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1-1-1866 Catalogue of Trinity College (Officers and Students), 1866-1867 Trinity College
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity serial publications (1850 - present) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletins and Catalogues by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. CATALOGUE
O:t' THE o:FFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF
TRINITY COLLEGE,
l'OR THE
ACADEMICAL YEAR
1866-67.
HARTFORD: CASE, LOCKWOOD AND COMPANY, PRINTERS. 1866. CATALOGUE'
OF 'rHE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF
TRINITY COLLEGE.
1866-67.
PRO ECCLESIA E'l' P.AT.RlA.
HARTFORD: CASE, LOCKWOOD AND COMPANY, PHINTE.RS. 1866. COLLEGE CALENDAR.
18 6 6. Sept. 13. Thursday. Christmas Term begins. Nov. 29. Thanksgiving Day. Dec. 17. Term Examinations. 18. 19. " 20. Christmas Vacation bcgms.
18 67. Jan. 17. Thw·sday. Trinity Term begins. Feb. 22. Holiday. Mar. 6. Ash-Wednesday. April 19. Good-Friday. April 22-29. Easter Recess. May !1. Prize Version Declamation. 23. Junior Exhibition. 30. Ascension Day. June 16. Tl'inity Sunday. Bacca,Jameate Sermon. 17. Senior Examinations. 18. " 19. 20. Class-Day. Jnly l. Annual Examinations. 2. 3. " 5. 8. Examinations for Honors. 9. Examinations of Candidates for Admission. 10. Annual Meetings of the Corporation, of the House of Convocation , ancl of t11e Board of Fellows. 11. Commencement-Day. Trinity Vacation begins. Sept. 11. Examinations of Candidates for Admission. 12. Christmas Term begins. VISITORS.
THE RT. REv., THE CHANCELLOR.
TnE RT. REv. JoHN HENRY HoPKINS, D. D., LL.D.
THE RT. REV. CARLTON CHASE, D. D. THE RT. REV. HORATIO POTTER, D. D., LL. D., D. c. L.
THE RT. REV. THOMAS MARCH CLARK, D. D. , CORPORATION.
CHANCELLOR.
THE RT. REv. JOHN WILLIAMS, D. D.: ex officio, PRESIDENT.
THE REv., THE PRESIDENT OF TIIE COLLEGE.
l-Ion. IsAAC TouCEY, LL. D. l-IoN. WILLIAM WHITING BoARDMAN, LL. D. The R e v. FREDERICK HoLCOMB, D. D. THOMAS BELKNAP, EsQ., T1·easm·er. The R e v. WILLIAM CooPER MEAD, D. D. The R ev. ROBERT ALEXANDER HALLAM, D. D.
JoHN FERGusoN, EsQ. JEDEDIAH HuNTINGTON, EsQ. The Rev. E. EDWARDS BEARDSLEY, D. D. The Rev. EDWARD A. WASHBURN, D. D. GuRDON WADSWORTH RussELL, M . A., M . D. l-Ion. WILLIAM ED1110ND CURTIS, LL. D. HENRY JoEL ScuDDER, 1\I. A. JosEPH E. SHEFFIELD, EsQ. The Rt. Rev. GEORGE 1\I. RAND.A.LL, D. D. The Rev. JACOB L . CLARK, D. D. PLINY A . JEWETT, M.A., M. D. The Rev. GEORGE H . CLARK, D. D. GEORGE M. BARTHOLOMEW, EsQ. WILLIAM c. P ETERS, M.A. R. w. H. JARVIS, M. A. CHARLES J. HoADLY, M.A., Secretary. 6
FACULTY.
JOHN BROCKLESBY, M. A., ACTING PRESIDENT, Seabury Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; and Bursar.
Tm REv. THOMAS R. PYNCHON, D. D., Scovill P1·ofessor of Chemistry and Natural Science; Chaplain and Librarian.
THE REv. GEORGE S. MALLORY, :M. A., B1·ownell Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lett1·es.
TuE REv. JOHN T. HUNTINGTON, M. A., Professor of the Greek Language and Literattwe.
TriE REv. WILLIAM W. NILES, M. A., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.
M. LEOPOLD SIMONSON, lnst1·uctor in the Modern Languages.
TrrE REV. S. J. ANDREWS, M. A., Instructor in Metaphysics. 7
PROFESSORS, etc., NOT LmSIDENT.
THE RT. REv. JOHN WILLIA1\IS, D. D.,
Lecturer on Logic, and on History.
Tm REv. FRANCIS T. RUSSELL, 1\f. A., Inst·ructor in Oratory;.
DUNCAN L. STUART, LL. D,
PTofessor .Eme1·itus of the Greek and Latin, Languages and LitemtU?·e.
GEORGE C. SHATTUCK, 1\f. D., Professor of .Anatomy, Physiology, and the Institutes of Medicine.
SA~iUEL ELIOT, LL. D.,
Lecturer on Political Science, and Constitutional Law.
WILLIAM CLEVELAND HICKS, l\1:. A.,
Lecture?· on Oivil and Mechanical Engineering.
TnE REv. WILLIAM CROSWELL DOANE, B. D.,
Lecturer on Engh'slt Literature.
WOOTTON WRIGHT HAWKES, M.A.,
Lect~trer on the English Language and Literature. s-
BOARD OF FELLOWS.
l<'ELLOWS. Hon. WILLIAM E. CuRTis, LL~ D. The Rev. JOHN BRAINARD, 1\1. A.
JUNIOR FELLOWS. The Rev. DAviD F. BANKS, M. A. JESSE M . D icK, M . A. JAMES WARD SMYTH, l\1. A. The Rev. WJLLIAM H. VJBBERT, l\1. A. The Rev. RuFus EMERY, l\I. A. THEODORE lVES DRIGGS, 1\f. A.
OFFICERS OF CONVOCATION.
DEAN.
Tl.te Rev. DAVID HAWKINS SBOI~T, D. D.
SUB-DEAN. The Rev. GEMONT GnAVE.S, l\1. A.
REGISTRAR. BENJAMIN G. WHITMAN, l\1. A.
BURSAR. JAMES wARD SMYTH, l\1. A.
STANDING COMMITTEE. JOHN BROCKLESBY, l\1. A. EDWARD H. BRINLEY, M.D. E . WINSLOW WILLIAMS, l\1. A. 9
DEGREES CONFERRED IN 1866.
BACHELOR OF ARTS, in COU?'Se.
Josiah Blackwell. James Brainard Goodrich. B. Howell Griswold. Samuel Hart. Charles Conner Hayden. George Grafflin Hooper. Henry Emerson Hovey. Albert Steele Hull. William Fell Johnson. Howard Kennedy. Henry Aiken Metcalf. Joseph Richey. John Louis Stebbins. Felix R. Sullivan. Charles H. B. Tt·emaine.
MASTER OF ARTS, in course.
Augustus Morse, B. A., 1862. The Rev. William Nichols Ackley, " 1863. Charles De Lancey Allen, " " Thomas M. L. Chrystie, " " James Walters Clark, " " William Thomas Currie, " " George Chapman Griswold, " " The Rev. John James McCook, " " John Sabine Smith, " " Leonard Kipp Storrs, " " The Rev. Benjamin B. Babbitt, B. A. Brown Univ.
2 10
MASTER OF ARTS, ad eundem.
·The Rev. Henry Wells Nelson, Jr., M.A. Burlington College. The. Rev. Storrs Ozias Seymour, M. A. Yale College.
liiASTER OF ARTS, honoris causa.
THE REv. GORJ?ON MosEs BRADLEY, Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Lynn, Mass. : Editor, etc.
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
THE R!r. REv. CHARLES ToDD QUINTARD, M. A., Bishop of Tennessee. THE VEN. JOHN CLEUGH, M. A. Oxon., Arch-deacon of Malta. THE REv. LORENZO T. BENNETT, M. A. Yale College, Rector of Christ Church, Guilford, Ct.
DOCTOR OF LAWS.
