VoL. III. No. 7.

DR. McCOOK'S LETTER.

I have been asked to speak to the stu­

dent oody, through the medium of the

"Tripod," respecting the recent action

of the Athletic Advisory Board.

\Vhat that action is may already be known in a general way :-After a careful examination of the financial situation, weighing what we have and are likely to get against what we owe and shall have to spend, we find that present obligations can probably be met, carrying us thus to the end of the football season.

The question then arise;;: What is to be done after the football season? Are there to be any baseball games, any track meets, any basketball con­tests? Our conclusion is that the an­swer rests completely with the students. Assuming that the income available for those sports will be the same and the expense about the same, as last year, there will be a large deficit without further student help.

But after recent experien'ces a deficit is not to be thought of. To risk one would be to rush upon our fate. A guarantee is indispensable. Now the most equitabl~ and in every way the best method of securing a guarantee through student help seems to us to be membership in the Athletic Association. That will distribute the burden equally and will guarantee, also, a well pro­portioned and evenly sustained sense of responsibility. Incidentally it will also foster alumni sympathy by answering the ever recurrent question: "What are the students doing about it?"

There are now thirty-one members. If ninety-four more can be secured within a week, and half the fee paid in, carrying with it, as this will, the honorable obligation to pay the balance when due, the guarantee will in our judgment be adequate. Otherwise not.

The four managers have accordingly been designated to canvass the college for memberships; and, the roll of the students having been divided alphabet­ically into four sections, Mr. Bryant, of the football management, Mr. Cross of the baseball, Mr. Edsall of the track, and 1r. Chamberlin of the basketball, will personally interview, each his as­signed section; and if they can together secure ninety-four new members, mak­ing a total of I2S, or the not excessive proportion of less than seven-tenths of the whole, and can also pay into the treasury the half year's fees therefor, they will have authority immediately to · complete schedules for the baseball, track, and basketball seasons.

The term of seven days has been set, because the arrangement of games, which has already been perilously long delayed, will become all but imprac­ticable if deferred beyond that period.

It is therefore for the students, themselves, to decide whether we are to withdraw from intercollegiate athletics after November 17th, or to stay.

It is beyond my province to urge, or even to advise, but I think I know what the decision will be. J. ]. McC.

HARTFORD, CoNN., FRIDAY, OcroBER 19, 1906.

FOOTBALL.

Good Prospects for Game With Wor­

cester "Polytech" To-morrow.

Trinity has very bright prospects of winning the football game to-morrow against Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The only difference between to-morrow's game and last Saturday's being that Donnelly, one of the strongest men on the team, has not yet recoverd from the injury to his knee received in the Stevens game.

Trinity, as a general rule, has beaten Worcester and last year an especially large score was run up.

Worcester has played Tufts this year, being beaten 28 to o, but very little can be judged from this as we have not met Tufts on the gridiron in a great many years.

The team as a whole is in very good condition, so we have a right to look for Trinity's second victory in foot-· ball this year, to-morrow. '

The "Tripod" has obtained the prob­able lineup of the Worcester team and. their respective weights, from the Worcester football management. They are as follows:-Right end, Labrit, Chesley, Right tackle, Searle, Baldwin, Right guard, Herrick, . Center, Beaman, Left guard, Quimby, Left tackle, Smith, Left end, Jencks, Wagner, Quarterback, Waring, Seeley, Left halfback, Hogg, Lawley, Right halfDack, Hedberg, Fullback, Cottrell,

I30 lbs. r7o, r6s 163 I7I 183 IS8 170, !64 ISS. rs8 178, 163 IS6 r6r

FIRST ROUND OF FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The first round of the annual fall tennis tournament resulted as follows:­G. S. Buck 'o8 beat Sweet '10, 6-o, 6-4. H. F. Ferguson 'ro beat Morris 'o8,

6-3, 6-1. Cooke 'ro defaulted to Barbour '09. Larned '10 won from Buterworth '09,

6-I, 6-3. G. Buck '09 beat D. W. Clark 'ro, 6-4,

6-o. Page 'o8 beat Webtser 'ro, 6-o, 6-o. Edsall 'o8 won from J. Carpenter '09,

6-I, 6-o. Harmon 'ro won from Hamersley 'og,

6-2, 6-4. Stevens 'o8, won from Kedney 'ro, 6-o,

6-o. Goodrich '09 beat Gabler 'ro, 6-o, 6-r. Brewster 'o8 beat Muncie 'ro, 6-3, 6-r. Randall 'o8 won from Buchanan '09,

6-o, 6-r. Turner 'ro beat Harriman 'og, 7-s, 6-2. Morrow '09 won from J. Clark 'w, 6-r,

6-2. The second round must be played off

by noon to-day.

