibrnry ornmmittrr ~
THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
SYDNEY G. FISHER, L.H.D.
PROFESSOR FERGUSON
THE LIBRARIAN
1£ihrarian WILLIAM NEWNHAM CARLTON
.A!Uii.atant OwEN MoRGAN
124
-
INCE the date o~ the last annual report there have been added to the
Library 2,482 volumes and I ,095 unbound pamphlets, a much larger
increase than ever before, making the total strength of the Library
45,130 volumes and 28,185 pamphlets.
The most notable single gift of the year was that of the splendid 75-volume
edition of f...e "Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents" presented by Mr. George
E. Hoadley, of Hartford. Only 750 numbered sets of this most valuable collection
have been printed, and the College is very fortunate in possessing it.
Mr. Sydney G. Fisher, '79, was the donor of more than a thousand volumes of
standard literature and history. Numerous other gifts, together with purchases,
have swelled the total of acquisitions in the scientific departments, to which a
steadily increasing amount of attention has to be given.
The following table shows the reference use of the library by months :
wablr of Attrnllanrr 1899-1900 1900-1901 1901-1902
Month Daily Evening Daily Evening ,------"-------- ,------"------,
June 121 126 28 September. 26 So 41 October 165 268 441 49 November 261 269 363 74 December 225 ns 357 82 January 148 271 335 69 February 276 447 48 391 130 March 367 873 93 429 I 12 April 181 393 47 3II 77 May 195 476 51 347 64
!,844 3.313* 239 3,141 6Bs 3,141
3,826
• This total includes Evening attendance.
125
®ffirrrs nf !lustral ®rgantzattnns ~
President
RoBERT WIGHT TRENBATH
Manager
CHARLES ERASTUS BRUCE
A ssis fant llfanagn·
PHILIP SAFFORD CLARKE
n ~.ra.snn 1.9U2-1.9U3
CONCERTS
December IIth,- HARTFORD (Retreat)
January 13th,- WINDSOR
February 12th,- ALU~I 1 HALL
February qth,- CHRIST CHURCH PARISH HousE
February 19th,-COLT MEMORIAL HousE
February 27th,- MANCHESTER
March qth,- SHILOH BAPTI ST CHURCH
April 30th,- SIMSBURY
May 8th,- RocKVILLE
127
P. s. CLARKE, '03
D. W. GATESON, 'o6
G. H. HEYN, '04
F. B. BARTLETT, '04
R. w. TREN BATH, '03
E. C. THOMAS, '03
H. B. CARPENTER, '03
c. E. BRUCE, '03
P. H. BRADIN, '03
T. M. SY!'J! AX, '03
Leade1·
ROBERT WIGHT TRENHATll
§in~t m:cnorn
~cconll m:enorn
H. L. SCHWARTZ, 'o6
128
W. G. GRANGE, 'o6
C. M. R EED, 'o6
W . LARCHAR, '03
D. M. F ACKLER, 'o6
J. P. GARVIN, '03
J. W. GRAI-IAME, 'o6
E. l\I. HuNT, 'o6
H. C. Bovo, 'os
c. E. J oNEs, 'os
J. H. GEORGE, 'o6
Geo
rge
Reed
B
artle
tt S
yp
hax
C
arp
en
ter
Gran
ge
Jon
es B
ruce H
ey
n
Sch
wartz
Fack
ler
Tre
nb
ath
(Lead
er) T
ho
mas
Clark
e G
arvin
Hu
nt
Bra
d in
Gateso
n
Grah
ame
Bo
yd
IDrittUy (!J:ollrgr flatt!tolitt (!J:luh
~
Leadtr
HARRY CLAYTo BoYD, 'os
R. M. EwiNG, 'os
M. S. PHILLIPS, 'o6 H . B. CARPENTER, '03
D. W. GATESON, 'o6
~uiturs \V. P. S·muMAN, 'os H. c. BoYD, 'os
Qlollrgr (@uartrt Fil·st Tenor
PHILIP SAFFORD CLARKE, '03
Second Tozor
FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT, '04
First Bass
RoBERT WIGHT TRE!':BATH, 'o3
Second Bass
HARRY CLAYTON BOYD, '05
'iattjo IDrio WILLIAM LARCIIAR, JR., '03 PERCIVAL HAUTREV BRADIN, '03
R . NILES GRAHA~f, '05
130
()
~ '0
"' " "d ~:r
"' -"' = .;· "'
..
t
loyal itgyptiau ~tring ® drttr
Hoffman Miller H . R. Thompson G. P. Ingersoll A. P. Burgwiu J. R. Bacon T. H. Yardsley J. W. Lewis E. F. Burke DeF. Hicks G. S. McCook J. S. Carter W. H. Eaton S. P. B. Trowbridge H. S. Martindale C. C. Peck W. D. McCrackan
~ad1but
G. D. Rankin, '03
:Uute
ORGANIZED A.D. 1879
'1ft ~nnurary ~rlllh.rr.a
R. E. Burton H. Parrish C. C. Trowbridge W. C. D. Willson E. DeK. Leffingwell 0. T. Paine G. E. Cogswell M. R. Cartwright J. II. K. Davis W. H. Boardman C. A. Appleton C. W. Bowman G. H. Hills R.N. Weibel C. H. Talcott
1!15uitar
F. P. Johnson F. M. Vermilye R. H . Macanley M. M. Sibley E. C. Beecroft L. G. Reynolds W. B. Sutton R. H. elson E. B. Bulkeley R. S. Saltus H. T. Greenley C. A. Lewis W . W. Vibbert P. L. Carton P. J. McCook
E. J. Dibble, '04
'lJ)uicimer W. B. Allen, '04
)l)!lalter!.' H. D. Brigham, '03
E. Parsons H. G. Barbour J. H. Page, Jr. H. D . Plimpton J. W. Nichols J. K. Clement R. H. Fox Theo Case A. R. Van De Water M. W. Clement R. Fiske G. Brinley A. T. -Nynkoop E. Goodrich C. H. Hills
)l))lbawm~
E. C. Thomas, '03
Warp J. MeA. Johnson, '03 W. H. Wheeler, '03
~uoie A. C. Short, '03
Freshmen may come and Seniors may go, But yet there remains the R . E. S. 0.
133
/ -~t:~,.-;r,. c
............-
IDqr flrllusa ~
~tttinr ~nttnrary ~nritly
Arliht iltmbtrn H. L. G. MEYER, Presidmt
H . D. BRIGHAM,
S. ST. J. MoRGAN
Secretmy and Treasurer
E. C. THOMAS
G. D. RANKIN
T. M. SYPHA X
~rabuatr j\{.rmbrrs Allan, Edwin Stanton, '94 Austin, William Morris, '98 Bacon, Frederick Stanley, '99 Barbour, Henry Grosvenot·, '96 Barton, Charles Clarence, '93 Barton, Philip Lockwood, 'oz Bates, Robert Peck, '93 Beecroft, Edgar Charles, '97 Bellamy, Robert Bayard, '0 1
Brines, Moses James, 'oo Broughton, Charles Du Bois, '95 Brown, William Parnell, 'or Brinley, Godfrey, 'or Bulkeley, John Charles, '93 Carter, Julian Smart, '98 Carter, Lawson Averill, '93 Carter, Shirley, '94 Churchman, Clarke, '93 Coggeshall, Murray Hart, '96 Cogswell, George Edward, '97 Collins, William L1'rench, '93 Cullen, James, Jr., '93 Danker, Walton Stoutenburgh, '97 Davis, John Henry Kelso, '99 Davis, Cameron Josiah, '93 Dingwall, Harrie Renz, '95 Edgerton, Francis Cruger, '94 Edgerton, John Warren, '94 Ellis, George William, '94 Fiske, Reginald, '01. Glazebrook, Haslett McKim, 'oo Goodridge, Edward, Jr., 'oz. Graves, Dudley Chase, '98 Greenley, Howard Trescott, '94 Hamlin, Edward Percy, '95 Hartley, George Derwent, '93 Henderson, James, 'o2 Hill, Charles Hawley, 'o2 Hornor, Harry Archer, 'oo Hubbard, Louis DeKoven, '93 Hudson , James Mosgrove, 'o1
135
Langford, Archibald Morrison, '94 Langford, William Spaight, Jr., '96 Lewis, John William, '93 Littell, Elton Gardiner, '99 Lord, James Watson, '98 Lockwood, Luke Vincent, '93 Macauley, Richard Henry, '95 McCook, George .Sheldon, '97 Mcilvaine, John Gilbert, 'oo Morse, Bryan Killikelly, '99 Nichols, John Williams , '99 tl!iles, William Porter, '93 Olcott, William Tyler, '96 Paine, Ogle Tayloe, '96 Page, John Henry, '97 Parsons, Edgerton, '86 Pearce, Reginald, '93 Peck, Carlos Curtis, 'o2 Pelton , Henry Hubbard, '93 Penrose, John Jesse, Jr., '95 Prince, Frederick Welles, 'oo R emson, Henry Rutgers, '98 Reynolds, Lloyd Gilson, '98 Rich, Earnest Albert, '99 Schutz, Walter Stanley, '9~ Schwartz, David Louis, 'oo Sparks, William Albert, '79 Strawbridge, John, '95 Taylor, Charles Edward, '94 Vibbert, Aubrey Darrell, '99 Vibbert, William Welsh, '94 Wainwright, Jonathan Mayhew,'95 Weed, Charles Frederick, '94 Weibel, Richard Nicks, 'o2 Wheeler, Charles Hathorn, 'or Wheeler, William Hardin, 'o2 Willson, Wm. Crosswell Doane, '93 Wilson , George Hewson, '93 Woffenden, Richard Henry, '93 Woodle, Allan Sheldon, '99
I
t
. .r;)· ,. , .. {/
' . . ~
.f
..,.. \ / /
I •
Presenter, W . H . BENJAMIN. '57
• • • • • • • •
'57
'5!1
Receiver, G. R. HALLAM, '59
lnveniam viam aut faciam
Presenter, G. R . HALLAM, '59 Receiver, W. S. CoGSWELL, '61
'.61 Per aspera ad astra
Presenter, W. H. WEBSTER, '61 Receiver, N. D. DAYTON, '63