HoN. 0RIGEN STORRS SEYMOUR, M. A. Yale College, Judge of the Superior Court of Connecticut. • 11
UNDERGRADUATES.
SENIORS.
NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM . Frank Somerville Harraden, Concord, N. H. 48 J. H. Stephen Holbrooke, New York Oity. 41 J. H. Henry Kent IIuntington, Hartford. 17 Sumner St. William Richard Mackay, Monongahela City, Pa. 45 J. H.
George Gideon Nichols, Saugerties, .~..V: Y. 48 J. H. Leland Simons, New Rochelle, N. Y. 29 B. H.
ABBREVIATIONS.
B. H. Brownell Hall. J. H. - Jarvis Hall. 12
JUNIORS.
NAME. RESIDENCE. ROOM. Edward Renwick Brevoort, Lenox, Mass., 33 B. H. Percival Wood Clement, Center Rutland, Vt. 28 J. H. Samuel Washington Clifford, Boston, Mass. 16 J. H. Robert Hallam Curtis, Meriden, Ot. 12 B. H. Henry Ferguson, Stamford, Ot. 33 B. H. Reginald Hart, MtKisco, West. Oo.,N. Y.32 B. H. Frank Kennedy, Hage1·stown, Md. 6 B. H. Frank Louis N 01'ton, lVorwich, Ct. 62 College St. Frank Henry Potts, Galena, Ill. 34 B. H. Robert Shaw, Hartford. 19 Wolcott St. George Milnor Stanley, East Greenwich, R. 1. 39 B. H. Howard Cooke Vibbert, Fair Haven, Ct. 37 J. H. 13
SOPHOMORES.
NAME. RESIDENCE• ROOM. Charles Clarence Barton, Salisbury, Ct. · 31 B. H. William Claiborne Brockle$by, Hartford. 15 B. H. Joseph Blunt Cheshire, Tarboro, N. 0. 32 J . H. Breckenridge Stuyvesant Gibson, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 5 B. H. George Otis Holbrooke, New York City. 44J. H. Edward Van Brunt Kissam, Huntington, L. L 16 B. H.
J~cob LeRoy, Ji·., Hartford. 15 B. H.
A~thur McConkey, New B1'itain, Ct. 14 B. H. William Short, Greenwich, Ct. 11 B. H. Robert Hobart Smith, New York City. 42 J. H. Henry Swift, Easton, Pa. 14 B. H. Thomas White, Butlm·, Pa. 35 B. H.
.- 14
·FRESHMEN.
NAME. RESIDENCJil. ROOM. Brady Electus Backus, Detroit, Mich. 43 J. H. Charles Douglas Barber, Philadelphia, Pa. 36 B. H. Henry Merlin Bf;lrbour, Hartford. 34B. H. Robert Forsythe Bixby, .Augusta, Ga. 32J. H . Allender Ensign Breckenridge, Meriden, Ct. 12 B. H. Arthur Brocklesby, Hartford. 155 Washington St. Percy Shelley Bryant, East Hartford, Ct. 28 B. H. William Byron Buckingham, Barnwell C. H., S. C. 29 J. H. George Clark, St. Louis, Mo. 40 B. H. George Lewis Cooke, Jr., Warren, R . L 38 B. H. Arthur Dyer, Ha1·tford. 155 Washington St. George Fiske, Warehouse Point, Ot. James Robert Fuller, Middletown, Ot. 12 J. H. Samuel Richard F~ller, Middletown, Ct. 12 J. H. Charles Henry Gardner, Oneida, N. Y. 101 Ann St. George Frederick Goodman, Hartford. 28 Broad St. George Hart, Saybrook, Ct. 9 B. H. Luther Martin Kennett, St. Louis, Mo. 13 B. H. James Kirtland, Saybrook, Ct. 30 B. H. George Brinley Morgan, Hartford. 28 Farmington Ave. William Robert Mowe, Eastport, Me. 40B. H. 15
William Nichols, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 16 B. H. Richard Hartley Nott, Saco, Me. 428 Main St. Rysam Mulford Stilwell, Sag Harbor, L. L 37 B. H. John Kennedy Stout, .Elizabeth, N. J. 13 B. H. Frank Wallace Whitlock, Gt. Barrington, Mass. 28 B. H. Harlow Ruggles Whitlock, Brookfield, Ot. 30 B. H. Byron Fenn Willcox, Newark, N. J. 43 J . H.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT.
Allen William Thurman, Columbus, Ohio. 26 J. H. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
Candidates for admission to the Freshman Class are examined in the following books :
GREEK. Felton's Greek Reader; or (as its equivalent), The first five books of Xenophon's Anabasis and The first three books of Homer's Iliad. Hadley's Grammar. Arnold's Prose Composition, to page 84.* Smith's Smaller History of Greece.
LATIN. Cresar : Commentaries, Books I.-VI. Virgil; .lEneid, Books I.-VI. ; Georgics, Book I.; and the Eclogue . Cicero: The Orations against Catiline, on the l\bnilian Law, for the Poet Archias, and for Marcellus. Harkness's, Grammar, including Prosody. Arnold's Prose Composition, Chapters I.-XII. The Roman History in Worcester's Elements of History.
MATHEMATICS. Eaton's Arithmetic. Algebra, through Quadratic Equations (Loomis). Plane Geometry, Books I. and II. (Loomis).
ENGLISH, etc. Fowler's English Grammar. Mitchell's Ancient and Modern Geography.
* Teachers of Greek, preparing pupils for the Co !logo, are req nested to teach them to write and pronounce Greek with the accents. The pronunciation used at the College is tho Continental: e. g., giving a the sound of a in father; ~. that of a in fate; •, that of i in caprice; "• that of ei in height; o~, that of oo in moon; a~, that of on in house. 17
Instead of any of the text-books mentioned above, others, if fully equivalent, may be substituted at the time of examination. The examinations in Greek and in Latin have special reference to the Grammar and the Prose Composition of the languages. In English a thorough knowledge of the structure of sentences is required. The examinations are chiefly in writing. No candidate will be admitted to the Freshman Class before he has completed his fifteenth year. Candidates for admission to any of the higher classes, mu5t su tain a further examination on the studies already pm·sued by the class which they desire to enter. All candidates for admi sion must bring te timonials of good moral character ; and those who are from other Colleges must produce cer tificates of dismission in good standing.
DATES OF EXAMINATION. The regular examinations for admission are held in the Cabinet in Seabw·y Hall, on the Tuesday preceding Commencement Day (in 1867, July 9th), beginning at 9 o'clock, A. M. Examinations for admission are held, also, in the Cabinet on the day before the begin ning of Christmas Term (in 1867, Sept 11th), beginning at 9 o'clock, A. 1\'[. No person applying for an examination at any other time than those above specified, will be allowed to compete for the "Ad mittitur" prize of one hundred dollars to be awarded for the best examination.
3 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION·.
FRESHMAN CLASS.
CHRISTMAS TERM. 1. Greek. Herodotus. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. Exercises in writing Greek. Greek Antiquities. 2. Latin. Cicero: De Senectute. Livy, one Book. Grammar. Exer cises in writing Latin. 3. Mathematics. Algebra, and Plane Geometry (Loomis). 4. English. Crabb's Synonymes. Written Translations from Greek and Latin Authors. Declamations.
TRINITY TERM.
1. Greek. Odyssey. · Panegyricus of !socrates. Prosody. Goodwin's Greek Moods and Tenses. Exercises in writing Greek. 2. Latin. Livy, one Book. H~race: Odes and Epodes. Grammar. Exercises in writing Latin. Roman Antiquities (Ramsay). 3. Mathematics. Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, and Mensuration (Loomis). 4. English. Synonymes. Trench's English Past and Present ; or, Study of Words. Written Translations and Declamations.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
CHRISTJIIAS TERM.