The members of the "Tripod" board are invited to attend a meeting and banquet of the New England Inter­collegiate Press Asosciation to be held in Boston on November r6th or 17th.

UNDERCLASS BASEBALL GAME.

Won by rgog.

In the annual fall underclass baseball game, which took place on the athletic field Wednesday afternoon, the Sopho­mores were victorious over the Fresh­men, winning by the score of S to 3·

At the beginning of the game the Sophomores took the lead sending two men across the plate. The feature of this inning was Connor's three-bagger who played left field on the 'varsity baseball team last year.

Neither side was able to score in the second, but the Sophomores got one run in the third, and two more in the fourth inning.

In the fifth, 1909 pulled a goose egg, but three Freshmen were brought home by Webster's drive into right field. This hit became a home-run since the dark­ness hindered in fielding.

Xanders with his speed•and good con­trol, was too much for the Freshmen. Cook, who. was in the box for 1910, had good curves and speed, but his control was poor.

The lineup and · summary:­SophGmores.

AB R H POE Rich, rb. 2 0 4 0 Connor, 3b. 2 2 2 0 Hinkel, ss. 2 0 0 0 I Xanders, p. 2 0 0 0 Clausson, c. 2 0 8 0 Carpenter, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 Buchanan, cf. 0 0 0 0 Clendenen, If. 0 0 0 0 Reineman, 2b. 0 I 3 Maxson, rf. 2 0 0 0 McGinley, rf. 0 0 0 0

Totals r8 s 3 IS 4 Freshmen.

AB R H POE Smith, c. 3 0 8 I Cook, p. 3 I 0 0 Abbey, I b. 3 4 0 Webster, 2b. 3 I I 0 Gi ldersleeve, ss. 2 0 0 0 2 Potter, 3b. 2 0 I I Harmon, If. 2 0 0 0 0 Rau, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 Olson, rf. 2 0 0 0 0

Totals, 22 3 4 IS 4 Score by innings :-

Sophomores .... .......... 2 o I 2 o-s Freshmen ................. o o o o 3-3

Strike outs by Xanders, 7; by Cooke, 8. Base on balls, by Xanders, I ; by Cook, 8. Homerun, Webster; three­base hit, Connor; two-base hit, Claus­sen. Umpire, Badgely.

Dr. Luther's success in the republican caucus Monday night when he was nominated by a good majority was cele­brated by festivities on the campus. Songs and cheers were given and Dr. Luther also gave a short talk at his house.

A meeting of the German Club will be held this evening at 6 :3s at 81 Ver­non Street. Many names submitted to the club for membership will be acted on.

PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

MUSICAL CLUBS.

Good Membership.

At the trials for the Glee Club held

Tuesday afternoon by Mr. Davis, last

year's musical director, the following

men were chosen :

G. Cunningham 'o7, R. Cunningham

'07, Wolfe 'o8, Zoubek 'o8, Page 'o8,

Skilton 'o8, McConnell '09, Goodrich

'09, Livingston '09, Chandler 'og, J. S. Carpenter '09, Harriman '09, Xanders '09, P. Roberts '09, Cadman 'og, Gabler 'w, Henshaw '10, Langford 'w, Har­mon 'ro, Gildersleeve '10, Townsend 'ro, Richards 'ro, Coghlan Jro.

The following men are candidates for the Mandolin Club:

Mandolins-McGinley, Bryant, George, Cross, Larned, Creedon, Randall, But­terworth, Webster.