'.63 ~e tentes aut perfice
Presenter, R . F. GooDWIN, '63 Receiver , C. W. MuNRO, '65
'.65 Facta non verba
Presenter, H. G. GARDNER, '65 R eceiver, RoBERT SHAW, '68
137
'liS Semper crescens
Presenter , F. L . NORTON, '68 R eceiver, E. V. B. KISSAM, '69
'li!l Nunquam non paratus
Presenter, JACOB LEROY, '69 Receiver , D. P. CoTTON, '71
·n Nulla vestigia retrorsum
Presenter, WILLIAM DRAYTON, ' 71 Receiver, F. 0. GRANNIS, '73
Presenter , C. E. WooDMAN, '73
Presenter, R. M EDWARDS, '74
Presenter, C. E. MoORE, '76
Presenter, J. D. HILLS, '78
Presenter, W. R. LEAKEN, 'bo
Presenter, A. P. BuRGWIN, '82
Presenter, A. D . NEELEY, "85
' 73 AlEv aaryi<>
Receiver, C. E . CRAIK, '74
'74
R eceiver, H. V. RuTHERFORD, '76
'7li Inservit honori
Receiver, W. C. BLACKMER, '78
'78 'Avea;ea-BE
R eceiver, D. L . FLAMING, 'So
·so
Receiver, A. P. BuRGWIN, "82
'82 Respice finem
R eceiver, S. H. GIESY, '85
'85 Duris non frangi
R eceiver, G. S. WATERS, '87
Pre
P re
' 87 Multa in dies addiscentes
P resenter, A. H. ANDERSON , '87 Receiver, E. C. JoHNSON, 2d, '88
'88 Per angusta ad augusta
Prese!lter, E. C. JoHNSON, 2d, '88 Receiver, E. M P. McCooK, 'go
·go Semper agens aliquid
Presenter, 'r. A. CoNOVER, 'go Receiver, I. D. RussELL, 'g2
'92 To ICaA.ov cptA.ov
Presenter, G. HALL, '92 Receiver, F. F. JoHNSON, 'g~
'94 Agere pro viribus
Presenter, J . W. EDGERTON, '94 Receiver, J. STRAWBRIDGE, '95
'95 En avant I
Presenter, E. P. HAMLIN, '95 Receiver, G. E. CoGsWELL, 'g7
Presenter ,
Presenter,
Presenter, -
'96 L7ra pTa v €A.axE<> TavTa l' ICo<rp.EL
Receiver,
'99 Fortiter, fideliter, feliciter
Receiver, ----------------------
'01 N ovus ordo saeclorum
Receiver,
'04 Tpo7roc; OCICaLOc; ICTijp.a np.ulJTa Tov
Keepers of the Lemon Squeezer
139
WALTER SLATER TR UMBULL, P residmt
RICHAR D NILES GRAHAM, Sartfary mzd Trmsttt er
P. H. BRADIN, .03
H. D. BRIGHAM, '03
R. H. HuTCHINSON , '03
J. MeA. J o HNsoN, 'o 3
A . c. SHORT, '03
W. S . TRUMBULL, '03
w. B. ALLEN, '04
M. H. B UFFINGTON, '04
First Germall
SecotLd German
Tllird German
Fourth Germmz
Fiftlt German
Six th German
~rmhrrs
R . N. GRAHAM
R. M. EwiNG
w. B. ALLEN
P. T. WELLES
C. F . CLEMENT
P. H. BRADIN
140
c . F. CLE\IENT, 'os
R. M. E w ll\ G, 'os
R. N. GRAHAM , "os
C. E. GosTEN H OFER, 'os
J. W . O 'CoNNo R, 'os
c. w. RFM SEN, 'os
P . T. WELLEs, 'os
C. B. WYNKOOP, '05
J. w. O'CONNOR
C. W. REMSEN
M . H . B uFFINGTON
C. B . WYNKOOP
C. E. GOSTENHOFER
A. C . SHORT
<!Hprb ID'riutty ~trnum TUESDAY, FEBRUARY lOTH
Lead~rs W. B . ALLEN M. H . B UFFINGTON
O!olltgt Wta WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY liT H, IN AL UMNI H ALL, FROM 4 TO 6 P.M.
~Itt. iSaujo. aub :!llltauboliu O!luh.s. follobttb by inuring THURS DAY , FEBRUARY 12TH
3Juuior Jromtuabt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH
1Juntor Jromrnabr GIVEN BY THE CLAS OF 190~
illommittrr MoRGAN HYDE BOFFINGTON, Chair111all
EDWARD }AMES l\lANN, Sardary and Treasttrer
WALTER BEST ALLEN FREDERICK BETHUNE BARTLETT
PHILII' LEWELLYN LIGHTBOURN
WILLIAM GEORGE WHERRY
BAYARD QuiNCY M o RGAN
J atronl'!1!11'!1 ::llrs. L. B. Barbour Mrs. J. L. Barbour Mrs. C. C. Beach Mrs. G. W. Beach Mrs. M. T. Bennett Mrs. Arthur Bosanko Mrs. R. H . Buell Mrs. F . Bushnell Mrs. R. H. Chapman Mrs. T. B. Chapman Mrs. J. R . Claghorn l\Iiss Mary Clark l\Irs. Samuel Colt Mrs. R. W. Cutler Mrs. F. W. Davis l\Jrs. P. Davis l\Irs. G. H. Day Mrs. C. L. Edwards Mrs. R. G. Erwin l\f rs. J. Evans Mrs. Henry Ferguson Mrs. C. C. Goodrich Mrs. Francis Goodwin Mrs. J. L. Greene l\Irs. E. B. Hatch Mrs. H. Havirland l\Irs. E. C. Hilliard Mrs. E . B. Hooker Mrs. H . M. Hopkins l\Irs. F. L. Howard Mrs. W. W. Hyde l\Irs. C. B. Ingraham Mrs. T. M. Lincoln
Mrs. F. S. Luther Mrs. L. P. W. Marvin Mrs. \V. R. Matson Mrs. J. J. McCook Mrs. A . R. Merriam
frs. J. B. Moore Mrs. W. D. Morgan Mrs. W. G. :\forgan Mrs. Burton Parker Irs. J. D. Parker
l\Irs. Robert Parker Mrs. Henry Perkins Miss Phelps l\Irs. W. H. Post l\Irs. W. H. Post, Jr. Mrs. H. S. Redfield l\Irs. R . B. Riggs Mrs. George Rye Roberts l'l'Irs. Robeson Mrs. Edward Robinson Mrs. l\Iary R. Hoot Mrs. A. P. ~age l\Irs. F. Sampson Mrs. R.N. Seyms Mrs. W. C. Ski1mer 1Irs. G. W. Smith Mrs. S. T. St. John Mrs. B . R. Stillman Mrs . E . Strong Mrs. l\1. P . Taylor .l\'Iiss Ada Taylor Mrs. l\I. H. Whaples Mrs. P. H. Woodward
IDrintty O!nllrgr ilmtsninnary ~nrirtu
0 . w. CRAIG, '03
H. C. GoLDEN, '03
W. B. RoBERTs, 'os
C . J. H ARRIMAN, '05
FouNDED 1832
" Pro Christo d ecclesia."
<!tlrri!ltma!i IDrrm 1902
H. K. B. OGLE, of Trinity Church
H. C. GOLDEN, '03 0
C. E. JONES, '05
W. B. ROBERTS, '05
0 . W . CRAIG, '03
IDrittity IDrrm 190.3
H . K. B. OGLE, of Trinity Church
10 145
Pruidmt
Vice- Pruidmt
&cretary
Treasurer
Chaplaitt
President
Vice-Pruidmt
Secretary
Treasurer
Chap!aitt
~tltd Jrrarqrrn at IDrtuity Qlollrgr Qtqaptl
1902
Oct. 10.
Nov. '9.
Dec. 14.
1903
Jan. 18.
Jan. 25.
Feb. 8.
March 22.
April 26.
May 31.
H102-1903
THE REv. GEoRGE McCLELLAN FISKE, D.D.
Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Providence, R. I.
THE REv. J. HousTON EccLESTON, D.D.
Rector of Emmanuel Church, Baltimore, Md.
THE RT. R Ev. FREDERICK BuRGEss, D. D.
Bishop of Long Island
THE REV. \ . H. VIBBERT, D.D.
Vicar of Trinity Chapel, New York city
THE RT. R Ev. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER, D.D.
Bishop of Connecticut
THE RT. REV. ALEXANDER H. VI TON, D.D.
Bishop of Western Massachusetts
THE REV. WALTON W. BATTERSHALL, D.D.
Rector of St. Peter's Church, Albany, N. Y.
THE REv. G. BRINLEY MoRGAN
Rector of Christ Church, New Haven, Conn.
THE Rr. REv. BoYD VINCENT, S.T.D.
Bishop-Coadjutor of Southern Ohio
The Special Preachers spend a part of Saturday and the whole of Sunday at the College.
IDrtutty Qtollryr Qtl1aprl ~
PRESIDENT SMITH, Chaplain
®r~rr of .§rrbtr.ra OBLIGATORY
Daily
Morning Prayer, 8:30 A. M.
A sit Wedmsday: 9.15 A. M. Sunday: 9.15 A.M.
Ascension Day: 8.30 A. M.
VOLUNTARY
Sunday
Holy Communion, 8 A. M.
Evening Prayer, 5 P. M.
Lmt-Daily 11.55 A . M. (Litany)
Tlwnksgiving Day: 10.30 A.M.
R. W. TRENBATH, '03, P1·umtor
<tantorill TRENBATH, '03 THOMAS, '03 SYPHAX, '03 GARVIN, '03 Bovn, 'os GATESON, 'o6 REED 'o6
'IDecani CLARKE, '03 BRADIN, '03 CARPENTER, '03 HEYN, '04 }ONES, '05 DuFFEE, 'os
PROF. H. M. HoPKINS, Organist C. C. BRAINERD, 'o6, Assistant Orgmlist
<tbapel ~onitor!l
0. W. CRAIG, '03 H. B. VANDERBOGART, '03
147
§tu!lrut.g~ Qtalru!lar (Uunffirial)
Sept. I9. Syphax, 'o3, looks at Football Team, and says we shall beat Yale this
"
year.
20. Vanderbogart, '03, says no more girls for him.
22. Craig, '03, shows up with a moustache.
23 . Goodale, '03, comes back with a new bug.
24. Van Weelden, '03, comes back with a new joke. Clarke, 'o3, comes back with a new tongue (old one worn out).
25. Everyone else comes back. First chapel, and first official appearance of Freshmen.
26. Craig takes off his moustache. Rain takes color out of it, and, incidentaJly, spoils bulletin rush.
27. First Football game of season, Trinity vs. Yale. (Score withheld for fear of offending Yale.)
29. Push rush won by Freshmen. Beer rush a tie.
Oct. 2. Psychology class serenades Prex. "Oh, wouldn't he ramble?" Class requested to serenade Prof. Luther.