1. Greek. Plato's Apology. Thucydides. Exercises in writing Greek. 2. Latin. Cicero: Pro Cluentio. Roman .Antiquities. Exercises in writ- ing Latin. 3. JYialhematics. Surveying, Navigation, and Spherical Trigonometry. 4. Natural History. .Animal Physiology, and Zoology (Carpenter). 5. English. Mulligan's Structure of the English Language. Exercises in Composition, and in Elocution. 6. French. Otto's Grammar. Etymology. Written Translations. Gem genbre's Reader. 19
TRINITY TERM. t · Greek. Demosthenes: Philippics, or Oration on the Crown. Clouds of Aristophanes. History of Greek Literature. Exercises in writ ing Greek. 2. Latin. Horace: Satires and Epi&tles. History of Rome (Liddell). Prose Composition. 3. Mathematics. Analytical Geometry (Loomis). 4. Natural Philosophy. Olmsted's Natural Philosophy. Mechanics Ex:periments and Lectures. 5. Rl;etoric, §rc. Bain's English Composition. Compositions and Decla mations. 6. P.rencl!. Syntax. Written Translations. Dictations. Conversation. Poetry and French Classics. Lectures on French Literature.
JUNIOR CLASS.
CHRISTMAS TERM.
1.. Greek. Alcestis of Euripides. Prometheus Vinctus. History of Greek Oratory and Drama. Exercises in writing Greek. 2. Latin. Tacitus: Annals. History of Roman Literature (Browne). Extemporalia. 3. Natural Philosophy. Olmsted's .Natural Philosophy-Hydrostaties, Pneumatics, Acoustics, Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics. Exper iments and Lectures. Lectures on Civil and Mechanical Engi - neering. 4. Logic, §rc. Thomson's Laws of Thought. Paley's Natural Theology. 5. Belles Lettres, §rc. · Craik's English Literature and Language. Com positions and Declamations. 6. German. Otto's Grammar. Writing. Reading Prose: Anderson's Bilderbuch (Simonson). Lectures on the History of the Germotn Language and Literature. 7. HiiJtoTy. Lectures.
TRINITY TERM.
1. G1·eek. Antigone of Sophocles. Extemporalia. 2. Latin. Juvenal. Terence. Histot·y of Roman Literature. Themes. 3. Natural Philosophy. Brocklesby's Meteorology, and Lectures. Olm sted's Astronomy, and Lectures. Lectures on Civil and Mechanical Engineering. 4. Logic. Thomson's Laws of Thought. 5. Evidences of Ch1·i1Jtianity. Paley, Leslie, Whately. Lectures. 20
6. Rltetm·ic, ~c. Craik's English Literature and Language. Essays and Original Orations. 7. German. Grammar continued. Reading Poetry: Deutsches Balla denbuch (Simonson). Conversation. Lectures on the History of German Literature. 8. History. Lectures.
SENIOR CLASS.
r.HRISTMAS TERM. 1. Greek. Aristotle (voluntary). 2. Latin. Quintilian (voluntary). Cicero's Letters (voluntary). 3. Matltematics. Calculus, Practical Astronomy (voluntary). 4. Natural Science. Vegetable Physiology and Botany (Carpenter). Chemical Physics, Heat, Galvanism, and Electro Magnetism (W. A. Miller). Lectures on Civil and Mechanical Engineering. 5. Rlteto1·ic and Belles Lettres. English Literature by Recitations and Lectures. Reading Shakspeare. Original Orations and Forensic Discussions. 6. Ethics. Butler's Ethical Sermons. Hopk-ins's Moral Science. Whew ell's Elements of Morality. 7. Metaphysics. Hamilton's Lectures. 8. History. Lectures.
TRINITY TERM. 1. Greek. Plato (voluntary). 2. Latin. Pliny's Letters (voluntary). Patristic Latin (voluntary). 3. Natural Science. Chemistry,-Inorganic and Organic. Mineralogy. GeolOIZY· Lectures and Experiments. Natural History. Lectures on Civil and on Mechanical Engineering. 4. Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. Lectures and Recitations on English Literature. Reading Shakspeare. Original Orations and Extem poraneous Speaking. 5. Ethics. Lectures and Recitations. 6. Metaphysics. Schwegler's History of Philosophy. 7. Evidences of Religion. Butler's Analogy, Lectures, &c. 8. History. Lectures. 9. Political Science. Lectures and Recitations. Constitution of the Uni ted States. SC:S:E]).I.[E OF RECIT A TION"S FOR C:S:RIST]).I.[.A.S TE R]).I.[ ~ 1866. 8-9 9!-10! 11t-12! 2-4 *4-5
;;, SKN. Blunt's Coincidences. Voluntary Studies. Nat. Science.! or Lect's Themes. Metaphysics or Logic. JuN. Paley's Natural Theology. Mathematics. on Hist'y. do. Latin or Logic. SOPH. Hist. of 0. and N. Test. French. do. Greek. l FRESH. Greek Test. (Gospels). Greek and Exercises. Translations. Mathematics. ' 1- I ;;, SEN. Moral Philosophy. Lectures. Natural Science. M e ta~ysics. {l JuN. German. do. Mathematics. English iterature. :3 SOPH. Zoology. Latin. Greek. ~ FRESH. Latin. Greek. Mathematics. -- g. SEN. Moral Philosophy. Voluntary Studies. Natural Science. Orations. English Literature. ""::! JuN. Greek. Mathematics. Declamations. Latin. SOPH. Zoology. Greek, or Latin Exercises. Greek. do. French. i ~>:) f>t FRESH. Latin. English. do. Mathematics. I ...... 1-- SEN. Moral Philosophy. Lectures. Natural Science. 3!, G!eek, or Latin Exer- Metaphysics. f JUN. German. do. Mathematics. Clses. English Literature. ~ SOPH. Zoology. Latin. Greek. !;.., FRESH. Latin. Greek. Mathematics.
SEN. History of Philosophy. Voluntary Studies. Natural Science. History of Philosophy. JUN. Greek. Mathematics. . Latin. ~ SOPH. Mathematics. French. English. ~ - FRESH. Latin. Greek. Mathematics. SEN. Natural Science. ~... JuN . German. .s SoPn. Mathematics. ~ FRESH. Latin.
'if On and after November 1st, the afternoon recitation is at 3! o'clock. SC::S:EJ.v.IE OF RECITATIONS FOR TRINIT"Y TERM~ 1867-
8-9 9!-10! 11~-12~ 2-4 4-5
SEN. Greek Test. (Epistles). Voluntary Studies. Chemistry. J or Lectures Themes. Butler's Analogy,or Logic. JuN. Paley's Evidences. German. on History. do. Mathematics, or Logic. So PH. History of the Scriptures. Mathematics. do. French. ....f FRESH. Greek Testament (Acts). Greek and Exercises. Latin . -- SEN. Consti'n of United States. Lectures. Chemistry. . Butler's Analogy._ JuN. Latin. do. English Literature. Mathematics. t SOPH. Greek. Latin. Rhetoric . .:: FRESH. Mathematics. Gree)r. Latin. -- ~ SEN. Political Science. Voluntary Studies. Chemistry. Orations. Entsh Literature. 1l JuN. Greek. German. do. athematics. j SoPH. Latin. Mathematics. Declamations. French. t,:) FRESH. Mathematics. English. do. Latin. t,:) -~ ,g SEN. History of Philosophy. Lectures. Chemistry. Butler's Analogy. ~ JuN. Latin. Greek, or Latin Exercises. English Literature. Mathematics. SOPH. Greek. do. Latin. R!Jetoric. ~" ... FRESH. Mathematics. Greek. Latin and Exercises • ~ --- SEN. Political Science. Voluntary Studies. Chemistry. Ethics and Evidences. JuN. Greek. German. Mathematics. i SOPH. Latin. Mathematics. French. ri; FRESH. Mathematics. Greek. Latin, or History. I-- ;;, SEN . Natural Science. .§ JuN . Latin. .;;.. SOPH. Greek. r)j l~RESH. Mathematics. STATEMENTS REGARDING THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND INSTRUCTION. The students attend daily morning and evening prayers in the College Chapel. On Saturday evening the attendance is voluntary. On Sunday at 4-§- o'clock, P. M., Evening Prayer is said, followed by a sermon. All students are required to be present. They attend. the morning service at such church in the city as their parents or guardians designate. Voluntary services are held during Adv;ent and Lent, and at other time , in connection with the pastoral work in the College. The Monday morning recitation is devoted to religious studies. These comprise, during the College course, the following subj ects: Introduction to the study of the Holy Scriptures, including critical readings of the New TestamE;nt in Greek ; Evidences of Christianity; the Articles of the Christian Faith as contained in the Apostles' Creed; and the Book of Common Prayer.