Violins-Phillips, Buck, Barbour. Guitar-Ferguson. Cello-Claussen.

for Banjo-Carpenter. McGinley '09, Ferguson '07, Randall

'o8, Creedon '09. Additions win probably be made to

both lists later. A meeting of both clubs will be held

in the Latin room this evening at 6 :30.

DEBATING CLUB.

Good Prospects for the Year.

The Debating Club which last year

was not :very active, con_templates an

entirely different plan of action. A

meeting will be held next week at

which officers will be elected. The pres­

ent secretary-treasurer of the club is F. S. Corbett of the Junior class. He was a member of the team last year as was Willoughby '09 who is still in col­lege. With this nucleus and the good material which is in college the club appears to be entering on a prosperous season.

Rutgers will be challenged and the subject chosen. Work on that debate will begin and other debates are prob­able. This early start will give the club an impetus which will make it very successful.

COLLEGE CALENDAR.

Friday, Oct. rg-6 :30 P. M., meeting of Glee Club in Latin room. 6 :3s P. M., meeting of German Club at 8r Vernon Street.

Saturday, Oct. 20- P. M., football game, Trinity vs. Worcester Poly­technic Institute on Trinity field.

Sunday, Oct. 21-7 :4s A. M., Holy Communion. 9 :rs A. M., morning prayer and sermon. s P. M., musical vesp~r . service.

Monday, Oct. 22-4 P. M., Igog-1910 interclass track meet on Trinity field. 7 P. M., mee.ting of . Mission­ary Society in Latin Roo.m. .

Published Tuesdays and Fridays in each week of the col!e_ge year by

students of Trinity College.

The columns of THE TRIPOD are at all times open to Alumni, Undergraduates and others for the free discussion of matters of interest to Trinity men.

All communications, or material of any sort for Tuesday's issue must he in the Tax· POD box before ro p.m. on Monday; for Fri· day's issue before 10 a.m. on Thursday.

Subscribers are urged to report promptly anr serious irregularity in the receipt of the Tnpod. All comolaints and business com· munications shouid be addressed to the Cir· culation Manager.

Entered as second class matter Nov. 29, 1904, at the Post Office, at Hart ford, Conn.

Editor-•:n-Chief. PAUL biACMILLIN BUTTERWORTH, 1908.

Managing Editors. JAMES !{IRTLAND EDSALL, 1908.

Wu,t,JAl\1 JAMES HAMERST,EY, 1909. Assistant Manapinq Editors.

PAUL HUMPIIREY BARBOUR, 1 909. HAROLD NATHAN1EL CHANDLER.

Athletic Editor. WILLIAM GILBERT LIVINGSTON. Alumni Editor and Secretary.

CORWIN MA CMILJ, lN BUTTERWOU.TH 1 1909. Circulation Mftnager.

HENRY OLIVER PECK, 190P. Advertisi1i(J Manager.

WILLIAM GILBERT LIVINGSTON.

Reporters. HART '09. KILBOUR!<E '09. P . ROBERTS '09. EASTMAN,

1 09. KEDNEY, '10. --------=-MERRILL, '10.

Subscription Price, $2. oo P er Year.

Advertising Rates furnished on application.

Copies on s.a1P a"t Commons, Rizy's Store and at Gustave Fischer & Co., 236 Asylum street.

Office, 19 Jarvis Hall.

TO ALUMNI. THE TRIPOD is published for the Alum·

ni even more than for the U ndergrad­uates. With this in mind we are striT· ing to produce a paper which shall be interesting and necessary to Graduatee, and also to reach as large a number aa possible. We are very largely depend· ent on the Alumni both for our moral and financial support. If you are not already a subscriber will you kindly cin this matter your attention?

"NOW THEN-TRINITY!"

EDITORIAL.

The "Tripod" extends most hearty .congratulations to Dr. Luther on his nomination to the senate. Trinity men must work earnestly at the co;,ing elec­tion and we will place our President where he will be a credit both to the state and the college.

The board of the "Tripod" are try­ing to maintain a cheerful attitude in regard to the paper's financial prospects this year, but the problems which are to be faced are at present disagreeable, to say the least. Almost two hundred graduates have subscribed so far, but if we are to pay expenses we must have at least five hundred. The college has thirteen hundred alu.mni and we feel that we are not asking too much in expecting .five hundred of these to be loyal enough and interested enough to support an organization which is work­ing so earnestly and, we feel, . aside from finances, so successfully, for the college.

