ART SCHOOL PRIZE WINNERS.
Where They Have Studied and Their
Future Plans.
Miss Mary Foote of Guilford, Conn.,
is, as already announced, the winner of
the William Wirt Winchester prize of
$1,500, being the income for two years
of a fund of $15,000. Competing
students must have been pupils of the
Yale School of Fine Arts for at least
two years. This fellowship is intend-
ed to enable the successful competitor
to pass two years in study abroad.
Miss Foote has studied in the Hart-
ford High School, from which place
she entered the Art School. She has
completed the course of three years
and will begin studying in Paris next
Fall. Her work at the Art School, has
been extremely satisfactory, showing
her to be a student, who was thorough-
ly interested in art.
The Alice Kimball English Prize,
which was won by Miss Mildred Jor-
dan of New Haven, is the income from
a fund of one thousand _ dollars,
awarded annually to one pupil taking
the regular course of study in the pro-
fessional department of the School,
under such conditions as the Faculty
may prescribe.
Miss Jordan has been at the Art
School for three years, during which
time she has devoted herself entirely
to this work. She expects to take up
miniature work especially next Fall,
and to continue studying at the School.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Booth, of New
Haven, the winner of the Anatomical
Prize, has just completed her first
year at the Art School. She is a grad-
uate of Miss Cady’s School, and was
at Vassar College a year. It is her in-
tention to complete the required course
and to continue her work, which has
been so successful up to the present
time, after graduation. ©
The Ethel Childe Walker Prize, which
was awarded to Miss Ethel Wells Ben-
nett of New Haven, is the income from
a fund of two hundred dollars.
It is awarded annually, under certain
conditions, to the most deserving pu-
pil in the professional department.
Miss Bennett is a graduate of one of
the private schools of New Haven, and
has prepared for her work at the Art
School under Miss Thompson, who is
a graduate of the. Yale School of Fine
Arts. She has studied a great deal, and
is devoting herself to painting. Miss
Bennett has just completed her first
year at the Art School, and expects to
finish the course of study.
Have received class numerals.
YALE ALUM wee
New England Tennis Tourna-
ment,
The annual tennis tournament for the
championship of New England began
at the courts of the New Haven Lawn
Club on Tuesday, May 25, and contin-
ued for one week. Mr. A. E. Foote, ’96,
who is the present holder of the cup,
was unable to compete, and the winner
of the tournament will hold the cup for
the next year. Mr. Joseph T. Whittel-
sey, ’678S., Secretary of the National
Lawn Tennis Association, acted as ref-
eree. Several Yale men entered, of
whom.C. P. Dodge, ’°99; G P. Sheldon,
1900; R. Hooker, ’99, and H. H. Hack-
ett, 1900, showed up particularly well.
The tournament was finally won by
Mr. Driscoll of Georgetown University,
who played Mr. Hooker in the finals.
The doubles in the New England
Tennis Tournament were completed
June 8, R. Hooker, 99 and C. P. Dodge,
"99 defeating S. M. Hawley, ’99 and G. P.
Sheldon, 1900, in the final round, by a
score of, 6-2, 6-0. Rain prevented the
third set, but as the tournament had
already been considerably delayed by
postponement, it was mutually agreed
that two sets out of three should decide.
—_____+4—____-
June * Lit.” Contents.
The Yale Literary Magazine for June
contains the following articles in ad-
dition to the regular departments: Es-
says “Du Maurier and Thackeray,” by
I. Henderson, ’99; “Poet of Pessimism,”
by B. B. Moore, 799. Stories—“On Lan-
guage Study,” by G. B. Clark, 1900;
“The Strange Fight,’ by R. Hooker,
799. Poems—‘‘The Scholar,’ by R. L.
Munger, 797; “The Soul’s Recall,’’ by C.
E. Thomas, ’97; ‘‘Meditation,’’ by G. M.
Carleton, ’99; “The Pole Goblin,” by T.
D. Newmeyer, ’99. Portfolio—“Where
Compulsion is Necessary,” by D. R.
Hooker, ’99; “Of the Peripat' etic
School,’? by J. V. Doniphan, ’99.
a ee es
The following eleven Freshmen have
received “Y's: A. -H. Durston, 99 S.,
football; S. B. Camp, 1900, baseball; F.
Ww. Allen, 1900, and J. C. Greenway,
1900, crew; R. M. Graff, 99 S., B. John-
son, 1900, H. Speer, 1900, C. K. Palmer,
190 S. EG. bh. Ovrdway,- 1900, and R. G.
Clapp, °99 S., track. Forty Freshmen
Of these
twenty-eight are from 1900, ten from
"99 S., and one each from the Medical
and Law Schools.
Why should an Educated Man
be Handicapped ?
—_
One certainly is if he goes into business of any kind without
knowing what is likely to be required of him.
Those who know
what is Best in Academic Edueation can appreciate most keenly -
the best
PRACTICAL
EDUCATION.
Education in the minor details of any business may be
obtained, it is true, by experience.
But don’t be educated in this
way unless youmust. IT’S EXPENSIVE. Employers charge
dearly (in reduced. wages) for what they teach. The long wait for
a fair salary means more than the small outlay and short time
required for thorough training in
Eastman Business College,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.,
THE BEST TRAINING SCHOOL OF THE LAND.
Write for its catalogue. It will prove interesting reading.
If you cannot well attend the College you ean certainly afford a
course of instruction BY CORRESPONDENCE.
(= By the way, Lieutenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff, of
New York, Yale ’79, finished his education with a course
at Eastman,
V7 Eee
SPRING STYLES .”
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‘‘No, boys; I have not been burning
the midnight oil to get all that material
for my address. I have not spent hun-
dreds for books of reference. I could
not have got these up to date facts and
figures in that way. é
‘‘T simply send to Romeike for
Press Clippings. — ee
‘<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
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through the European Bureaus, all the
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Clippings found for subscribers are
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paper, and are mailed day by day.
Write for circulars and terms.
HENRY ROMETKE,
139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
‘Branches: London. Paris. Berlin. Sidney.