LOGIC AND OTHER STUDIES. The Rt. Rev. John Williams, D. D., gives instruction in Logic to the Senior and Junior Classes, by recitations and lectures, from week to week throughout the year. Special attention i given, in Ethics and Evidences, to Butler's Analogy and Butler's Sermons; in Natural Philosophy, to Optics and Meteorology; in Natural Science, to Mineralogy, Botany and Zoology, as a preparation for the study of Geology. The recitations are, as far as practicable, in writing.
ENGLISH. In the written translations of the Freshman year, attention is given specially to the change of Greek or Latin idioms into English idioms, and, in connection with the study of English synonyms, exactness is required in the choice of words. Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores are expected to write essays once in three weeks throughout the year. During Senior year, in connection with a critical study of Sbaks peare e pecially as illustrating English Hi tory, members of the Class meet weekly to read Shakspeare under the direction of the Professor of English. 24
Special attention is given in the studies of the course to the early English Literature and to the History of the Language. The course in Oratory is as follows : Freshman Year; the study of gesture, attitude and action, with frequent exercises in declamation. Sophomore Year; the study of vocal culture, with practical exer cises in reading and declamation. Junior Year; same as the Sophomore year, with the addition of poetic recitations. Senior Year; lectures on manner and style in public speaking, - with readings from the plays of Shakspeare.
MODERN LANGUAGES. Instruction in Spanish and Ita.lian is given without extra charge, to any members of the Senior Class who may desire it.
EXAMINATIONS. Monthly Reviews are held in each Department at the end of every four weeks. The Examinations at the close of Christmas Term are upon the studies of the whole Term. The Annual Examinations, in presence of Committees appointed by the Corporation, the Board of Fellows, and the Faculty, are in writing, upon all the studies of the year. The Examinations of the Seniors for degrees begin on June 17th, 1867, and the Junior, Soph omore, and Freshman Examinations begin on the 1st of July. Examinations for Honors follow the Annual Examinations. Ad mission to these is regarded as itself an honor, as it is gained by pass ing the Monthly Reviews and the Annual Examinations with great credit. Success in the Examinations for Honors entitles a student to peculiar distinctions both during and after his College course.
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. Students may receive the degree of Bachelor of Science, provided they have resided at least two years and a half in College, and have regularly passed the examinations in all the prescribed studies of the Academic cour e, except the Greek; together with a further and more particular examination, satisfactory to the Faculty and Board of Examiners, in either of the following branches, viz, ; Differential 25 and !ntegral Calculus; Practical Astronomy ; Analytical and Agri cultural Chemistry; Geology and Mineralogy; Natural History; or Civil Engineering. Any Student of the College Il).ay receive the Degree of Bachelor of Science, together with that of Bachelor of Arts, upon passing a special examination in the regular Mathematical and Scientific course, and the further examination above indicated.
MATRICULATION. Extracts from the College Statutes. SEc. 1. Matriculation shall con ist in signing, in tha presence of the President, Faculty, and other , the following promise: "I promise to observe the statutes, lawful usages and customs of Trinity College; and to maintain and defend her rights, privileges and immunities, at all times and in all places, according to my station and duties in the same." SEc. 2. All non-matriculated persons are considered as on proba tion, and therefore not entitled to the full privilege of members of the Institution. Upon giving evidence of good character, they are admitted to matriculation at the clo e of the term in which they have entered. Unle s they are allowed to matriculate as early as at the end of the second term of their course, they cease to be students of the College.
STANDING. The standing of a student is reckoned from the beginning of the Freshman year, and is determined by his diligence in study, his punctuality in attendance, and his general good conduct. At the close of each term, a report of the scholarship, attendance and conduct of each student is transmitted to his Parent or Guardian. Appointment at Commencement are a signed to the mem bers of the Senior Class according to the aggregate of marks attained by each of them during the entire College course. When a student has entered an advanced class, or, except in case of sick nes , has been absent from College. for a long time, his standing for each term of his absence is considered to be the same as that which he has gained while in residence, with a reduction of 5 per cent. No appointments are ordinarily a signed to any student who bas entered College at or after the beginning of the Senior year. 4 26
TERMS AND VACATIONS. There are two terms in the Academic year. Christmas Term begins about the middle of September. Trinity Term begins near the 20th of January and closes with Commencement. Commence ment Day is the second Thursday in July (in 1867, July 11). Christmas Vacation continues about four weeks. Trinity Vacation continues nine weeks from Commencement. There is also a recess of nearly a week in the Spring.
LIBRARY AND CABINET. The Library contains about 10,000 volumes, and is increasing from the income of the Bishop Burgess, Elton, Sheffield, and Peters Funds, amounting in the aggregate to $20,700. The Alumni Library Fund now amounts to $1,800. The Library contains besides the Books, various engravings and paintings. Books can be consulted and drawn by the students every Saturday from 10 to 12 A. M. The Cabinet possesses a valuable collection of Minerals, Fossils, and Shells, and is open for examination and study every Saturday morning. The Libraries of the Literary Societies contain about 5,000 vol umes, exclusive of pamphlets and unbound volumes, which can be used under the rules of the societies.
EXPENSES. • COLLEGE. FEES • Tuition, $25 per term, (remitted if necessary), $50. Room rent, $10 to $15 per term, $20. 30. Care of rooms, fuel for recitation rooms, printing, &c., 20. 20.
PERSONAL EXPENSES. Good Board, $4 to $5 per week, $152. $190. Fuel, lights, &c., $10 to $25 per year, 10. 25. $202. $315. • 27
Good washing can be procured at fifty to seventy-five cents a dozen . .Any unnecessary damages to the College property in any Section, are assessed upon all the occupants of that Section. Students admitted to advanced classes, except those from other Col leges, are required to pay $12 for each term of their advancement. This charge is remitted to indigent students. Through a bequest of $15,000 made by Mrs. Sarah Gregor, and through the scholarships mentiont>d hereafter, the College is enabled to remit the fee for tuition to all who are unable to pay it. Necessitous students are also provided to a large extent with text books, by means of a lending library established for that purpose. No student can receive his degree or an honorable dismission until the Bursar certifies that all his College bills are paid, and that so far as the Bursar knows, there are no lawful claims upon him for board or washing which he has failed to sati~;fy. To prevent extravagant or improper expenditures, it is recommen ded that all funds designed for the use of students be placed in the hands of the College Bursar, Professor Brocklesby. PRIZES.
TUTTLE PRIZE.
TirE TUTTLE PRIZE, OF THIRTY DOLLARS, was founded by Miles A. Tuttle, Esq., of Hartford. It will be awarded to that mem ber of the3Class of 1867, who shall write the best essay on "The De velopment of the Mechanical A1·ts in the Roman Republic." There must be at least three competitors, and the essays must be submitted to the Professor of Mathematics on or before the 1st of May, 1867. The successful competitor ·will consider himself under obligation to read his essay before the College.
Tuttle Prize Essayist for 1860, .Augustus Johnson. 1861, .Albin Barlow Jennings. 1863, William Thomas Currie.
CHEMICAL PRIZE.