Elsewhere m this issue is printed a communication from Dr. McCook, who is a member of the Athletic Advisory Committee. It is self explanatory and every undergraduate can see what is necessary. However, the "Tripod" wants to add its plea. There are very few of us, here in college, who cannot make a few sacrifices, forego a few pleasures, , and join the Athletic Association. Any man who can do so and does not, ought to be ashamed to look his fellow stu- ' dents in the face.

THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

The class of 1909 has attracted much attention to itself by formally abolish­ing hazing. The action has created a great stir about college and the opinions as to its advisability are many and varied. 19o6 was the last class to take such -a step, and many of the 1907 men in college are dubious about the efficacy of decisions of that sort. However, we believe that 1909 means to carry this out thoroughly and not in the letter of ·the resolution only.

M. JACOBS, MAKER OF

men's <tlotbes, I 078 Chapel St., New Hnen, Ct.

Telephone Connection .

DAVE ~ULCAHY, "He Makes Clothes."

You r clothes wi(! look c lean and fresh a t all times if you let us press and c lea n them for you.

Our system 1nakes it easy for auy man to have his clothing in good condition at a ll times.

We call for, clean, press, and deliver all cloth­ing- each week for $r.so per m onth.

Limited to one suit per week $r.oo per month.

All small re­pairs, b~ttons se­wed on, small

rips made free of charge. The Red Line Messenger wll' call for

and deliver your clothes free. , , . Shall we s end h~m?

THE HARTFORD SUITORIUM DAVE MULCAHY & CO., Prop's,

263 Asylum St., Opp. Ann Telephone 482-5

MEIGS H. WHAPLES, President.

JOHN P. WHEELER, Treasurer.

Connecticut Trust and

Safe Deposit Co., Corner Main and Pearl Streets,

HARTFORD, CONN.

Banking Busines~,

Safe Deposit Vaults,

Trust Department.

The Medico-Chirurglcal College of Philadelphia DEPARTMENT 0, MEDICINE.

Has a carefully graded course of four sessions of eight months each. Noteworthy features are: Free Quizzes; Limited 'Yard Classes; Clinical Conferences ; :Modlfied Seminar l\1 ethods, and thoroughly P1·actlcall nstruction. Particular attention to laboratory work and ward clAs-­ses and bedside teaching. Clinical facilities unexcelled.

Tbe clinical amphitheatre is the largest and finest in the world, the nos pi tal is newly reconstructed and thor~ ongbly modern in eTery respect, and the new laborator­Ies are specially planned and equipped tor Individual work by the students.

Tbe College bas also t. Department or Dentistry and a Department of Pharmacy. For announcements or fur tber lot ormation apply to

SENECA EGBERT, M . 0 . , Dean ot the Department ot Medicine.

Teacher and

that the one univers al, expert thought-eatcher, is a

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FOR SALE BY BEST DEALERS.

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SMART ({VOLLEGE ~LOTHES

B\J " college clothes" we mean t11at touch •· of st\,Jie and the generous drape such as "COIIe{le fellOWS" seeR.

"IT PAYS TO

BUY OUR KIND."

Horsfall & Rothschild, Hartford's Leading Outfitters.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I The Autotnatic ~ $. i/11 $. Cashier Co. ® $. ! t Hartford. • Conn. ;

~ Good opportunity for students ~ $. to act as representatives during the i1Ji1 $. i/11 $. summer. i/11 $. i/11 $. Apply after Jan. Jst J907, to iJII

~ IRVING R. KENY0:'-1, ~ $. iiJil $. Gon'l Manag.-. i1Ji1

~ Wli - ~~~~~~~~~~~€;~~~~~~~~~~~-

LEADING ARTIST

in Photography and General Portraiture

1039 MAIN STREET, HART F 0 R D

:A< The Ghas. H. Eliiott Co. ~The Largest College Engraving ~ Honse in the W.:.rld.

Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Aver.ue, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs.