4. Trinity vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training School. Let us not rake up old scores.
8. Underclass football game. Nobody lost anything; or won anything, either.
II. Matriculation: new students perjure themselves to obey college laws. Underclass Field Day won by 1905, 23~ - r2~ . Trinity football team goes to West Point.
IS. I906 wins at baseball, 8- s. N. Y. U. football team comes to Trinity.
25. Wesleyan football team comes to Trinity.
Nov. 8. Challenge to a debate received from Bates College. Trinity accepts.
I49
Nov. IS. Freshman-Junior banquet,- five Freshmen unwillingly sport Princeton colors.
27. Resolutions taken on the death of Adams.
Dec. I2.
I9.
23.
'03. Jan. 6.
" 6-25.
25 .
29·
Feb. 6.
IO.
II.
12.
I3.
14.
IS .
IO.
Apr. I7.
24.
Senior banquet in E. Hartford,- no beer.
Syphax petitions Faculty. I 1'. M. Prof. Luther interviews Syphax.
Clear the way for Santy Claus!
Work(?) begins again.
Nothing doing. All noses ground ..
Midnight oil begins to burn.
Agony commenced.
Agony relieved ! ! !
All<l> Tea. '04 German.
College Tea.
Concert of musical clubs.
Junior Ball commences at 9 P. M.
Junior Ball ends at 4.30 A. M. College body retires to rest at 5 A. M.
College body awakes at- A. M.
Indoor meet. Several records stand intact,- never touched.
Debate at Lewiston, Maine, with Bates College.
Contest for Whitlock Prizes in Alumni Hall. No seats reserved.
Apr. 8-20. Easter recess brings relief.
May 2 . Outdoor meet. No comment necessary.
June 9-I9. Closing death-struggle.
22 . Class-Day. Class-Day dance in evening, with free lunch attachment.
24. CoMMI'NCEMENT. "All over ! "
15Ll
Wrtnity 1£tmrrtrks
A Trinity student named Bradin Said, "Notice the mold I am made in."
Said his f.-iend, "When you're dressed You appear at your best;
But, suppose you attempt to go wadin' !"
There once was a student named Heyn Who went into commons to deyn.
When he came out he said, As be smote his chum's head,
"My pickles ! They served them in weyn! "
A student who answered to Golden, Remarked, " See all the prizes l 've holden."
But the air filled with cries, For they said, " What's a prize ?
By gracious ! this man is a bold 'un ! "
One who went by the surname of Bruce Said, "This strenuous life is no use.
If I ever reach home I'll never more roam,
But live the life of a recluse. ''
A fellow whose name is Bill Wherry Was as beautiful as be was merry.
But he lost the two-mile, Which stirred up his bile,
And we fear we shall have him to bury.
There's a well-known Trinity guy Who's just a bit too fond. of puy.
One day, for a bluff, He ate ten , a quant. suff.,
And the doctors all fear he will duy .
A young man whose surname is Trumbull Is built with a nature so humbull
That, though oft he received A goose-egg, and was grieved,
It is said he would not even grumbull.
There once was a Trinity bloke Whose parents forbade him to smoke.
So be bought cigarettes, Had "D. T 's " for his pets,
And now they are sorry they spoke.
A pitcher who might have been Grange, When a game was on, once muttered, "Strange !
I could do nothing finer Than catch a hot liner,
But it always seems out of my range ! Yes, no one could be bounder T o stop a swift grounder,
But it always seems out of my range ! Oh , so often I try For to land a nice fly,
But it always seems ·out of my range, range, range, Oh , it always seems out of my range !"
Wqt t1nnorary 1J1 ratrrnity of il(appa ~rta Jqi
FouNDED IN 1776 AT MARY AND WILLIAMs CoLLEGE
ALPHA OF GREAT BRITAIN
ALPHA OF IRELAND
A LPHA OF FRANCE
BETA OF FRANCE
ALPHA OF MASSACHUSETTS
BETA OF MASSACHUSETTS
GAMMA OF MASSACHUSETTS
ALPHA OF Co NECTI CUT
BETA oF CoNNECTICUT
ALPHA OF NEw YoRK
BETA oF NEw YoRK
GAMMA OF NEw YoRK
DELTA OF NEW YORK
EPSILON OF NEW YORK
ZETA OF NEW YORK
ETA oF NEw YoRK .
THETA oF NEw YoRK
I oTA OF NEw YoRK .
ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA
BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA
BETA OF GERMANY
ALPHA OF RUSSIA
ETA OF CHINA
OMEGA OF JAPAN
0MIKRON OF THE PHILIPPINES
153
Trinity College, Cambridge
Trinity College, Dublin
Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris
Emynxt University
Smith College
Wellesley College
Harvard Annex
Trinity
Wesleyan University
Wells College
Vassar
Sage College, Cornell University
Zymtba College
Blypqksm University
Dnjlucix Institute
Qvltjmin
Lytnqbmp Atljo
Combinojint
Bryn Mawr
Nowhereatal
Heidelberg
University of Mskovitchjski
University of Shanghai
University of Tokio
University of Manila
G. D. RANKIN
W. S. TRUM BULL
H. B. CARPENTER
J. P . GARVIN
l\lpqa of Qtonnrrtirut CHARTERED 1889
(ltla.s.s of 1903 T. M. SYPHAX
154
Prtside1lt
Via-President
Secretary and T reasurer
c. E. BRUCE
' Nee te pomiteat cala11lO trivisu labrllum
185.6 il(~~v~rs uf tl1~ Jip~ uf J~ar~ tul1us~ Nam~s arr <!rut uu tlr~ i!Jux H. M. Gregory, 's6 S. McConihe, 'so H . W. Kloppenburg, 'sS J. E. Mears, 'sS T. B. Sexton, '6o W . H . Tibbits, '6r L. K. Storrs, '63 N. B. Dayton, '63 G. M. Stanley, '6S H. S. Carter, '69 H. Van B. Kissam, '69 B. E. Backus, '70 J . K. Stout, '70 W. Drayton , '71 E. P . Cotton, '71 G. C. Burgwin, '72 J. T. Bowditch, '73 C. E. Craik, '74 T. L. Stedman, '74 H. E. Whitney, '74
S. St. J. Morgan, '03
W. R. Blair, '7S W. J. Roberts, '7s E. N. Burke, '76 B. E. Warner, '76 W. E. Rogers, '77 B. F. H. Shreve, '78
0. Buffington, '79 0. Holway, 'So C. Carpenter, 'S2 J. R. Cunningham, 'Ss C. G. Child, 'S6 C. H. Tibbits, '87 F. B. Whitcomh, 'S7 J . W . R. Crawford, •sa L. H. Paddock, '88 E. N. Scott, 'S9 E. B. Bulkeley, '90 G. W. Sargent, '90 T. L. Elwyn, '92
ISS
T . H. Yardley, '92 L. D. Hubbard, '93 G . D. Hartley, '93 F. C. Edgerton, 94 H. T. Greenley, '94 F. S. Burrage, '9s C. DuB. Broughton,'9s DeF. Hicks, '96 E. W. Robinson, '96 E . F. Waterman, '9S H. R. Remsen, '98 J. W. Nichols, '99 J . H . K. D avis, '99 J . G. Mcilvaine, 'oo E. P. Taylor, Jr., 'oo R. Fiske, 'o1 H. H. Rudd, 'or S. St. J. Morgan, 'o3 G. D. Rankin, '03
G. D. Rankin, '03
[As every member voted for himself, no officers were elected.)
c. E. BRUCE, '03 H. D. BRIGHAM, '03
fttrmhrr.s
i.'lnttnrary filitrmhrr 0MAR KHAYYAM
~
R. N. GRAHAM, 'os J. W. O'CoNNOR, 'os
ID4r A. 1J1. 1Jj. or the Order of the Stave and Hoop
Germmzi bdlacissimi et j'n·risimi sun! Patron Saint: CARRIE NATION
g,taur fttrmhrr.a Hereditary Keeper of the Staves Past Grand Master of the Hoop ''Old Ironsides" . . Custodian of the Sacred Bull Dispenser of the Bromo . Guardian of the Silver Mug Taster . . Delegate toW. C. T. U.
i!;nnp fttrmhrr.a
"BuNNY" BRUCE .. BILL .. LARCHAR '' HIGH " MEYER "MuNs" TowNsEND ••BoB" EwiNG "MAcK" JoHNSON "SAM" MORGAN ''DuG" RANKIN
Chief Chaser . . Queen of the May Pole
"BRICK .. BRA DIN " PAT .. GARVIN
§np4nmnrr lining Qlluh FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF '99 ON FEBRUARY 15, 1897
W. B. Allen, 'o4 P. L. Barton, 'o2 -
H. S. Bradfield, 'o2 J. W. Bradin, 'oo P. H. Bradin, 'o3 H . D. Brigham,'o3 W. P. Brown, 'oi D . H. Browne, 'o3 T. P. Browne, Jr., 'oo C. E. Bruce, Jr., 'o3 M. H. Buffington, 'o4 S. H. Clapp, 'o4 M. W. Clement, 'o• D. S. Corson, '99 J. H. K. Davis, '99 '1". N. Denslow, 'o4 E. J . Dibble, 'o4 W. H. Eaton, '99 ] . D. Evans, 'o•
C. F. Clement R. M. E wing
Q5ntlluntr ~rnthrrn R. Fiske, 'ot W . Larchar, Jr., 'o3 R . H. Fox, 'oo P. L. Lightbourn, 'o4 S. R. Fuller, Jr., 'oo E. G. Littell, '99 H . McK. Gla1.ebrook ,'oo H. R. Mc ilvaine, 'o4 E . B. Goodrich, 'oz E. Goollridge, Jr., 'o2 H. D. Green, '99 1\I. G. Haight, 'oo C. B. Hedrick, '99 A. Henry, 'o3 C. H. Hill, 'o• W . C. Hill, 'oo H. A. Hornor, 'oo J. M. Hudson, 'o • R. H. Hutchinson, '03 D. B. Jewett, 'oo J. MeA. Johnson, 'oJ G. T. Kendal, '<JQ
C. E. Gostenhofer C. W . Remsen
]. G. Mcilvaine, 'oo P. L. McKeon, '04
W. J. McNeil, 'o• E. H. Maddox, 'o4 ]. H. Maginnis, 'o2 H . L. G. Meyer, 'o3 S. St. J. Morgan, 'o3 B. K. Morse, '99 ] . W. Nichols, '99 A. H . Onderdonk, '99
H. C. Owen, '99 C. C. Peck, '02
R. E. Peck, 'o• F. W . Prince, 'oo
C. M. Rhodes W . P . Stedman
157
G. D. Rankin, 'o3 E. A. Rich, '99 H. H. Rudd, 'o• D. L. Schwartz, 'oo A. C. Short, ' o3 E. K. Sterling, '99 W. B. Sutton, '99 J. P. W. Taylor, 'o2 H. E. Townsend, 'o4 W. S. Trumbull, 'o3 A. R. Van de Water, 'o• R. B. Van Tine, 'o4 A. D. Vibbert, '99 J . M. Walker, 'oi R. Na Weibel, 'o2 C. H. Wheeler, 'oz H. R. White, 'o• H . D. Wilson, Jr., 'oi
H. L. Watson C. B. Wyn koop
1Juuior 1J1rrn4man TSauqurt
Toastmaster
I 904 .