A PRIZE OF FIFTY DOLLARS, given by Mr. Henry G. Gardner, of Boston, will be awarded to that member of the Senior Class who shall write the best essay on "Phosphorus." Prize Essayi&t for 1858, D. M . .Armstrong. 1859, S. B. Warren. 1860, C. H. W. Stocking. 186.1, .Aug. Morse, Jr. 1862, R. W. Linen. 1863, J. J. McCook. 1864, R . .A. Benton. 1865, S. Stevens. 29
SENIOR PRIZE, OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
"The elements to determine the award are these: First, daily rec itations, and attendance upon College duties in general: Second, a special examination upon ethics and metaphysics: Third, integrity ·and gentlemanly honor. The marks attainable on the first and sec ond of these elements shall be equal, and on the third one-tenth of the sum of the marks attainable on the two preceding. The prize shall be awarded to the student gaining the highest aggregate of marks."
JUNIOR PRIZE, OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The elements to determine the award of this prize are the same as those of the Senior Prize, excepting that the special examinat.ion will be upon the Greek Language and Literature.
SOPHOMORE PRIZE, OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The elements to determine the award of this prize are the same as those of the Senior Prize, excepting that the special examinations will be upon Pure Mathematics.
FRESHMAN PRIZE, OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The elements to determine the award of this prize are the same as those of the Senior Prize, excepting that the special examinations will be upon the Latin studies of the Freshman year.
PRIZE VERSION DECLAMATIONS. A prize will be awarded on the following conditions : There must be six competitors, two from the Senior, two from the Junior, and two from the Sophomore Class, selected by the members of each class respectively. Passages from Greek and Latin authors, distributed by lot, and then translated into English and submitted to the Professors of Greek, of Latin, and of English, will be pronounced in public on the appointed day, in the presence of a committee of 30 award on the delivery. The merits of the version, as a translation, and as an English composition, together with the merits of the deliv ery, as a declamation, shall have equal weight in determining . the award of the Prize. The Prize-man of the year will consider himself under obligation to pronounce an original version at the Prize declamations of the fol lowing year, if he is still a member of the College, without being a candidate for the prize.
JUNIOR FELLOW'8 PREMIUM.
A PRIZE OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, is offered to the membe1· of the Senior Class who shall deliver t.he best English Oration on Com mencement Day. The composition and the delivery have equal weight in determining the award.
ADMITTITUR.
A PRIZE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, called the "Admittitur," will be given to that member of the Freshman Class who shall have passed with the greatest credit the examination for admission to the College. All competitors for this prize must present themselves for examination either at the Regular Examinations in Commencement week, or on the day before the opening of Christmas Term. 31
HONORS AND PRIZES FOR THE YEAR 1865-66.
HONORS IN THE CLASS OF 1866. Valedictory, Samuel Hart. Salutatory, Henry Aiken Metcalf.
0PTIMUS, Samuel Hart.
TuTTLE PRIZE EssAY.-Physical Science, a Power in the Moral Advancement of Mankind, Henry Emerson Hovey.
CHEMICAL PRIZE EssAY.-Eydrogen, Charles Henry Belknap Tremaine.
PRIZE VERSION DECLAMATION.-Livy.-.$storiarum, Lib. Ill. ·; Cap. 67, 68, Frank Louis Norton.
SENIOR PRIZE, Samuel Hart.
JUNIOR PRIZE, George Gideon Nichols.
SOPHOMORE PRizE, Frank Henry Potts.
FRESHMAN PRIZE, Arthur McConkey.
JuNIOR FELLow's PREMIUM, John ;Louis Stebbins.
ADMITTITUR, in the Class of 1870, William Nichols. SCHOLARSHIPS.
The following Scholarships were founded "for the benefit of young men in in- digent circumstances, communicants of the Protestant Episcop·al Church." ScOVILL ScHOLARSHIP, founded by William H. Scovill, Esq., of Waterbury. ScoviLL ScHOLARSHIP, founded by J. M. L. Scovill, Esq., of Waterbury. ELTON ScHOLARSHIP, founded by John. P. Elton, Esq., of Waterbury. ST. JoaN's, WATERBURY, ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of St. John's Church, Waterbury. TRINITY CauRca, NEw HAVEN, ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of Trinity Church, New Haven. ST. PAUL's, NEw HAVEN, ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of St. PaUl's Church, New Haven. LAKE ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Benjamin T. Lake, Esq., of Bethlem. HALLAM ScHOLARSHIP, founded by the Rev. Robert A. Hallam, D. D., of New London. ST. JAMEs's, NEw LONDON, ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of St. James's Church, New London. SHELTON AND SANFORD ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Shelton and Sanford families of Derby. MoRGAN ScHOLARSHIP, founded by the Rev. John Morgan, of Stratford. FowLER ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Fowler f>lmily, of Northfield. CoRNELL ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Samuel G. Cornell, Esq., of Greenwich. ST. PAuL's NoRWALK, ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of St. Paul's Church, Norwalk. TRI:inTY CHURCH, PORTLAND, SCHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of Trinity Church, Portland. SHERMAN ScHOLARSHIP, founded hy Sherman family of Brookfield. BuRR ScHOLARSHIP, founded by Mrs. Sarah Burr, of Hartford. ST. JoaN'S CHURCH, HARTFORD, SCHOLARSHIP, founded by Parishioners of St. John's Church, Hartford. FIVE OTHEU ScHOLARSHIPS were endowed in the same manner by sundry subscriptions, and the nomination to these is vested in the Corporation.
SCHOLARSHIP OF CHRIST CHURCH, HAUTFORD. This was founded in 1839, by J. Smyth Rogers, M.D., Professor of Chemistry. In 1845, in consideration of the subscription from the Parish for the erection of Brownell Hall, the endowment was increased. The right of nomination is vested in the Rector of Christ Church. SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE CHURCH SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. The Church Scholarship Society of the Diocese of Connecticut aids a number of students with loans, not exceeding $100 per annum, which are granted only to persons in necessitous circumstances, preparing for Holy Orders, and sustaining 33 a correct deportment as communicants. Applicants must be furnished with a testimonial of such qualifications, signed by a clergyman to whom they are per sonally known. The President of the College is President of the Executive Board ofthe Church Scholarship Society.
SCHOLARSHIP OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, TROY, N. Y. This was founded in 1830, by members of the Parish whose name it bears. It is "for the benefit of pious and indigent young men, studying with a view to the ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church." The right of nomination is in the Rector, Wardens and Vestry of St. Paul's Church, Troy.
HEARTT SCHOLARSHIP. This was founded in 1830, and endow()d by Philip Heartt, Esq., of Troy. It has the same object wilh the preceding :"eholarship. The right of nomination wn vested in Mr. Heartt during hi• lifetime; and afterwards, in the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Connecticut ; and during any vacancy in the episcopate, devolves on the presiding officer of the College.
SCHOLARSHIPS OF THE SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING RELIGION AND LEARNING IN NEW YORK. These are· eight in number, and were founded in 1843, under an arrangement with the Society. They entitle tho students by whom they are held to free tuition. The right of nomination is in the Society; and in return the College have the right to nominate, after free competition, to three Scholarships in t!Je General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, entitling the holders to two hundred dollars a year and freedom from Rl! Seminary charges.
SCHOLARSHIPS OF TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK. These are five in number, and were founded in 1834, in consideration of the sum of $5,000, granted by the Vestry of Trinity Church, New York, towards the endowment of the HobRrt Professorship. The students by whom they are held are exempt from all charges "for tuition, room rent, fuel for recitation-rooms, or otl1er gene~al objects." The right of nomination is in tho Rector, Wardens, and Vestry of Trinity Church, or their assigns, or any person by them authorized.
THOMAS BACKUS SCHOLARSHIP. This was founded in 1837, by tho Rev. Stephen Jewett, M. A., to be held "by some beneficiary designing to enter the ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church," and yields one hundred dollars annually, for which the beneficiary is to give his obligation, payable with interest, four years after he leaves the College.
WILLIAM ALLEN ~fATHER SCHOLARSHIP. This was founded in 1864, and endowed by Mrs. Jane C. Mather, of Hartford. The student by whom it i~ held is exempt from all charges for "tuition, room rent, fuel for recitation-rooms, or ot.ber general objQcts." The right of nomination to the Scholarship is in the hands of the founder.