Dance Programs and Invitations. M~nus. c lass and fraternity inserts for annuals, class p ins and meclals l write for catalogue), maK­ers of superior half-tones.

CALLING CARDS, Special Offer to Student.

PRINTING CATALOGS = THE= LETTER AHO

BOOKLETS WARD BILL HEADS ETC . ENVELOPES

PRINTERS OF' PRINTINC ETC.

THE TRIPOD co. TELEPHONE

336 ASYLUM ST .• •• HARTFORD

Spaulding's Official

Foot Ball Guide containing the

NEW RULES Ovl;~ /."11 ·~~~1f~~~~~?'F~gfuJ~'i Gt~g~t~~e~yp~~;~:d~ Full of foot hall information; reviews; forecast; scheduleA; captains ; records; scores; picturss of over 4,000 players.

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Send your name and get a free copy of the new Spaulding li'all and ' Vinter !-'ports Catalogue, contain­ing pictures and price8 of all the new seasonable athletic goods.

Pike's Drug Stores. 269 Park St. 173 Zion St.

Drugs, Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Papers and Cigarettes.

Prescriptions.

JOSEPH'S The Nearest

DRUG STORE To the College

954 BROAD ST. If You Can't Come

TELEPHONE 1184-2. fRESHMEN

SHOULD GO TO

HEALY & LeDOUX, Barbers,

46 ASYLUM STREET.

PARSO~~~E!~EATRE HIGH CLASS

..t PLAYS . ..t Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19;

THOMPSON & BUNDY presents EDWARD ABELES

in a dramatization of Geo. Barr McCutcheon's novel

BREWSTER'S nJLLIONS.

Matinee- SATURDAY, Oct 20- Night·

joseph M. Gates Presents DeKoven, Klein & Cook's Romantic Comic Opera,

"Red Fe.ather."

P .Q .. ~.I.: .. s ALL THIS WEEK

WILL M. BLANCH CRESSY & DA YNE.

"TOWN HALL TO·NIOHT"

ED'\IV"IN STE"VRNS

THE MAGIC BOOT. KELLEY &

VOILETTE. COOK & MADISON. LEILA TAYLOR. RADO & BERT· RAM. ELECTROGRAPH.

.W~N~J'ii[J:(KER & BROWN

TAILORS. Style, Quality, ~odente Prices.

Salesroom 71 Asylum St. Room 1

C. H. CASE & CO., Leading Jewelers.

Fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry.

851 Main St., Opp. State St.

FRESHMEN SHOULD KNOW THAT ALL ....o---- TRINITY MEN 00 TO

Marchr s Barber Shop? Room I, Conn. Mutual Bldg.

He always advertises iu all our periodicals.

TOUCHDOWN ! TOUCHDOWN! You will surely make a touch down in the other game if you send the flowers from

MACK, THE FLORIST, 11 ASYLUM STREET.

THE CARDE, Asylum and High Streets.

ENTIRELY NEW AND MODERN.

Conducted on the European and American Plans.

€}W)VIH R. €1.-)VIOR€ PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

6agc-Jillm Build\nq.

THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

ALUMNI DEPT.

'88---Wm. Festus Morgan is a mem­

ber and also secretary of the Board of

Education in Cooperstown, N. J. The

local school district is now erecting a

new school building to cost with site

$IOo,ooo. He is also a director in the First National Bank of Cooperstown.

The Hon. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw opened the republican campaign in Hartford, yesterday, with a speech in the Auditorium. Among the secretaries of the rally was the Rev . Dr. John J. McCook. At a dinner given in honor of the secretary by Mr. Charles A. Goodwin, among those pres­ent were: President Flavel S. Luther :md Dr. McCook.

There were ten men present at a meeting of the Missionary Society last Tuesday night. The policy of the so­ciety was dsicussed and it was decided to hold another meeting Monday. All men in any way interested are urged to be present.

The underclass track meet will take place next Monday, October 22nd. Sev­eral of the competitors have been prac­ticing during the last few days and con­siderable enthusiasm will doubtless be manifest on account of the probability of interesting contests.

Artistic Frames I NEW PICTURES BY

Christy, Parish, etc., etc.

