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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1897)
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY The Twenty-fifth Record Banquet. The twenty-fifth anniversary ban- quet of the Yale Record was held on Monday, March 22, at Heublein’s cafe. Covers were laid for about seventy. A quartet from the University Glee Club, consisting of W. J. Lapham, ’97; G. G. Schreiber, °98; G. B. Taylor, ’97, and J. W. Wadsworth, ’98, was present, and representatives from the Harvard Lam- poon and the Princeton Tiger. T. L. Clarke, ’97, was toastmaster. The toasts were as follows: The Retiring Board....... J. P. Sawyer, ’97 “Time goes, you say: Oh, no. Alas! Time stays; we go.”’ The Incoming Board....R. M. Crosby, ’98 “Lords, to-morrow is my busy day!’’ —Richard III. The Legal Status of the Joke........... Prof. E. G. Buckland “And the same shall continue a misde- meanor.”’ —New Haven Police Regulations. The Harvard Lampoon........ J. P. Welch *‘And do as adversaries do in law— Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends.”’ —Taming of the Shrew. CV a Series IOP oss 6 oe es cea ewe cee ee ee Prof. WwW. Li. -Phelps,.-’$9 ‘Urbanity is the prime factor.”’ —Lay of the Lingering Bather. The Primceton Piger.... 0.65: H. B. Master “Sir, you are welcome to our house It must appear in other ways than words. KER Therefore I scant this breathing court- esy.’”’ —Shakespeare. The "S56 Board. ¢....6...5 Ma oS toliok. -i6. “Great men were they and gave us thoughts sublime In records that defy the tooth of time.”’ —Young. a PIC. DOK. Ces oi nike so 0 sede i's 0 sens Sg ee Sa cpa estes Col. N. G. Osborn, ’80 “Why did I write? What sin to me un- known dipt me in ink.’’ The retiring Board is composed of: Jas. P. Sawyer,’97,chairman, ClinordW. Beers, ’978., ‘business manager, , George P. Day, ’97; William A. Hart, 797; Robb de P. Tytus, ’97; Huntington Mason, 97; Thomas L. Clarke, ’97; Arthur W. Bell, *97; Frederick A. M. Schieffelin, 97S. The incoming Board is: Raymond M. Crosby, 798, chairman; J. Hamilton Scranton, ’98, business manager; Eu- gene W. Burlingame, ’98; Goodrich B. Rhodes, °98; F. Gilbert Hinsdale, 98; Moreau Delano, ’98; E. Townsend Howes, ’98S.; Stuart W. Jackson, ’98; Philip W. ..amill, 98; Henry B. B. Yer- guson, 99; Edward EF. Hinkle, 99; Charles E. Hay, ’99; Harold C. Cheney, 793, Maxrvyn Scudder, ’99. The invited guests were as follows Col. N. G. Osborn, ’80; Isaac Bromley, "ai; G. B Billiot, Jr:, °86; Prof. -W. i. Phelps, *87; Dr. D. M. Barstow, ’89; G. Atterbury, 91; J.:K. Blake; ’91; T: K. Hanna, Jr., 935.; A. P. Rogers, *948.; W. A. Delano, ’95; J. W. Roe, 95S.; E. S. Oviatt, 96; E. G. Buckland; J. M. Warren, ’96S.; S. D. Babcock, ’97; A. F. Barnes, °97S.;.L. M. Bass, ’°97; J. W. Best, 97; McK. Boyle, ’*97; T. M. Bown, 97; L. G. Fisher, Jr., 97; J. M. Gerard, °97S.; R. C. Gilmore, ’97; A. F. Judd, Jt, ot ee Be Kerr, 012. C. Pe KRitcherL "97; L. L. Kountze, ’?97; W. J. Lapham, "oT: To. fauenin, -"STS.; EH. led= yard, ’°97; H. D. McCandless, ’97S.; Knox Maddox, #i- Rai Munger, °97T; BT. Murphy, ’97; DeWitt Sage, ’97; G. G. Schreiber, °98; N. A. Smyth, ’97; G. B. Taylor, °97; J. B. Tytus, 97; J. W. Wads- worth, ’98. <i Li. i _at Lecture and Concert Program, The following lectures and concerts are open to Yale students:— March 25—‘Grave Monuments, Main- ly Attic,’”’ by Prof. Fairbanks at 7:45 p. m. in Phelps Hall. March 25.—“The Construction of High Buildings,” Mr. L. W. Robinson, in Boardman School. March 25—The Scotch Novel,’’ illus- trated by the works of Robert Louis Stevenson,” by Prof Wm. Lyon Phelps, in the United Church at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Univer- sity Extension Society. April 1—"The English Novel,’ illus- trated by the works of ‘Thomas Hardy,” by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in the United Church at 8 p. m., un- der the auspices of the University Ex- tension Society. ———+¢¢—___ In the College Pulpit. The following preachers will oc- cupy the College pulpit during the winter term : March 28—Rev. Henry A. Stimson, of New York City. April 4.—Rev. William K. Hall, D. D., Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Newburgh, N. Y. April 11.—Rev. C. R. Lamson, D. D. Hartford, Conn. Following are the contents of the Yale Scientific Monthly for March: “Theoretical Modes of Air Compres- sion,” by: i. Ra Hopton, Phi: Bis A Wheatstone’s Bridge for Solving Nu- merical Equtions,’” by Lee DeForest, Ph. B.; “Slate Production in the Unit- ed States,” by J. Hess, ’98S.; “‘Scientific Kite Flying,” by H. Parkhurst, ’98S.; “The Degeneracy of Modern Journal- ism,” by E. L. Freeland, ’98S8.; ‘Ocean Soundings,” by R. Krementz, ’98S. SPRING STYLES .. -* NOW READY. KNOX’S WORLD-RENOWNED HATS es : ee a a Vy KNOX, NEW YORE THE STANDARD OF FASHION EVERYWHERE. 194 Fifth Avenue, under Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York. 212 Broadway, cor. 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I have not spent hun- ander books of reference. I could not have got these up to date facts and figures in that way. : “J simply send to Romeike for Press Clippings. Bat ‘‘Day by day he sent me editorials and original articles collected from thou- sands of newspapers and periodicals which are read in his offices, and I only had to arrange the material.” ROMEIKE’S Press Cutting Bureau will send you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your friends, or any subject on which you want to be “‘ up to date.” A large force in my New York office reads 650 daily papers and over 2,000 weeklies and magazines ; in fact, every paper of importance published in the United States, for 5,000 subscribers, and through the European Bureaus, all the leading papers in the civilized globe. Clippings found for subscribers are pasted on slips giving name and date of paper, and are mailed day by day. Write for circulars and terms. HENRY ROMEIKE, 439 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. 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