NOTE.-No student, incurring a serious College censure in the course if' the year, wiU be rectJmmended for the continuance of any Scholarship. 5 GRADUATE MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE.
NoTE.-Honorary and .Act Eu•ulem degrees are in Italics.
Abbot, Bancker, Bird Brewster, c. w. 1849. C. G. 1828. J. R. 1854. J. 1852. Abercrombie, Banks, Bishop, Brid![e, R . .M. 1858. D . F. 1863. c. 1880. 'lfJ. 1847. Ackley, Barber, D. C. 1832. Brien, W. N. 1863. 'lfH. B. 1830. E. F. 1851. '*H. 1831. Acly, T. P. 1865. 'If A. L. 1865. Brinley, C. G. 18&3. Barrows, Blackwell, P. 1847. Adams, L.A. 1840. J. 1866. E. H. 1849. J. T. 1829. Bartlett, Blake Brocklesby, H. W. 1848. 'lfH. l\1'C. 1829. J L. 1855. J. H. 1865. Alexander 1849. Blakeley w. s. 1 Bronson, •H. vv. 1857. Bates, E. 1H28. w. w. 1848. Allen, H. n. 1846. Blatch, M. 1852. C. D. 1863. Battin, w: 1 55. Brown, Allyn, S. H. 1839. Blenkiron, E. P. 1840. A. W 1861. Bayley R. 1854 S.. M . 1849. Andrews, J. R. 1835. Boardman, T. M. 1850. R. 1853. Beach, w. w 1845. T. M. K. 1864. Anistaki, A. B. 1841. w. J. 1864. Browne, J. 1837. A. B. 1851. Bolles, c. 1858. Anthon, C. N.1865. J. A. 1830. Brownell, E. 1851. Beardsley, E. C. 1855. 'If T. S. 1838. Armstrong, E. E. 1832. Bolton, H. H. 1841. G. 1>1.1851. Beck R. 1853. C. D. W. 1854. J. G. 1854. 1. w. 1852. Bond Brownfield, D. 111. 1858. Beckwith, J. 1840. J. W. H. 1827. Ashe J . 1852. Bostwick, Bruce 'J. B. 1844. Beers 'lfR. P. 1846. v. 1840. Ashley, •G. w. 1839. W. L. 1851. Buchanan, W. B. 1834. H. N. 1848. Boughton, J. 1858. Atkinson, A. H. 1846. J. A. 185li. E. Y. 1853. T. 1848. Belden, Bowles, Buckland, Atwood, N. M. 1848. R. H. 1848. 'lfH. H. 1831. J. M. 1849. Bell, J, ll. 1860. Budd 'lfW. H. 1828. Bowman, 0. A . 1853. Babcock, .A. N. 1859. J.P. 1853. Bulkeley, w. J. 1839. Benedict, Boyle, 'lfG. R. 1883. .T. H. 1850. s. 1847. 'If[. 1838. Burgess, T. 1850. Benjamin, Bradin, 'lfG. 1845. Babbitt, ;J;p, 1829. J, w. 1843. Burhans, P. T. l.849. W. H. 1857. Bradley, 'lfD. 1831. Bacon, Bennett, 'lfC. W. 1846. Burr J. w. 1846. L. T. 1866. G. M . 1866. k. 1830. J. 1860. Benton, Brainar~ 1 Bushne}!, Bakewell, 'lfG. 1833. E. w. 1842. F. J:t. 1850. J. 1859. A. A. 1856. J. 1851. Butler, Baldwin, R. A. 1864. Brander,~, 'lfD. 1832. 'lfR. S. 1844. Betts 'lfH. u. 1838. C. M. 1833. L. B. 1860. J. H. 1844. J. s. 1843. w. 1858. Ballard, Birckhead, Brewer E. E. 1860. E. 1845·. W. H. 1861. A. L. 1853. 36
Cady, Clyde, Croswell, DuBois, D. K. 1855. W. P. 1865. 'If w: 1827. A. 1830. P. K. 1856. Coale, lliH. 1831 . J. c . 185a. Cameron, W. E. 1860. Cummins, Ducachet P. C. 1829. Coe, A. G. 1851. lliH. w. 1847. Camp, J. 1846. Cunningham, Dutton, H. 1881. Coggeshall, F. 1853. llfD. 1828. Campbell, G. A. 1865. Currie, G. 1840. .J . G. 1830. Cogswell, W. T. 1863. Dyer, Can fie!~ J. G. 1842. Curtis, H. 1843. H. . 1857. w. s. 1861. W. E. 1843. Capron, Co it, Cnshinfi, Eastman D. J. 1834. G. S. 1858. J. r. 1837. G. 0. V. 1834. A. 1845. T. W: 1853. Easton, Carew, H. A. 1863. Darrell, G. C. 1851. s. s. 1828. Coleman, ii Foote, Goodman, Hart Hopson, G. L. 1837. R. F. 1863. s. 1866. 0. 1827. I. 1842. Goodrich, Harwood, G. B. 1857. Foster, A. B. 1852. E. 1862. *E. C. 1864. Horne J. R. 1846. .J. B. 1866. Hasell, 1 Fowler, Goodridge, L. c. 1850. *1. H. 1829. F. H. 1861. E. 1860. Hawkes, Horton, Francis, Goodsell, w. w. 1861. s. J . 1843. '*'J. w. 1850. C. B. 1862. Haw kesley, Hotchkin, Franklin, Goodwin, *S. 1839. S. F. 1856. T. L. 1841. F. J. 1847. Hawkins, HovW,, French F. 1863. E. 1849. . E. 1866. J. w. 1832. Gordon, W. G. 1856. Howe, • W. G. 1837. '*'J. w. 1829. Hawley, J. B. 1832. L. 1853. '*'0. K. 1858. 1~ . M. 1861. Hoyt, Frisbie, Graham, Hayden, *W. 1835. *W. H. 1841. c. 1830. c. c. 1866. R. 1849. Fuller, Granniss Haydn, Hubbard, *H. I. 1844. w. H. D . 1865. T. L. 1856. I. G. 1839. s. 1848. Graves, Hazard, R. D. 1851. T. B. 1852. G. 1849. J. A. 1830. F. M. 1860. S. G. 1864. C. E. 1850. Hazlehurst, Hubbell, Gray, I. 1828. J. H. 1856. Gallaudet, H. F. 1850. R. 1841. Huber, T. 1842. E. P. 1855. G. H. 1842. J. F 1834. E. M. 1859. Green, J. w. 1851. Hudson, Gardiner, L. 1850. Hermann, H. N. 1850. E. R. 1856. v. 1860. s. 1857. Hug~, Gardner, M. 1865. Hewitt, • 1858. H. V. 1843. Greenleaf, J . D. 1854. *G. W. 1862. H. G. 1865. P. H. 1881. Hickox, Hull, Garfield, Greger, G. A. 1851. '*'J. 0. K. 1830. J. M. 1827. '*'i5 . 1854. Hicks '*'J. F. 1830. Gates, Grelj'Jry, w. c. 1848. *L. B. 1837. *E. B. 1856. . T. 1854. J. A. 1852 . A. 8.1866. Gear, Griswold, J. M. 1854. Humphreys, E. G. 1862. G. C. 1863. G. C. 1856. H. 1833. Geer B. H. 1866. Hill HuntinJi:on, b. J. 1842. Guion, 'F. C. 1831. s. . 1845. Germain, '*'T. T. 1840. Hillard, E . 1846. R. I. 1847. G. S. 1857. J. T. 1850. Gibson, Hills, R. W. 1864. J. B. 1847. Hale, G. M. 1847. Husband, Giddings C. F. 1847. H. 1859. c. 1865. *G. W. 1849. Hall, Hitchcock, Hyde, Gillett, A. 1828. S. G. 1834. M. F. 1839. c. 1838. G. R. 1842. W. A.1854. Hyer, Gilman, c. H. 1847. Hitchings, L. 1849. . G. S. 1847. s. 1854. H. B. 1854. Gilpin, *S. 1857. Hoadly, w. 1829. Hallam c. J. 1851. Ingalls, J . B. 1831. I. w. 1880. Hod!fjs, T. 1852. Glazier, R. A. 18,<5. . D. 1829. Ingersoll, T. C. 1860. G. R. 1859. J. H. 1854. H. 1832. Glynn, Hamersley, Hoffman, E . 