The J. C. Ripley Art Co. 752 Main Street.

CRIFF I TH'S Pool and Billiard

Parlors and· Bowling Alleys

are now open for the season

Asylum Street (_ pposite Allyn House.

£Tm:er ~. ~hh:e~, ~. ~· S.

IRnnm 77, Sagt-hlitn ~1l.ig.

®fftx:£ Haurs 9 h. 'ill. tn 4 ~- lfll.

Themes ty pewr it ten at reasonable cost . Man ifolding dis tinctly printed. T. SISSON & CO.,

Dinner Cards, Menus, Favors and Novelties for every occasion a

MRS. E. M. Sill'S BOOK SHOP, Allyn House Block, Trumbull St.

GEORGE F I BARRETT' D. D. s.' 902 Main St. , Sage-Allen Bldg.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

J. A, WALE a, '01 ,

MORRIS & WALES

~ " Something Different" in Magazine, Trade-paper a nd C ircular Advertising P~OVIDENT BUILDING PH I L A DE L PH I A

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HONCE The Li "V"eryma.:J:~..,

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CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, WALL

PAPERS, DRArERIES, SHADES, ETC.

Druggists,

729 Main St., ~ Hartford, Conn.

Plimpton Mfg. Co., 252.,4· 6 Pearl St.

Stationers

and Engravers

College Stationery a Specialty.

The Best Dressed Men in College

Are wearing suits and Over­coats, made by . . . .

"ALTEMUS."

Over thirty suits made for

Trinity men last year. . .

AlTEMUS & STEVENS, MERCHANT TAILORS,

835 Main St.

HARTFORD, .. CONN.

GREEN THE COLLEGE LIGHT MAN.

WELSBACHS and ELECTRIC LIGHTS. 24 State Street, Open Evenings.

PHONE 407-3.

P. RACAN,

Livery, Board and Feed Stable

Hacks for Funerals, Weddings, Etc.

366 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. elepbotJ•, 918-3.

First Class

Photographic Work at Moderate Prices

OLSENt 89 Pratt St.

L. R. BRADLEY, Cigar Maker.

IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS. . SMOKERS SUPPLII!S • .. 436 ASYLUM STREET . ... '

BUY OCKNEY SWEETS The Best Chocolates

Possible to Make

At Our Cancly Corner.

The Marwick Drug Co. CJ wo Stores:

MAin And Asylum St., Asylum And Fol'd Sts.

.• Makers of High Orade •• Papers

and

Society Stationery, PITTSFIELD, MASS.

IT'SA FOWNES THA TS ALL YOU

NEED TO KNOW

ABOUT A GLOVE.

--FOR--

FLACS, BANNERS

--AND--

Cerman Favors --GO TO--

SINIONS & F'O:X:,

Decorators. 240 Asylum St.

WHIST PRIZES AND

GERMAN FAVORS

Most varied assortment of POST CARDS

in the City,

THE INDIA STORE, 25 Pearl St., Hartford.

SMITH & NETTLETON, Bookmen~ Stationers, Engravers,

208 ASYLUM ST., OPP. HAYNES, HARTFORD, CONN.

Calling Cards. Wedding Invitations.

TEPE!PHONE! 2405.

BElKNAP & WARFIELD, Booksellers and Stationers,

77 and 79 Asylum Street,

HARTFORD, CONN.

,----------------------~ The Connecticut Mutual Life

Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN.,

Wliy should I insure my life/ Because it is a debt you owe to

those who are dep,endent upon your earnings for their support.

You admit that it is your duty to supply their needs from day to day, but forget that it is equally your duty to provide an ever ready and sufficient equivalent for your earn­ing power, which your family ~tands in constant Jeopardy to lose by your premature death.

Guard your family against dis­aster and yourself against depend­ency in old age.

When should I insure my life/ Now! The cost will never be

less, and tomorrow you may not be able to obtain insurance at any price.

Even if others are not now de­pendent upon you, take time by the forelock and you will be the better able to meet future responsibilities, and at a smaller premium.

Where shall I insure my life/ In a purely Mutual Company. In a company that earns, de­

clares, and pays annual dividends. In a company that is doing a

conservative business. Such a Company is The Con­

wecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. It furnishes perfect protection at lowest cost.