The College
Athletics
The Sop!ts
The Facu lty
l904 ftom l906
NovEMBER 15TH, 1902.
TJiauqttd at tqr :Llla.s.sa.sntt ~ptingfiellJ, ~a~~.
wuantn HERMAN L . SCHWARTZ
OwEN MoRGAN
Advice to the Fresh1Jte~t
I906 ,
Euw ARD J. MANN
HERMAN E. T OWNSEND
EDWARD H. MADDOX
BAYARD Q. MoRGAN
w. B. ALLEN
WILLIAM G. WHERRY
C!!ununillrr
ELMER M. H uNT, Chairma"
GARRETT D. BowNE J AMES S. HINE
OwEN M oRGA •
Qtnll~g~ :!larnqaLs ~
1836 PLINY A. JEWETT 1869 GEORGE E . ELWELL
1837 ALBERT DODD 1870 D. PAGE COTTON
1838 GEORGE W. BEERS 1871 J OHN w. GRAY
1839 THOMAS T. GuiON 1872 RussELL MuRRAY
1840 C . B. VARLEY 1873 L. ]\f. PLUMER
I84I GEORGE R. HALL 1874 CHARLES D. SCUDDER
1842 FRANCIS J. CLERC 1875 HENRY H. BRIGHAM
1843 JoHN G. STERLLNG 1876 J. ELLIS KuRTz
1844 SAMUEL FLOWER 1877 R. B. BRUNDAGE
1845 JAMES B. WAKEFIELD 1878 w~~. N. ELBERT
I 846 DAVID F . LUMSDEN I879 HENRY C. LovEIJRIDGE
I847 WI..,LIAM C. PETERS 1880 WM. B . NELSON
1848 EDWARD H. BRINLEY 1881 CHARLES H. CARTER
1849 SAMUEL SHERMAN 1882 J. ELDRED BROWN
1850 CHARLES E. TERRY 1883 E. s. vAN ZILE
IS 51 JAMES w. SMYTH !884 S. S. MITCHELL
1852 A. HAMILTON POLK I885 E. B. HATCH
1853 J. GARDINER WHITE 1886 w. B. OLMSTED
1854 W. BuTLER KRUMBHAAR 1887 w. F. MORGAN, J R.
1855 JARED STARR 1888 E. N. ScoTT
r856 SIDNEY HALL !889 E. McP. McCooK
1857 J oHN H. S. QuiCK 1890 T. P. THURSTON
1858 SAMUEL B. WARREN I89I WM. JOSEPH MILLER
1859 W~L G. DAVIES !892 WM. FRENCH COLLINS
186o WM. B. TIBBITS 1893 ROBERT PRESCOTT PARKER
1861 G. w. HUGG 1894 J oHN MooRE McGANN
!862 JoHN J. McCooK I895 WM. SPEA!GHT L ANGFORD, JR.
1863 THOMAS R. AsH 1896 J AMES WATSON L ORD
1864 c. T. OLMSTED 1897 }AMES WATSON L ORD
1865 CHARLES WANZER !898 ELTON GARDINER LITTELL
I866 HENRY K. HUNTINGTON I 899 HARRY ARCHER HoRNOR
I867 HowARD C. VrBBERT 1901 GoDFREY BRINLEY
1868 JOSEPH B. CHESHIRE 1902 RICHARD NICKS WEIBEL
159
0 11\NS ~AN 0""'
.ltLU'T/\ TOR~l\1'10 ~ 1827 1837 v. Isaac E. Crary v. Abner Jackson s. Samuel C. Goldsborough S. John T. Cushing 1828 1838
v. Henry G. Smith v. Charles Gillette s. William H. Walter S. Cyrus Munson
1829 1839 v. Joshua G. Wright v. Isaac G. Hubbard s. . Samuel S. Lewis s . Nathaniel 0. Cornwall
1830 1840 v. Robert B. Fairbairn v. Augustus F. Lyde S. Vandervoort Bruce s. Isaac W. Hallom
1841 1831 V. William H. Frisbie V. Nathaniel E. Cornwall v. Henry D. Noble s. Joseph R. Eccleston s. Thomas R. Pynchon
1832 1842 v. E . Edwards Beardsley v. George Rossiter s. John W. French s. Henry C. P reston
1833 1843 v. Hugh L. Morrison v. Thomas S. Preston s. Edward Hardyear s. George Ker
1834 1844 v. William Payne v. David P. Sanford s. Solomon G. Hitchcock s. Tilton E. Doolittle 1835 1845 v. Robert Tomes v. Robert C. Rogers s. Edward Van Deusen s. John A. Paddock 1836 1846
v. James H. Elliott v. John W. Bacon s. Isaac H. Tuttle s. Samuel M. Whiting
160
1847 J862
v. Samuel Benedict v. James B. Murray
s. George S. Gilman s. George W. Hugg
1848 J863
v. Benj. H. Paddock v. John S. Smith
s. N ath. N. Belden s. W. N. Ackley
1849 1864
v. John M. Atwood v. Robert A. Benton
s. George W. Giddings s. Joseph F. Ely
185o 1865
v. J ohn T. Huntington v. Charles T. Olmsted
s. Daniel E. Loveridge s. EdwardS. Johnson
1851 1866
v. Charles J. Hoadly v. Samuel Hart
s. Alex. G. Cummings s. Henry A. Metcalf
1852 1867
v. Lucius H. jones v. William R. Mackay
s. Francis Chase s. George G. Nichols
1853 1868
v. Alfred L. Brewer v. FrankL. Norton
s. William G. Spencer S. Frank H . Potts
1854 J86g
v. George D. Johnson v. George 0. Holbrooke
S. James H. Williams s. Arthur McConkey
1855 J870
v. Luke A. Lockwood v. George McC. Fiske
s. Edwin C. Bolles s. Harlow R . Whitlock
1856 1871
v. Daniel E. Holcomb v. George W. Douglass
s. Samuel F. Hotchkin s. Chauncey C. Williams
1857 · 1872
v. Samuel Herman v. Paul Ziegler
s. George B. Hopson S. James H. George
1858 1873
V. GeorgeS. Mallory v. Leonard W . Richardson
s. William H. Vibbert S . Oliver H. Raftery
1859 1874
v. Samuel B. Warren V. Edward N. Dickerson
s. Edwin E. Johnson S. James D. Smyth
186o 1875
v. Charles H. W. Stocking v. George M. Hubbard
s. Augustus Johnson s. Edward W. Worthington
1861 1876
v. Arthur W. Allen v. Isaac Heister
s. A. B. Jennings s. Charles E. Moore
II 161
!877 1890 v. Charles C. Edmunds, Jr. v. Clifford S. Griswold s. John Prout s. William H. C. Pynchon
!878 1891 v. John D. Hills v. Harry Howard S. John G. Williams s. Charles Herbert Young
1879 !892 v. Alfred Harding v. Albert Crabtree s. James S. Carpenter s. Romily F. Humphries
r88o 1893 V. T . M. N. George v. March Chase Mayo S. S. Lorin Webster s. Robert Peck Bates
1881 1894 v. J. Russell Parsons v. Nathan Tolles Pratt s. Charles W. Jones S. Cameron Josiah Davis
1882 1895 v. Seaver M. Holden v. Edward Myron Yeomans s. John H. McCrackan s. Sydney Key Evans
1883 1896 v. R. T. Reineman v. George Nahum Holcomb s. ]. E. Brown s. George Blodgett Gilbert
!884 1897 v. Henry R. Neely v. ·Hermann von W. Schulte s. William S. Barrows s. John Robert Benton
1885 1898 v. H. B. Loomis v. Woolsey MeA. Johnson s. Robert Thorn s. Albert Morey Sturtevant
1886 1899 v. Herman Lilienthal v. Harold Loomis Cleasby s. William ]. Tate s. Charles William Henry
1887 1900 v. Orrin A. Sands v. Simon Lewis Tomlinson s. William A. Beardsley s. Harry Archer Hornor
1888 1901 v. Lewis H . Paddock v. Francis R. Sturtevant S. Charles E. Purdy S. Frank Halsey Foss
1889 1902 v. Willard Scudder v. Anson T. McCook S. Joseph W . Fell s. Karl Philip Morba
1903 v. Harry C. Golden S. Henry L. G. 1eyer
i;nnnr fllllrn for tqr Jrar 1901--1902
i~ottors in tl]r (!!. lass 11f 1902 Valedictory .
Salut atory Honor Oration
A NSON THEODORE M cCOOK
KARL PHIL!!' MORBA
MARSHAL BOWYER STEWART
EDMUND JANES CLEVELAND, JR.