1834. J. 1828. w. 1865. C. F. 1851. c. M. 1853. Goal en, Hanckel, J. w. 1851. Ives, w. M. 1833. c. 1840. Holcomb, *C. S. 1830. Goddard, Hard year. L. C. 1836. A.M. 1856. *P. B. 1828. '*'K 1833. F. 1838. Godfrey, Harriman, •D. E. 1856. Jackson, *J. 1848. F. D. 1845. Hooff, A. 1837. Goldsborough, Harris, J . L. 1846. A. 1860. *S. C. 1827. *T. L. 1841. Hooper, Jacobs, R. L . 1859. W. R. 1858. G. G. 1866. E. C. 1855. Goodman, Harrison, Hop pin, Jacocks, E. 1880. '*'J. H. 1838. N. 1859. J. G. 1847. S8 Jarvis, Kna.Kf, Marcy, Morris, w. 1831. 'if . P. 1860. 'lfi~. 1851. F. 1864. '~ Paddock, Philpot, Ripley, Shailer, J. A.1845. E. ' p. 1829. P. 1849. w. H. 1836. 'ifS. B. 1846. Picard, Roberts, Shears, B. H. 1848. G. 18'57. D. S. 1838. A. G. 1856. L. S. 1850. Pierce, Robertson, Shepard, Paine, H. H. 1858. V. M. 1831. 'ifD. 1836. R. T. 1832. Pinn, J. B. 1852. P. L. 1852. G. S. 1865. A. 1853. J. A. 1854. Sherman, Palmer, Pitcher Robins, H. B. 1846. J. 1883. ' 'lfP. E. 1827. J. w: 1852. H. 1850. N. 1845. Pitkin, Rockwell, ·s. 1850. *C. C. 1851. T. C. 1848. W. H.1829. Shipman, Pardee, Poisson, Rogers, W. D. 1858. D. W. 1840. ·F. D. 1855. F. 1834. Short, Pro: is, Polk, R. C. 1845. D. H .. 1833. L 1841. A. H. 1853. T. 1852. Shriver, Parker, Potter, Rossiter, H. 1850. J. H. 1831. H. 1838. · 'ifG. 1842. Sigourney, 'if H. §1. 18~0. 'Pratt, Rowland, 'if C. 1845. H. T. 1853. 'lfH. 1852. · E. 1857. Sistare, E. H. 1859. PrenticlJ Rudder, e.G 1847. Pattison, G. . 1828. W.1848. Slattery, T. E. 1862. Preston, Russ, G. 1846. Paxson, H. C. 1842. 'lfJ. D. 1830. Smith, H. C. 1851. T.·S. 1843. *0. J. 1831. .H. G. 1828. Payne, J. A. 18.55, Russell, *I. 1820. W.1834. w. 1855. G. W. 1884> C. R. 1833. J. w. 1861. Priest, F. T.1856. C. H. 1836. Peabod~, 'ifJ. w. 1843. C. B. 1854. ·F. . 1848. Purdy, Sanford,. J. s . 1863. Peake, 'ifL.lif. 1832. D.P. 1844. I. St. C. 1864. *C. F. 1842. J. s. 1849. H. . s. 1849. Smyth Peck, . ~~. j_ 1857. Sargeant,- J. 'w. 1852 . W. G. 1853. Purves, G. ·D. 1851. Southard, J. M. 1854. J.1856. Sargent '!!S. L. 1846. D. L. 1862. Puti)Rm, s. k 18541 Spencer, Pecke, *C. S. 1857. Saw}er, . W. G.. 1853. E. 111. 1852. Pynchon, . L. 1850. J. A.1854. Pendleton·, ·T. ~. · 1841. Sayres, Stamatiades, G. W. 1846. G. 1836. D. 1832 . . Penfield, · Quick, Scamman, , St~trr, W. D. 1862. J. H. S. 1858. E . .P. 1845. *S. 1829. Perdicari, Quintard,· Scarborough, J. 1856. G. 1830. ' c. 'r. · 1866. J. i864. Staunton, · Perin chief, Schroeder, 'w. 1844. 0. 1854. Rankine, 'ifJ. F. 1836. W. F. 1853. Perkins, J. 184.8. Scott, Stebbins, 'lfH. 1834. Redfield, 'ifJ. 1827. 'lfC. 1836. *L. H. 1834. -I:F: 1849. 'ifJ. L. 1848. J. L. 1866. 'lfE. L. 1837:· Reed, T. F. 1855. Stedman, Perry, · · T. D.· 1851. Scovell, ' *G. A. 1859. '*H. A. 1853. ,Reid, R. H. 1850. Steele, Perryman, 'ifR. B. 1846. Scuddej I. N. 1833. E. G. 1855. Remsen, H. . 1846. A . 1836. Peters, *S. H. 1839. T. 1854. *H. D. 1851. *A. 1829. Reynold,, Selkirk R. H. 1851. 'lfJ. s. 1831. W: A. 1853. E. l840. 0. R. 1853. T. M. ·1846. 'Richardson, Selleck, · Sterling, w. 0 .'1848. N. ·S. 1838. c. M. 1857 . J. c. 1844. G. E. 1850. 'Richey, Sexton Stetson, J. 1866. T. B. 1860. J. A . 1829. Pettit, Richmond, *W. F. 1846. ,seymour, ,Stevens, J. B. 1840. C. N.1841. s. 1865. Phel)s, Rider C. H. 1852. •Stewart, . s. 1832. G. T. 1850 . E. 1852. D. L. 1845. C. E. 1842. Riggs, 0. s. 1866. Stickney, H. D .. 1855. J. M.,1837. s. 0. 1866. A •.1862. 40 Stimson, Tingley, Wakefield, Whitman, L. B. 1S48. G. C. 1852. J. B. 1846. B. G. 1840. Stocking, Tomes, Walker, Wiggins, s. s. 1844. R. 1835. E. T. 1839. P. P. 1855. C. H. W. 1860. Tomlinson, D. B. 1861. Wilcox, Stoddard, 'it'G. 1827. Wallace J. H. 1849. E. V. 1860. Toucey, J. s. 1839. WildmRn, Stone, I. 1845. Walter, T. 1856. B. W. 1838. Towner 'ifW. H. 1828. Willey, J. A. 1844. T. W. 1852. Warner, J. },f. 1851. Storrs, Townsend, A. J . 1842. Williams, L. K.1863. J. 1854. Warren, J. 1835. Stotsenburg, I. L . 1S62. J . M. 1832. E. W. 1853. J. H.)850. TracJ., W. H. 1834. J. H. 1854. Stoughton, 'if . R. 1839. S. E. 1839. J. R. 1854. N. C. 1838. E. 1855. N. B. 1858. G. S. 1855. Stremmel, Tremaine, S. B. 1859. P . 1861. J. 1845. C. H. B. 1866 . Washburn, Wilson, Strong, Tum bull, E. A. 1854. 'it'Af. w. 1853. 'ifO. E. 1830. J. L. G. 1855. Waties, Winslow. 'ifN. 1837. Tuttle, 'it'J. P. 1829. E . D. 1830. '1fT. 1839. I. H. 1836. Watson, G. E. 1846. L. 1842. R. H. 1846. H. 1828. Winthrop, Studley, Tyler, B. 1838. '1fT. L. 1836. W. H. 1850. T. P. 1838. 'ifW. 1841. Withet·s, Suckley. Updike, Way, W. W.1837. T. H. 1830. 'ifW. W.1839. J. A. 1837. Witherspoon, Sullivan, Vail!... ·weaver, 0. 1856. F. R. 1866. T . H. 1831. J . 1839. Wolcott, Sumner, Van Buren, Webb, A. G. 1847. G. 1849. c. 1842. W. E.1840. S. G. 1847. Sweet, VanDeusen. Webster, Woodbridge, J. 1856. E. M. 1S35. W. H. 1861. W. H.1828. Tafel, VanKleeck, Weir, Woodin, R . L. 1855. R. B. 1847. w. 1853. W. R. 1858. Talbot, VanZandt, Welles, Woodruff, 'ifB. P. 1842. w. 1829. H. T. 1843. H. H. 1847. Taylor, c. c. 1851. Wells, Woodward, J.P. 1843. Varley, 'ifR. G. 1839. G. A. 1855. F. L. 1843. C. D. 1841. L. H. 1864. Wooster W. F. 1844. Vernon, Wetmore, c. '-/v. 1842. 'if,J. B. 1849. G. 1830. C. F. 1841. Worth, Terry, Vibbert, Whel\ton, E. S. 1850. 'if A. R. 1836. W. E.1850. T. D. 1832. Wright, 'ifC. E. 1851. W. H. 1858. !ffS. 1835. J. G. 1829. Thomas, Wadsworth, c. 1849. D. R. 1853. 'ifG. H. 1841. L. F. 1844. I. s. 1853. D. G. 1857. Thompson, Wainwright, White, Yale J . H. 1835. W. A. M. 1864. J. G. 1854. k A. 1846. Tibbitts, Wait Whiting, Yerger, W. B. 1861. J. T. 1851. S.M. 1846. w. s. 1854. TRINITY COLLEOE, HARTFORD. CHANCELLOR, TnE RT. RF.