For further information, address the Company, or any of its agents.

JOHN M. TAYLOR, Pres't. HJtNRY S. ROBINSON, Vice-Pres't. WM. H. DEMING, Sec'y.

Walter S. Schut<, Trinity ' 94 .

Stanley W. Edwards, Yale, 'oo.

SCHUTZ & EDWARDS, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEllORS AT LAW,

&42-5 Connecticut Mutual Building, HARTF8RD, CONN .

Telephone No. J8JI.

RICHARD BIRCH,

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Telephone Connection.

R. F. JONES,

II General Building Contractor II

Contract• TRken for all Manner of Buildin~s.

34 Sumner St., Hartford, Conn.

T ~

I ::N I T y-

THE TRINITY TRIPOD.

c 0 L L E G E

The largest of the Trinity College Buildings, shown in this cut, includes the principal Dormitories, the Chapel. the Library, and some of the Lecture Rooms. Other buildings are the Jarvis Laboratories, the Boardman Hall of Natural Science, the Observatory and the gymnasium ..

The Laboratories are fully equipped for work in Chemistry, Natural History, Physics,. and in preparation for Electrical Engineering. The Library is at all times open to students for­study. A School of Civil Engineering offers complete preparation for professional work.

Fer Cataloaues, etc., address the Secretar;,.- eC the Facult;,.-, Trinit:y Cellege, Hartford, Cona.

..

COLLEGE DIRECTORY. .,.--

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION­President, G. A. Cunningham; Secre­tary-Treasurer, H. C. Pond.

FOOTBALL-Manager, P. C. Bry­ant; Captain, P. Dougherty.

BASEBALL-Manager, W. R. Cross;. Captain, 0. W. Badgely .

TRACK ATHLETICS-Manager, ]. K. Edsall; Captain, H . B. Olmsted.

BASKET,BALL- Manager, C. G •. Chamberlin; Captaitl, E. ] . Donnelly.

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS-President, G. A. Cunningham; Mana­ger, R. Cunningham.

TRINITY TABLET- Editor-in~­

Chief, R. R. Wolfe; Business Mana­ger, F. ]. Corbett.

TRINITY TRIPOD - Editor-iti­Chief, P. M. Butterworth; Advertisit1g Manager, W. G. Livingston; Circ!4lating Manager, H. 0. Peck.

MISSIONARY SOCIETY-Presi-dent, ]. Furrer; Secretary, P. Roberts.

GERMAN CLVB-Presidmt, C. V. Ferguson; Secretary-Treasurer, W. J,, Hamersley.

GLASS PRESIDENTS-1907, G. A.. Cunningham; Igo8, J. 0. Morris; I909, S. C. McGinley; I9IO, C. H. Judge.

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$2.50 • • II .A. T- ••

The General Theological Seminary, Chelsea Square, New York.

Peterson Pipes. Lauber's Best Tobacco PIPES REPAIRED.

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ON THE "ROLL OF HONOR FOR 1906.

The next Academic Year will begin on Wednesdoy, September 18, 1907.

Special Students admitted and Graduate course for Graduates of other Theological Seminaries.

The requirements f or admission and other particulars can be had from

The VERY REV, WIL.FORD H. ROBBINS , D. D., LL. D., DEAN.

Cornell University Medical College NEW YORK CITY

The conroe covering four yean beg!no the laot ...­in Sept.em ber and continues until June.

A preliminary training tn natural science 11 of great advantage. All the cla88e8 are divided into amall """' tiona for recitations, la.boratory and clinical bedside ln.­atructlon. Student& are admltteti. to adnneed standinlr after palling the reqnilite examJnattona. The sncCMOtni completion of the drat year in any College or Un1Ten1ty recognized by the Regento of the State of New York u maintaining a aa.Us!actory standing is aut8c1ent to B&t.­iBfy the requirements fo! admiaaion which haTe lately been ra.loed. The annual announcement giving fnil par­tlcul&ro will be mailed on t.pplleation.

Wll. M. POLK, M.D., LL.D., DBAN, Cornell Univeralty Medical Collep,

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