*THE CHEMICAL PRIZE E ssAY First Prize
Second Prize
T UTTLE P RIZE EssAY 1\'f A Til EMATICAL PRIZE
GooDwiN GREEK PRIZES First Prize . Second Prize
PRI ZES IN HISTORY AND PoLITICAL SCIENCE First Prize . Second Prize
HoLLAN D PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS fn the Class of 1903 bt the Class of 1904
In the Class of 1905
HARTFORD ADMITTITUR P RIZE
ALUMNI PRIZES IN ENGLISH COMPOSITION In tlze Class of 1902
In the Class of 1903
FRAI'K W . WIIITLOCK PRIZES First Prize . Second Prize
THE Do uGLAS PRIZE 'fHE METAPHYSICAL PRI ZE
THE MACKAY-S~IITH PRI ZES First Prize . Second Prize
Arthur Muirson Bellamy 5 Hubert Dana Goodale I Jarvis McAlpine Johnson
Erlmund Janes Cleveland, Jr . Edmund Samuel Carr
Edmund Samuel Carr [Not awarded]
[Not awarded] Karl Herbert Fenning
Henry Louis Godlove :Meyer Bayard Quincy Morgan
5 Edmund Samuel Carr I Walter Beach Sherwood
Horace North
Anson Theodore McCook Karl Philip Morba Thomas McBlain Steele Harry Clifford Golden Edmund Crawford Thomas
Thomas McBlain St!ele Edmund Crawford Thomas Harry Clifford Golden Marshall Bowyer Stewart
Bayard Quincy Morgan Karl Herbert Fenning
• The prizes are arranged in the order of their foundation.
®ptimi
~
SAMUEL H ART, '66
GEORGE OTIS HOLBROOK E, '69
LUCI US WATERMAN, ' 71
LEONARD WOODS RI CIIARDSON, '73
HIRAM BENJAMIN L OO MIS, 'Ss
HERMAN N LILlllNTHAL, '86
WILLARD S cuDDER, '89
HAROLD LOOMIS CLEASBY, '99
F RANCIS RAYMOND STURTFVANT , '0 1
\VILLIAM P E RRY BENTLEY, '02
EDWARD HENRY LORENZ, '02
ANSO N THEODORE McCooK, '02
KARL PHILIP MoREA, '02
::vfARSHALL BowYER STEWART, 'o2
ORA WILFRED
Mo M Sno
T RUM HUTC
BRU
THO
SHOR
CLAR
QHann iay J UNE 22, 1903
PHILI P SAFFORD CLARKE PERCIVAL HAUTREY BRADI N . THEOPIIILUS J OHN MINTON SVPHA X HERVEY BOARDMAN VANDERBOGART REEVE HuNTINGTON H uTCH!NSON A RT H UR CHADWELL SHORT •
ORA WILFRED C R AIG
HARRY CLIFFORD G OLDEN
M ORGAN MEYER SHORT
TRUMBULL HUTCHINSON
BRUCE
THOMAS
SHORT
CLARKE
mommtttrr.s <tlauu IDap
CLARKE, Cltait·nzan
!Rrccption BKIG IIAM , r./tainnnn
j'Jnuitation J o ii NSON, C!tairmnn -
1Finance VAN \V EELDEN, C!tairman
~botograpb BRA DIN, C!tnir111n1l
IDramaticu SII ORT, C!tairman
r 6s
P1·esidmt Prese1tter Orator P od H istorimt Statisticim•
Treasttrer j C!tainnan Commit( tee on Committees.
THOMAS CRAIG T RENIJATH
TRENIJ ATII BRADIN
H uTCH INSON
FALKNOR
GARVIN
LA RCI!AR
R.INITY • CH\JR-CH -=>r-' 'L....#CHOOL·CL\JB
w. B. ALLEN, '04
w. G. \VHERRY, '04 .
G. H. HEYN, '04
P. H . BRADIN, '03
D. W. GRAHAME, 'o6
T . S. MARLOR, 'o6
®fftrrr.a
®ffirrr.a
166
President
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
Presiden t
Vice-President
Secretary and Treasurer
~ttrtfnr!l ~igq ~rqnnl (ltluh
E. s. MERRIAM
S. ST. J. M oRGAN
B. Q. MoRGAN
S. ST. J. MoRGAN, 'o3
J. MeA. JoHNSON, 'o3
B. Q. MORGAN, '04
R. H. BLAKESLEE, '05
P. T. KENNEDY, 'os
W. B. RoBERTs, 'os
W. B . SHERwooD, 'os
H. G . BARBOUR, 'o6
®ffirrrn
!tttrmbrrn
Pruidmt
Viu-Pruidn•t
Surdary- Truzsurtr
G. D. BowNE, 'o6
C. C. BRAINERD, 'o6
P. E. C uRTISS, 'o6
F. W. LYCETT, 'o6
B. C. MAERCKLElN, 'o6
C. F. MOULTON, 'o6
H . NoRTH, 'o6
~·f1atturk ~rf1nol (ltluh
HENRY L . G. MEYER
CARLOS E. JONES
HARRY HuET.
GEORGE P. PIERCE
®ffirrrn President
Viu-Pruidmt
Suretary
Treasttrtr
TRINITY ST. PAULS (LVB.
President, Viu-Pruidmt, Sardary and Treasurer,
R. NILES GRAHAM, os A. D. HAIGHT, 'o6 J. S. HrNE, 'o6 0. MoRGAN, 'o6
" ~arllrn OJity "
~ Ralt! Ralt! Ralt I Ralt I Ralt I Ralt I Ralt I Ralt I Ralt I St. Paul's --
tirmhrr.n
J. W. O'CoNNOR, 'os c. B. WYNKOoP, 'os J. S. HINE, 'o6.
J. w. O'CoNNOR, 'os C. M. REED, 'o6 C. W. REM SEN, '05 S. WIMBISH, 'o6
C. B. WYNKooP, 'os
168
wrtutty O!nllrgr 1llrbttting O!lub
~
HARRY CLIFFORD GOLDEN,
EDM UND CRAWFORD T HO MAS
H. C. G oLDEN , '03
E. C. THOMAS, '03
H . L . G . MEYER, '03
0. W . C RAIG, '03
R. H. HuTCHI NSON, 'o3
~rmhrrs
P . E. CuRTISS, 'o6
irbatr
P residmt
Suretary- Tr~asunr
B. Q. M ORGAN, '04
C. J. HARRIMAN, '05
C . E . G o sTENHOFER, 'os
C. E . JoNEs, 'os
R . E. CAMERON, 'o6
With Bates College at Lewiston , Maine, April 17, 1903
E . C . THOMAS , '03
H . L. G . M EYER, '03
H . C . GoLDEN, 'o3
C. J . HARRIMAN, 'os , Alt~rnat~
Wriutty o.tnllrgr 1Btnlngtral §rmtuar
:tlll(tmbtr!i PROF. C. L. EDWARDS, Chairman
H . D. GooDALE, '03 , Secretary
DR. GJ>NTHE
Miss STONE, of the Hartford Public High School
Miss WATKINSON, of S mith College
w. B. SHERwooD, 'os
W. S. PERRY, 'o6
D . E. L AUDERBURN , 'o6
Regular meetings on Tuesqays at 4 P. M. in Professor Edwards' office, in the Boardman Hall of Natural History.
The purpose of the Seminar is strictly scientific, the general object being to
enable the members to keep abreast with recent discoveries in biology.
170
f1\tarrtagrs
~
Married, in avy Yard Chapel, ~[are Island, Cal., October 22, 1902, John Henry King Burgwin, '77, and Jl[i s Ruth Leeds Kerr.
Married, in Brooklyn, N. Y. , October IS, 1902, Lloyd Saltus, '87, and Jl[iss
Sarah Seaman.
Married, in St. Peter's Church, J\Iorristown, N. J., June 17, 1902, the Rev. Godfrey :vlalbone Brinley, '88, and l\liss E li zabeth Miller.
Married, in St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London, August 7, 1902,
Edward Norman Scott, '89, and Miss Fiorence Nicoll.
Married, in Hartford, January q., 1903, Edwin Stanton Allen, '94, and Miss
Alice Robbins Clark.
Married, in St. George's Church, Flushing, L. I., June 4, 1902, Francis Cruger Edgerton, i\I.D., '94, and Uiss Edith Hopkins Arnold .
Married, in Hartford, May ro, .1902, George Ed1Yin Hamlin, '95, and i'vli ss
El izabeth May Woodworth.
Married, in Hanko11·, China, October 20, 1902, the Rev. Samuel Harrington Littell, '95, and Miss Charlotte l\Iiiller Mason.
Ma rried, in Washington, D. C., Feb ruary 4, 1903, the Rev. George Blodgett Gilbert, '96, and Jl[iss Mary Jane Shelley.
l\'larried, in the Church of the l\Iessiah, Graynold, Penn., December 27, 1902, Allen Reshell Van Meter, '99, and Miss Agnes Howard Converse.
171
Nrrrnlngy
THE REv. DR. GEORGE HuNTINGTON NicHOLLS, D.D., '39 Died ovember II, I902.
THE REv. THOMAS GALLAUDET, L.H.D., D.D., '42 Died August 27, I902.
SAMUEL JAMES CLARKE, '45 Died December 26, I902.
THADDEUS CRANE, '45 Died March 9, I902.
RICHARD WILLIAM HART JARVIS, '48 Died January 21, 1903.
EDwAnD HuNTINGTON BRINLEY, 1\I.D., '49 Died 1\Iarch 14, 1902.
THE REV. CHRISTOPHE!l STAR!l LEFFINGWELL, '54 Died April I r, I9Q2.
MAJOR GRAHAM DAVIS, '57 Died October 27, I902.
THE REv. JAMES EYnON MuRRAY, D.D., '62 Died June I9, 1902.
STEPHEN HoLBROOK£, '67 Died April 22, 1902.
THE RT. REV. ROBEUT \VOOIJ7/ARD BARNWELL, D.D., LL.D., '72 Died July 24, I9Q2.
THOMAS RAWDON FISHER, '72 Died 1\Iarch 9, 1902.
THE REv. WILLL\ r FosTER MoRRISON, '74 Died September IO, I902.
CHAULES CLARKE NORTON, '77 Died pril 25, 1902.
FI<EDERJCK GRENVILLE RussELL Died September 8, 1902.
JAMES DAYTON GALLAGHER, '95 Died April I, I90I.
173
I 3ht :!lllltmoriam I •
ILLIAM COURTNEY ADAMS, familiarly know.n as" Uncle Billy," "Professor," etc., who for more than fifty years was connected with the undergraduate body at Trinity College as a loyal and willing attendant. Simple and kindly, thoughtful
of others, free from all taint of malice or uncharitableness, faithful iu the performance of his duties, he endeared himself to the entire College body, and his death has come as a shock to Trinity Alumni all over the country, who knew and loved him.
He passed away quietly at his horne, o. 5 Walnut Street, November 25, 1902 . Resolutions were passed by the College body, and a movement is now on foot to erect a suitable memorial to him, in some part of the College grounds or buildings, that his name may not be forgotten iu the institution he loved and served so long and faithfully.