>. Jom~ ' ' ' rLLIAMS, D. D TRUSTEES. Hon. Is.uc TOUOEY, LL. D. Ho~. W. E. CuRTis, LL.D. Hon. W. W. BOARDliiAN LL.D. H. J. ScuDDER, M.A., Esq The Rev. F. lloLCOMB, D. D. Jos. E. HEFFIELD, Esq. THOlL\ BELKJ.'\'AP, E q. 'fhe Rt. Uev. G. J\1. RAND _\LL, D. D. The Rev. W. C. MEAD, D. D. The Uev. J . L. CLA.RK, D. D. The Rev. R. A. llALLAM, D. D. P. A. JEWETT, M.A., 1\f. D. JOHN FERGUSON, E q. The Rev. 0Eo. H. CLARK, D. D JEDIDI.\li HUNTINGTON,· Esq 0EO. J\1. BARTHOLOMEW, K.q. The Uev. E. E. BEARDSLEY. D. D Wl\r. C. PETERs, M. A., Esq. The Rev. E. A. WA SIIBURN 1 D. D. R. W. H. JARVIs , 1\f. A., Esq. GURDON W. RUSSELL, l\:[. A., :II. D. CHAS. J . HOADLY, M. A., Esq. FACUL TV. RESIDENT PROFESSORS, NON-RESIDENT PROFESSORS, JOHN BROCKLE BY M. A, Acting Pre ident. The Rt. Rev. JOHN Wn.u.urs, D. D. &ahury Professor of llfathematics. Lectureron R1sto•y. The Rev. Taos. R. PYNOHON, D. D., Chaplain. The Rev. FRANCIS T. RussELL, M. A., ovill Professor of Chemi:stry and Natural &imr.e. Instructor tn Oratory. The Rev. GEO. S. MALLORY, M.A. GEO. C. SHATTUCK, M. D., Brownell Professor of Rh toric and Belle L Pttres. Professor qf Anatomy and Physwlogy. The Rev. JoaN T II ,·'!'INGTON, M A. S.>.MUEI. EI.toT, LL D. Profe sor of the Greek LanguagP and Literature. Lectttrer on Political &ience. The Rev. WILLIAM W. ILES. M. A. WM. c. HICKS M. A. Professor qf the Lati11 Language and Literature. Lecturer on 111echanical Enginen·ing. M . LEOPOLD SGfONSON. DUNCAN L. STEWART, LL.D., Instructor tn lllodem Languages. Profes or Emeritus of Greek and Latiu. The Rev. S. J. ANDREWS, 1\f. A., W. WRIGHT TIAWKES , M. A., Instrurtor m llfetrt71hysics. Lecturer on English Literature. TRI~ITY Cor.l.EGR was founded in 1823, by the late Rt. Rev. BiRhop Brownell, :mel other devoted and zealous churchmen of the Dioce. e of ConnectiL:ut, for the pur pose of ltdvancing the ?"eneral intercr-;t. of literatmc and . cience, and also of affording to those persons who are attached to the principles and usages of the Epi copal Church, an opportunity of placing their .·ons under the care of instructors of the ~ame communion. It wa also hoped that the in:titution might open to the Church the means of more effectually promoting the cau: of Religion, by giving a thorough ncademical and cla . ical training to young men who were looking forward to Holy Unlers. Its Academic course is substantially the same a· that of other In titution~ oflearning of the highest cla. s. It is also designed by the careful inculcation ofreliO'iou. principles, to make its stndents not only goods holar but P'OOd citir.ens and good men. The grounds compri e fourteen acres beautifully :Uuated upon an eminence in the · neighborhood of Hartford, and overlooking the City Park. In the rear they are skirted by the Little River, which emptio· into the Connecticut River at Dutch Point. They are handsomely laid out and planted, and fe"· ~pot:, more attractive or better fitted for the quiet and tranquillity of Academio life can any where be found. The bnildings, of which the vignette at the top of this heet j a repre entation, are three in number. 'Ihey are con:tructed of bro\vn sand-. tone, and may be regarded a8 the eastern front of the propo ed College Quadrangle. They arc named Seabury, Jarvis and Brownell Halls, from the fir t three Bishops of onnecticut. The endowment consist. of about $220,000 of productive property. ThL include. t"·oProfessor:hips, with an endo\nnent of ~ 20,000 each, one of ·].3,00 , one of $1-:I:,OOll, a Chapel fund, amounting to $12,000, aud a Library fund, to ·:21 OOO.Thcre are +:2 Scholarships, yielding an aggregate yearly income of about 2,0 0 anu a Gregor fund of $15,000, the income of which may be appropriated to a ·il!lilar purpos(·. There are also five competitive scholarship: each worth 100 per annum. The instruction of the College i · carried on by ·ix Profe sor. · vir. : a Profe. · or of Moral Philosophy, of Mathematic and ~ ratural Philosophy, of Chemistry and Nat ural Science, of Rhetoric and Belles Lcttre:, of Greek, and of Latin. ~rhere are also Lecturers on various scientific and literary subjects. The Library cont.'tin about 11,000 volumes, and is steadily increasing. There i: al ·o a valuable C:tbinct of Min era,ls, and the Philosophical room i. provicled with all needful appa.ratu.' , The Bishop of Connecticut, ]s ex-officio hancellor, and head of the College, and takes a part in the instruction. .l.\nnuull r on Trinity Sunday, he makes a regular visitation. At the last Vi itation, nine of the students were confirmed. The religion. training of the students is committed to a l)haplain, as i ted by the other clerical memberR of the Faculty. There iR daily morning and evening prayer in the <'olle,!?;e hapel, and fnll ervice with a rmon on every unday afternoon. There are also . pecial ervice. during dvent and Lent. The com:-;e of In truction occupies four years, and embraces all the subject~ of the complete Academic conr, e, adopted in our highe t eat of learning. The require ment for admis ·ion are the following, or their equivalents - 11REEK,-Felton's Greek Read r, or a its equivalent, Pro Archia. poeta. Pro Mn.rcellu. Xenophou: Anabasi , the first five books, Ibrkness's Grammar and PrO'. S!ldWV:J I t:J a ~ a: lw c( n. :::J ...>- <: 0 ltJ ~ 0: