YALE ALUMNI
WEEKLY
RECORD ANNIVERSARY,
Special Number to Celebrate
Twenty-fifth Birthday.
the
The anniversary number of the Rec-
ord will appear on March 20, and will
be double the usual size of the paper.
The cover, specially designed by R. M.
Crosby, *98, represents a jester holding
his baton, on which the owl is seated,
and is colored in dark blue and silver.
The center page illustration is also by
Mr. Crosby. It is entitled “His Birth-
day Cake,’’ and represents the owl re-
ceiving St. Elihu’s congratulations to
his twenty-fifth birthday. Other illus-
trations, besides those contributed by
members of the Board, are by T. K.
Hanna, °93S.; A. P. Rogers, ’948.; W. A.
Delano, ’95; J. W. Roe, ’95S.,and H. B.
Quinan, ex-’97S.
Dr. Donald M. Barstow, ’89, has writ-
ten the following dedication:
Bring me a silver trumpet!
merry blast!
First, to-the hopeful future; next, to the
shining past;
Last, to the glorious present! listen, good
masters, pray;
Please you, the Record measures twenty-
five years to-day!
Sound me a
High sits Fame on her column, wreaths
of bay in her hands.
Look to that sturdy youngster, close to
the top he stands.
Young and alert as ever—picture and joke
and rhyme—
Wish him good speed in climbing ali
that remains to climb!
You who have stood beside him, know
how to toil and coax;
Scouring the town for pictures, search-
ing the world for jokes—
Cared for his baby weakness, petted and
pitied him, say,
Look him all over, and tell us, how do
you like him to-day?
Many a critic has lashed him—critics nev-
er refuse;—
Spite of their lashing and pounding, ever
he tries to amuse,
Giving you rhyming jingle, jest and good-
natured chaff,
Always his boast and motto: ‘“‘The Rec-
ord; it is to laugh.”’
Fill me a cup with the nectar that spark-
les and bubbles and boils,
Drink to the men of the Record; here’s
success to their toils!
Bend once more to your trumpet! sound
me your loudest blast:
Yale, ald Yale, and the Record; present,
future. and past!
The dedication is accompanied by il-
lustrations by Grosvenor Atterbury, ’91.
Other body articles are ‘“‘A History of
the Record from ’72 to ’97,” illustrated
by R. M. Crosby, ’98; a letter- from the
Yellow Kid, and telegrams (?) of con-
gratulation from London Punch, F'lie-
gende Blaetter, Figaro, Life, Gomez,
the leader of the Cuban insurgents, and
many others. There are two editorials,
one the farewell of the ’97 Board, the
other containing some suggestions as
to campus improvements.
The annual banquet will take place
on Monday, March 22, at Heublein’s
Cate. - i. Clatke, .’97,. will -act as
toastmaster and covers will be laid
for about seventy. Among other guests
will be Dr. William L. Phelps, ’87;
Colonel N. G. Osborn, ’80, and repre-
sentatives from the Harvard Lampoon
and the Princeton Tiger. A quartet
from the Glee Club will furnish music.
The Ninety-eight Board will take con-
trol of the paper with the next issue.
The following men were elected to
the Record, at a meeting of the Board
held March 15: F. G. Hinsdale, ’98; P.
W. Hamill, 98, and L. W. Jackson, 798;
Marvin, “99: Scudder, -’99; and: Fi. -C.
Cheney, ’99.
At a meeting of the ninety-eight
Record Board held Tuesday afternoon,
March 16, R. M. Crosby of Grand
Rapids, Mich., was elected chairman,
and Jewett H. Scranton of Madison,
Conn., business manager for the ensu-
ing year. Mr. Crosby has frequently
furnished illustrations for the WEEKLY.
_— wy
a i ae
The March * Lit.”
The Yale Literary Magazine for
March appeared March 15. Following
is a list of contents: “Vision and Crit-
icism,’’ Cornelius Porter Kitchel; “By
Percee’s Rill,” Frederic Tilney; “‘Across
the Border,” Richard Hooker; ‘The
Dying Day,” H. A. Callahan; “Phan- ©
tasy,” Robert L. Munger; “A Dilem-
ma,” H. M. Young; “The Ruined Mill,”
S. R. Kennedy; “Tha Mi Dubhachas;
“A Celtic Appreciation,’ Benjamin B.
Moore; “The Death,” H. A. Callahan;
“A Scotch Fisherman,’’ Donald R.
Hooker; “Viper Song,” S. R. Kenne-
dy. In addition there are the usual
departments—Notabilia, Portfolio, Me-
morabilia, Yalensia, Book Notices and
Editor’s Table
Fire in Pierson Hall.
A small fire broke cut on Thursday,
March 11, at about 2 p. m. in 587 Pier-
son Hall, which was extinguished with
but little damage, the wood-work on
one side only of the room being badly
burned. Neither occupant was at
home at the time and it is supposed
that the fire started among some pa-
pers in the scrap basket. The flames
were extinguished by some students
who noticed the smoke from the street
and climbed in through the window.
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