174
- - - --
THE END . •
Tiffany & Co .. 1lliamnub aub ~rm ilrrrqauts
AWARDS AND APPOINTMENTS
1901 Appointed Jewelers and Silversmiths to
H. M. KI G EDWARD VII H. M. ~UEEN ALEXAN DR A
1901 Pan-American Exposition, 8 Gold Medals
1900 Paris Exposition, 3 Grand Prix, 10 Gold
Medals
1853 1900 Grand Prizes and other A wards from all
the International Expositions 23 RoYAL A PPOINTMEJ-;TS from the principal Courts d Europe and
3 Decorations upon members t>f the firm. Makers of the Yale Bicentennial Medal, Fraternity Pins, Class
Rin gs, Class Cups, Trophies for Sports, Invitations to Commencement Exercises, etc.; Heraldic Engravings, Book Plates, etc.
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE INVITE D
IDrintty O!nllrgr ~
HIS ILLUSTRATION shows the principal building of Trinit)• College, 6;3 feet Jon!(", in the English secular Gothic style. At right angles with it, on the south, are the Observa-
• tory, the new Hall of Natural History, and the Jan·is Laboratories for Chemistry and for Physics. To thE' north of it are the Gymnasium, houses of the President and Pro
lessors, and Chapter Houses of the Fraternities. Below the College Campus to the east, and within three minutes' walk, a new Athletic
Field bas just been completed. In beauty of situation, healthful conditions of life, and equipment for its special work, the
College is not surpassed. The College has distinct courses in Arts, in Science, in Letters and Science, and in Letters. The Faculty includes eleven professors, six instructors, five lecturers, a librarian, and a
medical director. Among the elective studies within the respective courses there is scarcely a single impor
tant subject for which adequate provision is not made. Properly qualified candidates not desiring to pursue the whole studies of any course areal
lowed as Special Students to pursue certain subjects, receiving certificates of satisfactory work. The Library contains ~6.66o volumes and over 29,000 pamphlets. Generous contributions of
the Alumni are making possible a rapid addition to its resources. A new Reference Reading Room, lighted at night by electricity, is open not only during the
day but also five evenings of the week . The Jarvis Chemical and Physical Laboratories have every equipment for the most ad
vanced work. The new Hall of Natural History contains Biological Laborat0ries provided with the most
modern appliances. There are about fifty scholarships for the aid of necessitous students. The three H< lland
Scholarships, yielding each 6oo per annum, are awarded to the three best students in the three lower classes respectively. The Russell Graduate Fellowship of $400 is awarded biennially in the interest of higher graduate study. Prizes to the amount of Ssoo are also awarded to undergraduates for success in the work of the various departments.
Two examinations for admission are held at the College in each year, the first in the ·week preceding the Annual Commencement, viz. : June 2 1-23 , and the second in September, immediatelv before the beginning of the Christmas 1'erm, September 17-2c . • For Catalogues, Examination Papers, or informat10n apply to the President or to the Secretary of the Faculty.
THE JoHNs-PRATT Oo ..
HARTFORD. CONN.
VuLCABESTON
MouLDED MicA
SAcHs '"N oARK .. ]jusEs
ORIN OS. All not ground: " Better to be damned than never ground at all."
ESTADLISllED 1.81.8.
BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, NEW YORK.
Suits and Overcoats in the latest Shapes and newest Fabrics, readymade or to measure, from the medium to the higher priced.
Paddock Coats, Sandowns, Coverts, Boulton Overcoats, Riding Breeches and Leggings.
Rainproof Overgarments made from specially prepared Tweeds and Coverts.
All equipment for Riding, Polo or the Hunt, Liveries for Carriage, House or Club Servants, Automobile Garments and Sundries.
Neckwear from Spitalfields Silks in original designs and colorings. Special confined patterns for Weddings.
Trunks, Valises, Luncheon Baskets, Leather and Wicker Goods, and all accessories for various sports.
Catalogue con taining over rso illustrations, with prices, and directions for self-measurement, sent upon request.
( ii)
Brigham, 'OJ : " I eat and eat, I s wear. "
The SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., No. 82 PEARL STREET, : : : HARTFORD, CONN
THE SMITH PREMIER TrPEWRITfR . is a_ h\1\dmark of every welJ requlated
business community.
111£ SPIITif PREMIER TYPEWRITER Co . .SYRACUSE. N.Y. U.S.A.
(iii)
Trenbath, '03: "Mistake no m ore, I am not a musfcian."
------------------ ------
THE
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.
Of the $222,022,804.83 which the CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL has received from its policyholders, it has
returned to them or paid to their beneficiaries
$220,472,548.69 or 99.30 per cent. What it has so paid back and what
it sti ll holds as security for policy contracts aggregates
$286,117' 185.40 or J28.87 per cent. of its receipts from policyholders.
This has been done at an expense ratio of on ly 9.2J per
cent. of the total receipts.
That is a record of a Mutual Life Insurance Company, doing actual
Mutual Life Insurance, and it challenges comparison.
JACOB L. GREENE, Pres't. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice Prc.s't.
HERBERT H. WHITE, Sec'y. DANIEL H. WELLS, Actuary.
A. T. RICHARDS, General Agent, Room J6, Company's Building.
( iv)
Clarke, '03: " A gentleman who loves to b ear himself talk."
Hartford & New York Transportation Co. HHARTFORD LINE."
HAR.TFOR.D OFFICE, NEW YOR.K OFFICE,
Foot of State Street. Pier 33 (New), East River .
TWO NEW TWIN- SCREW STEEL STEAMERS
"MIDDLETOWN" "HARTFORD" CAPTAIN , FRED H . BEEBE . CAPTAIN , R . H . HILLS .
STEWARD , ALONZO H. CORWIN. STEWARD , J . P . MURPHY.
:LEAVES HAR.TFOR.D
Monday, Wednesday and friday
LEAVES~HAR.TFORD, 1 -~
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday At 5 P. M. until OCTOBER 15th.
Leave New York each Alternate Day, from Pier 33 (New) , E ast River at P. M. From October rs to close of navigation, leave Hartford at 4 P. M.;
New York at s P. M. PASSENGER FARES.
One Way, $r.so Round Trip, good for season, 2.so Children, 6 to r2 yrs. of age, Half Price
Deck Fare, State Room, one way, Meals, each, .
$I.IS I.OO
.so
E. S. GOODRICH, President. EDGAR L. SMITH, Sec'y and Ass't Treasurer. C. C. GOODRICH, General Manager. E . B. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
GEO. C. H ILLS, General Fre ight and Passenger A gent, Pier 33 (New), East River, N . Y. W. B. SMITH, New York Agent , Pier 33 (New), East River, N.Y.
R. F. GOODRICH, Local Agent, No. 285 State Street, Hartfo rd, Conn
(v)
North, 'o6: "It is a fearful thing to see a dissipated youth."
Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Company
Corner of Main and Pearl Streets.
SURPLUS, $3oo,ooo.
BANKING BUSINESS. Conducts a general banking business. Accounts opened and
deposits r eceived subject to check at sight. Accounts solicited.
ALSO
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS. The most capacious and
impregnable in the city.
One thousand safe boxes for rent at from $1o to $1oo per annum,
according to size.
TRUST DEPARTMENT. Is authorized by its charter to act as trustee for indi-
viduals and corporations, executcr or administrator of estates,
guardian of minors, etc.
MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President.
J OI-IN P. WHEELER, Treasurer.
HosMER P. REDFIELD, Assistant Treasurer.
HENRY S. R olliNSON, S ecretary and Manager of Trust Department.
(vi)
Buffington, 'o4: "Cupid and I are one.
1836-1903
The Case, Lockwood and Brainard Co. BOOK and JOB PRINTING Binding and Blank Book Manufacturing
. PRINTERS OF THE TRINITY IVY
Corner o~ PEARL and TRUMBULL STREETS
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
Townsend, '04: •· Hath he ever fed of the dainties that are bred in a book?"
(vii)
Maddox, 'o•: 'c Men's evil manners live In brass."
r --- ~
IMcCLUNIEI loECORATORI
r-·--- -~
L_FLAGS. 6UNTIN6. Etc.:..J
I
DECORATIONS FOR COLLEGE I
PROMENADES
I. DECORATIONS FOR COLLEGE .I
GERMANS
DECORATIONS FOR FAIRS )
II DECORATIONS FOR BALLS I I 0
DECORATIONS FOR LAWN
I
I DECORATION:A::I:S ALL PUBLIC II CELEBRATIONS
I I
1177 ASYLUM STREET, I HARTFORD, - CONN.
\.. --- J (viii)
Chapel Choir: "Swans s ing before they die; 'twere no bad thing, Oid certain persons die before they sing."
CHARTERED 1866.
HARTFORD Life Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
GEO. E. KEENEY, .P1-uident. CHAS. H . BA CA LL, Secretary.
Up=to=date in Business Methods, in Contracts, in Plans.
Best Insurance to Buy for Indemnity or Investment.
ORDINARY LIFE and LIMITED PAYMENT POLICIES, AUTOMATIC ENDOWMENTS at 80.
Amounts $15.000 to $10. Ages 2 to 60.
FINANCIALLY STRONGEST.
$141 for every $100 Liabilities. $25,000,000 Paicl to Beneficiaries.
Home Office, 252 Asylum Street, HARTFORD, CONN.
( ix)
Carpenter, '03 : " Inertia personified."
T. SISSON & CO.,
Druggists, CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, SPONGES, CHAMOIS,
FEATHER DUSTERS, ETC.
150° SECURITY OIL
Headquarters for
GRISWOLD'S FAMILY SALVE. 729 Main Street,
HARTFOR~ CONNECTICU~
Worth Leart1it1g --the merits of the cele·
brated STBIN·BLOCH Tailor made ready-to• wear smart clothes for men.
It is the exceptionally good quality of these clothes that has won over so many particular men from the custom tailors, and the good looks and "wear-right" fabrics have made many satisfied cuStomers for us. STEINBLOCH Clothes cost half the price of the cuStom tailors' produCt.
KNOX HATS, CUSTOM SHIRTS, TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES. ATHLETIC CLOTHING.
93.99 ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD, CONN.
( x)
Horsfall & Rothschild.
OUTFITTERS.
NEW
Oarvin, 'oJ: " In his calling, let him call but trot, trot, trot ; 0 for a trot, ye gods I"
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford~ Conn.~
WILLIAM B. FRANKLIN , F RANK W. CHENEY, JAMES NICHOL S, J o HN R. B ucK,
JAMES NICHOLS, President,
DIRECTORS.
H ENRY C. J u DD, FRANCIS T . MAX WELL , BYRON A . SIMMONS, CHA<;. H . B RISCOE,
B. R. STILLMAN , Sec 'y,
Statement, January 1, 1903.
CAPITAL STOCK, Re-Insurance Reserve . Legal Standard, Unsettled Losses and other Claims ,
Net Surplus over Capital and L iabilities,
Total Assets, January I, 1903,
RALPH B . ENSIGN , J . M . ALLEN, ]As. P. T AYLOR, L . A . BARBOUR.
H. A. SMITH, Ass' t Sec'y.
$I,ooo,ooo.oo 3,23I,I6o.64
423 430·33 x,sso,Soo.74
$6,205,393·71
WESTERN DEPARTMENT : PA CIFIC D EPART M ENT: Office, ' 7' La Salle St., Chicago.
F RI<D. S. ]AM ES , Gen ' i Agent. GEO. \V. B LOSSOM , A ss' t Gen' l Agent. CHAS. RICH ARDSON , 2 d Ass ' t Gen ' l Agent.
Office, 32- 34 Sansome St. , Sa n F rancisco. GEo. D . D oRNJ N, Manager, GEo. \V. D o RN IN, Ass' t :Manager.
GULF DEPARTMENT, SOUTHWESTERN DEPARTMENT, R . L. Emery, Gen'l Agent, Trezevunt & Cochran Co., Gen'l Agents,
New Orleans, La. Dallas, Texas.
N Ew Y oRK OFFICE 339 B ROADWAY
€aton=Durlbut pap~r co. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PAPERS
AN D =====
SOCIETY STATIONERY
mass.
( xi)
Morgan , '04: " A very wise a nd comfortable jackass."
THOROUGH INSPECrfiON
Organize d 1866
Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Person Caused by
Steam Boiler Explosions J . M . ALLEN , Presi d e nt WM. B . FRANKLIN, Vice-President F. B. ALLEN , S econd V ice-President
COLLEGE WORK
A SPECIALTY ~
1)f
J . B. PIERCE, S ec r e tary L. B . BRAINERD, Treasurer L . F . MIDDLEBROOK, Asst. Secreta ry
1039 Main Street~
Leading Photographer
1~ . WE EXCEL IN GROUP WORK
( xii)
Van W eelden , '03: "Chaste as on icicle ."
Chas. M. Gaines
Printing and Em~ossing COUR..HNT BUILDING
66 State Street, Hartford, Conn.
N . B. BULL
T e l ephone 2 4 5
J .J. SEIN SOTH South End P harmacy
i\ .EANEST FIRST-CLASS DR('C; STORE TO
T IUJ\'JT Y COLLEGE
I I-1 5 Main Street, opposite Har11ard Park
P . 0 . Station N o. 5
N. B. BULL B SON 345 d1sylum Street
~
G. S. BULL
CJJealers in ••• Hot cAir and Hot Water Heaters WINTHROP RANGES
~
Plumbing a.nd Ventita.fing a. Specia.lty Tin Wa.re a.nd Housefurnishing Goods Tdel)hone 831-5 EsfabUshed 1854
(xiii)
Water Colors
Carbon P rints
P hotogravures
Facsimiles
Artistic Picture Framing
Over l,OOO Patterns always in STOCK.
S!fphax, '03: ".!/ anz Si,. O,.acle,
..And when .7 ope nz!J lips, let no dog ha,.fll " .
!Duf'l'ee, '05: ":faith, thou hast sonze c,.ofchefs in fh!l h ead now."
P h illips, '06 :} " 7 ,, , d h , I' , 7finlle/, ,
06 : ,/his is bze wng an t e s ,w,.f o if.
GooJale, '03: "7fe J,.awefh out the fh,.ead of' his ue,.hosif!l f'ine,.
than the staple of' his a,.gunzenf."
...Atann, '04: ".!Js nzan no nzo,.e !han this?"
7fe!Jn, '04: "..;\low .!/oue, in his next conznzoJif!l of' hai,., send
thee a hea,.J I "
When Your Check Is Overdue WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST TO YOU THAT WE'VE
PATRONIZED YOUR "IVY," WE BELIEVE, SINCE
1890. THEREFORE WE THINK WE SHOULD HAVE THE
PREFERENCE
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY 71 Asylum S treet .... Room 10
Money Advanced Liberally on Dia:rnonds and Jewelry
(xiv)
~eport card : "An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own."
97th Semi-Annual Financial Statement of the PH 0 EN/ X JANUARY Jst, J903. INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital, $2,ooo,ooo Assets Ava ilable for Fire Losses, $6,497,612.14 AS FOLLOWS :
Cash on Hand, in Bank, and with A gents, State Stocks and Bonds , Hartford Bank Stocks, Miscellaneous Bank Stocks, Corporation Stocks and Bonds, R ailroad " " " County, City and Water Bonds, Real Estate , L oans on Collateral, Real Estate Loans , . . Accumulated Interest and Rents,
T oTAL CAsH A ssETS,
LIABILITIES. Cash Capital, . . Reserve for Outstanding Losses, Reserve for Re-Insurance, . . Reserve for all other Claims and Liabilities, NET SURPLUS,
T OTAL ASSETS,
Surplus to Policy-holders,
$1,076,043· 70 rr,6oo.oo
583.480.00 471,637·00 699,962.50
2. 768,865.75 30J,695.oo 415,696.32
34,000.00 88,036.75 44,595 .12
$6,497,6J2.J4
$2,000,000.00 396.429.60
2,635,214.31 128,045·00
1,337.923 .23
$6,497,6J2.J4
$3,337,923.23 TOTAL LOSSES PAID SINCE ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY, $50,169,929 .91.
D. W. C. SKILTON, President. J. H. MITCHELL. Vice-President. EDW. MILLIGAN, Secretary. JOHN B. KNOX, Assistant Secretary.
LOVEJOY & SPEAR, :.tanagers Western Department, Cincinnati, Ohio. GEOKGE H. T YSON, Manager Pacific Department, San Francisco, Cal.
] . W. TATLEY, Manager Canadian Department, Montreal, Canada.
THE BEST QUALITY
COAL and WOOD MAY BE HAD AT
7 46 Main Street. W. C. MASON & CO. (Successor to J. J. Poole & Co.)
R. SPIEGEL
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Suits Made to Order
20 Church St. (xv)
Gateson, '0.1: • • A pretty boy; yo ung , but Oh My 1 "
LIBBY & BLINN, 164 State Street, Hartford, Conn.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
stoam, Hot wator Boating ana voutilating DDDaratus FAN SYSTEM
for Heating and Ventilating. a Specialty.
MERCER- COTTAGE- GOLD-MILLS BOILERS
In charge of the Heating of the Trinity Natural History Building.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
Knee Caps , and Anklets, \ For the support of ( Varicose Veins, Swelled Limbs, Weak Joints, Sprains, &c. Mad<: of "tout Silk, Medium Silk, Linen and Cotton.
TRUSSES : :· 2 C. P. GLADDING ) I s. Gg~'ij~~~t& co
Druggists, 1203-5 M9.in St.
(/~~~~~1
A. D. BERMAN, Dealer in
NEW AND SECOND HAND
CLOTHING.
Boots and Shoes also bought and sold.
160 Front Street,
HARTFORD, CONN.
PAYING t-jiGtiEST CASti PR.ICES FOR.
WtiATEVER.. CAST-OFF CLOTtiiNG
YOU MAY tiAVE TO
DISPOSE Of.
Drop me a Postal, giving your address, and I will call on you.
Schwartz, 'o6: "A head that's to be let, unfurnished. "
( xvi)
N. H . : "Tush! T u sh ! Fear boys with bugs!"
CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS DIAMONDS, WATC H E S
RICH J E W E LRY
L eadi n g J e \Nelers of' Connecticut
HENRY KOHN & SONS 890 Main Street
THIS ~
BOOK WERE MADE BY THE
8t:~,t£ C6'~8~~<a~~· .?C7=oJo ~fad/ten?t'on ~__,
BUFFALO, N.Y.
WORK IS ENDORSED BY OVER TWO HUNDRED BUSINESS
LARGEST ENGRAVING HOUSE FOR COLLEGE PLATES IN~ THE STATES. WRITE FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. OUR
~GERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS. J ~
(xvii)
Johnson , ' 03 : '' Doubtless God c ou ld have made a homelier man , but doubtless he nev er did. "
~~~1 I JJewellews9 1 ~ Silversmiths and D iamond Merchants, ~ ~ Fine Watches, Bric-a-Brac, Optical Goods, ~
I 94 1 Main S treet, next to Opera H ouse, ~
H ART F ORD, CO NN. ~
i Dempsey & Carroll's Fine Engraving, Society S tationery, ~ 3E Wedding Invi tations, R eception and V isiting Cards, N.Y. City ~
Lwm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm~
EXCELLENCE
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION.
IN STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP PREDOMINATES THROUGHOUT OUR
... SHOES
LARNED & HATCH, 945 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD, CONN.
FINE FOOTWEAR. ( xviii)
M
A
s
Dibble, '04 : .. How is' t with you , That you do be- nd your eye on vaca ncy?"
Holderness School FOR BOYS
PREPARES for Colleges and Technical Schools. High order of training in mind and body. Individual influences and
instruction. Gymnasium. Athletic field, running track. Moderate terms. Catalogue.
Rev. Lorin Webster, M. A .• R E C T O R.
PLYMOUTH, N.H.
Publisher of Genre Photographs and Reproductions of the Paintings in the Yale School of Fine Arts .
Medal at Chicago, Photographers' Ass'n of America, 1887. 1st Prize, Buffalo, Photographers' Ass'n of America, 1891 1st Prize , Edward L. Wilson, New York City, 1892
Eastman Co. , Rochester, New York, 1893
Art Magazine Competition, 1st Prize, 1899-1900 W orld 's Fair, 1893 Paris, 1895 Michigan State Association, 1897-1898-IS99 i\Iunich, 1895 London, 1895
Pictures !Iung Permanently in Art Galleries of Munich, Paris and London, 1895
1-ll~RBER".r IL-\.N1::> ALL, P ORT.UA.ITU R E
STUDIOS: New Haven, Conn., l062-l064 Chapel Street. Hartford, Conn., Cor. Main and Pratt Streets. Ann Arbor, Mich., Washington Block.
( xix)
STOUT'S : "Was ever book containing s uch v ile m atter ? "
ANYTI-ilNG YOU WANT Tt-jAT A DR.UG STOR.E Sl-fOULD 1-f AVE You will f ind at th e
MAR._WICI\ DR._UG STOR._ES CORNER M AIN and ASYLUM STREETS - - - - ASYLUM and FORD STRE ETS
QUALITY TliE BEST, PRICES TliE LOWEST
I can give you a HAIR CUT, SHAVE, SHAMPOO, or any old thing that you want me to.
When you're on Asylum Street just stop for a shave at the
TRINITY BARBER SHOP J. G. MARCH,
Room 1, Connecticut Mutual Building E ntr a n ce$ : 783 Main Street, 36 Pearl Street.
INDEMNITY COMPANY g uarantees the fid elity of p e r s ons holding pos itions of trus t ancl the execution of contracts othe r than ins urance policies, including cons truction work and furnis hing s upplies. When r equire d to fnrni s h a g·uarantee, our
SURETY BONDS will b e found a mos t s atisfa c tory and conveni ent f o r m to m eet this r equire1ne ut. Corresponde nce inv ite d.
HOM!!: 0 1""1'"'\CI!:
650 MAIN STREET
HARTFO R D
~X!!:CUT IVI!: O FI'"'/C I!:
68 WILLIAM STREET
NEW Y O RK
PLATE GLASS A ND BURGLARY INSURANC E
(xx)
R.ehr, 'o6 ~ "They say we are Pierce , 'o 6 : . , Gateson , 'o6 Almost as Joke as eggs.
SCHMIDT & FOX Watcgmafter~ anb 9le\tlder~
Dealers in Fine Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry . and Sterling Silverware.
19 P e arl St., n ear Main , HARTFORD, CONN .
CLARK & SMITH
PRINTERS 49 Pearl St., HARTFORD, CONN.
R OBERT G A R V I E
PRACTICAL PLUMBER AND GAS FITTE~
GAS FIXTURES A SPECIALTY
No. 12 MULBERRY S'r. HARTFORD, Oo:r-."N. ( xxi)
B lakeslee , 'o6: " The bi g round t ears Coursed one another down his innocent nose
In piteous chase. ' '
GO TO THE
BIG CIGAR STORE l •'OR YO U U .
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES.
Pra11k H. Crygier, 248 ASYLUM STR EET. H artfo rd L ife Build i n g .
Wholesale and Retail. Smoke " Crown Jewels . "
HARTFORD, CONN.
Playing only First-class Attractions
~~
H. C. PARSONS,
Manager.
The Heublein) European Plan.
FACING BUSHNELL PARK Junction of Lewis, Wells and Trumbull Streets.
HARTFORD, CONN . ( xxii)
E
THOMAS J. SINNOTT,
Sanitary Plumber and Gas Fitter,
Steam and ...
Hot Water Heating.
248 PARK STREET.
E s timates Furnish ed on Applicatio n .
" The hand that hath made thee fair hath made thee good. "
Larchar, 'o3: "And now am I, if a man should speak trul)!, little better
than one of the wicked."
Class of 'o3: " The one thing finished in this hast )! world."
Vanderbogarl, 'o3: " The lunatic, the lover and the poet are of imagination
all compact. "
Sherwood, 'o5: "A man I am, crossed with adversi"t)!."
ohe 'Wm. H. Post Carpet Co.
CARPETINGS ~ ~W'l .................... ~YlpAw~a)
RUGS,
WALL PAPERS, AND UPHOLSTERY,
219 Asylum St .•
HARTFORD, CONN. (xxiii)
J . H. 0.: "And if h is n a m e be Oeorge, I ' ll call him P et er , Por new-made h onor doth forget men's names."
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, ~edicat Dept. The Uni'Versity and CJ3elle'Vue Hospital Medical CoUege.
SESSION OF 1903-1904.
~
T HE Session begins on ~ednesday, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903, and continues for
eight months. For the annual circular, giving requirements for matricu
lation, admission to advanced standing, graduation, and full details of the
course, address Dr. Egbert LeFevre, 26th St. and First Ave., New York.
~
EDWARD G. JANEWAY, M. b., LL.D., Dean.
PHONOGRAPHS. HIGH GRADE RECORDS AND ALL SUPPLIES.
ELECTRIC §'{OVEL TIES.
Disc Talking Machines.
N. A. SPERRY,
All Repairing Promptly Done.
85 Pratt Street, HARTFORD, CONN.
85-93 PRATT ST.
M f 0 ~, ~~~ .
Compare work and prices a nd you will know where to go for your Photos. ENTIRE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
( xxiv)
p
OUR GOODS TALK FOR US IF YOU ARE NOT USING THEM ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER OTHERS. QUALITY AND PRICE CONSIDERED~~$
Graha m , 'OS : "The devil h a th power To assume a pleas in g s hape . "
THE BARBER INK CO. FRANK E. j o H ;-.;sos, Pres. NATHA.l\IE L G. V A LESTI NE, Vice-Pres.
\ V!LLIAM P. B Al{ URR, Scc' y and Treas.
Manufacturers of ·~STANDARD" INKS AND MUCILAGE .J1. INK EXTRACTS .J1. WHITE PASTE.;~- AMMONIA AND BLUEING
MANUFACTORY and OFFICE: J66 PEARL STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT $$ Telephone Connection
PLIMPTON MFG. CO. liiGii GR.ADE PRINTING, EMBOSSING
AND liALf-TONE WORK A SPECIALTY
PLATE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING
ENVELOPES AND BLANK BOOKS
Of EVER.Y DESCRIPTION
liAR..TfOR.D .;J. .J1. .J1. .JI. .;J. .;J. CONNECTICUT
35 Nassau Street, NeW' York City
1. Follows the DW'ight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teach~r, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight.
2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the principles of the Jaw and the reasons up •n which they rest.
3· Is in New York Cit y,-the best place to learn New York Law and procedure,-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city affor ds a n opportunitv to a ttend the sessions of the courts, and also to gai n practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school stud y of legal principles.
4· Con fers the degree of LL. l:l . in two years; of LL. M. in three years. 5· H as a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. 6. Had 831 students in attendence the past year (•9ot - HJ02); of these 289 w ere college
g raduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street.
(xxv)
. _.-,_.., . • _ .. ' •o: ~, ~
. . . ·--.·~-~ '":
. . ' . -.... :· .. ::· __
.. -~
Cam eron , ' o6 ~ Cameron , 'o6 : '' All gall is divided in t o t hree par ts. " Cameron , ' o6
Adn1iral Cafe M. B. SMITH, Proprietor.
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BURTON AND BASS
FROM THE WOOD.
ROB ERT J , AllYN , PROP. JOHN J. DAHILL, ,._ANAG£1'1.
TOOTHAKER BROS.,
Tailors, New S age.::.lllle n Buildin g,
902 Main Street, Hartford, Conn.
Room.s J2, 33, 34, 35.
American and European Plans. >I'
Located in the business center, corner As]!lum
and T rumbull S treets . E lectric cars pass the
door ever )! two minutes. Hotel Electric Bus
m eets all /rains. >I'
American P lan: $3.50 t o $!5 .00 per day.
E u r opean P lan: $1 .50 t o $3.00 per d a y .
HANLON & MURPHY,
Plumbing and Heating, }Si ec trical }Sng iJJ eering
a11d Co n s tru ctiOJJ • •. ••
GAS and ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES.
280 Asylum Street, Hartford.
(x:wi)
B Eve
Firs
Up•
;.w-
C IIJ
1851
Trumbull, 'oJ: " I am s low of stud y ."
Wqr Jqrenix :mutual 14ifr 3Jnauranrr Qln. 0 F HART F 0 R D, C 0 N N E C T I CUT
ASSE'rS, - - - 816,000,000
L----------------------------------Issues every desirable form of Policy known to Modern Life Insurance.
The Life, Endowment and Annuity Policy issued only by this Company combines
PRO'.l'ECTI0:-1', I:\'"VES'.l'~IEY.l' ,
PROYISIO:-. l?OR OI~D AGE
in one Contract. Sample Policy, Rates, etc., mailed upon appli
cation to the Home Office.
1Jon<JtllUll i!l. i!lttttn>. Jrrsillrut 1Juljll m. ljulrmubr, 11lirr-1frrs't lOillium .A . .fl'luorr. S>rr"y
.A . .A. ntdrl! . .Actuary uull .Armistuut S>rrntury S>. lij. Qlurn\urll, .Aas"t S>rr"y
THE STUDENTS' RESORT
ohe CAPITOL POOL AND
BILLIARD P.ARLORS Everything
First;Class and
Up=To=Date
141 to 145 Asylum Street
Strictly Temperate
Popular Prices
Ten Tables
EIMER & AMEND 20Z-2ll '.l'UIRD A V E:-(UE
C. P. CIIE~.IICAI~S .~xn ACmS,
Cllli~UCAL APPARATUS, SCIENTIFIC INSTUU~I1~:-.TS
SOLE AGE>ITS l ''OR JR:-IA_ NOR~IAJ- GLASS,
BEST LAUOR.\.TORY GLASS EVER 1\IADE
(xxvii)
Orahame, 'o6: " The hairs of thy head are all numbered. "
TWENTY-ONE LARGE GREENHOUSES IN CULTIVATION OF FLOWERS.
688 main Str~~t
fiarnord, Conn.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE FLOWER STORE
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Prex: " Know a house when you sec one? ''
R.ankin , 'oJ "Yes, sir."
Prex: u Humph r "
Craig, ' OJ: " I'm not very pretty, but I' m awfully good."
There once was a dear little bro . ,
Who tried his small sister to smo.,
When he found she was dead
He cried , but they said :
" Never mind, we'll get you ano."
Thomas, ' OJ: " For m y voice, I have lost it wilh howling and s inging of anthems ."
Brad in, 'o3: " His equal lives not: Thank Ood for that I"
Meyer, ' oa : " How long, 0 Lord , how long!"
E. HABENSTEIN~~~ Hartford's Leading
~J·CATERER·l~ 805 Main Street,
PHCENIX BANK BUILDING,
HARTFORD, CONN. Telephone Connection.
(xxviii)
Date Due
I ~-~
:\!fiT Tn I >[' T II IJ['r.l nv IV ... nru.n
D(ll I JOOI\DV . "-'"' ........... I
/
,.LLNG IQU"•nHT au lt :<AI. Cat. No. I090A
Ul lU t1t 11 tJ FROM UBt<ARV
Trinity .tvy
•