YALE ALUMNI
SHEFFIELD SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
[Continued from Ist page.|
first class in the old Prescott House,
under Professors Norton and Silliman,
to the splendid line of buildings now
in use, with a registration of 540 stu-
dents with 60 professors in charge.
The following graduates then made
short addresses: Charles A. Brinlev, ‘69,
of Phila.: Dr. E. H. Jenkins, “72; Prot.
Kakichi Mitsukuri, ’79, of Tokio, Japan;
W. W. Skiddy, ’65, of Stamford, Conn. ;
W. R. Belknap, ’69, Louisville, Ky.; J.
P. Bartlett, ’78, New Britain, Conn. and
Prof. W. T. Sedgwick, ’77, of the Mas-
sachusetts Institute of Technology.
The last speaker suggested that an
Alumni Association of graduates of the
school be formed. It was referred to
the General Committee, to report at the
next Commencement.
PRESIDENT GILMAN'S ADDRESS.
The meeting in College Street Hall
was addressed by President D. C. Gil-
man, 52, of John Hopkins University.
The entire address of President Gilman
appears in another part of this paper.
The audience was a very large one,
many of the graduates’ families being
present.
RECEPTION TO THE GUESTS.
One of the pleasantest features of the
celebration was the reception held in
Winchester Hall for the Alumni and
their friends, and which ended the cere-
monies of the day. The two large as-
sembly rooms had been cleared and
prettily decorated with palms, ferns,
and evergreen. Behind a screen of
potted plants an orchestra played dur-
ing the reception. The hours were
from 4.30 to 7.30, and during that time
President and Mrs. Dwight and Direc-
tor and Mrs. Brush went about, infor-
mally meeting and greeting the guests.
There were about 700 visitors present,
a great many of whom signed the regis-
try book. .By request of Professor
Brush, there was no formal presentation
of the magnificent oil portrait of him
recently executed by Professor John T.
Weir, of the Art School, and given to
the Sheffield Scientific School by
the graduates. :
The following local committee had
charge of the visitors: W. P. Blake, ’52
S.; A. B. Hill; "60° S=> te. Sareent, 71
S.; T. H. Russell, *72°S 3G ercsiey,
75 S.: J. Ce Gabaeiers eo 5..4c. £F.
Curtis, 88 S.:; W. Be Bia, fe 62 5;
T. G. Bennett, 76 5 base Dristo,
68 S.; E. H.  Jernkeas] 3 5S. Burton
Mansfield,: ’75 S.t Brace Fenn, -77 3.;
F. L. Bigelow, 81 S.; W. C. Wurtem-
berg, 89 S.; Henry Brewer, ’94 S.
REGISTRATION OF GRADUATES.
A registry book had been made espe-
cially for the occasion and place in
North Sheffield Hall. The ‘names of
those graduates -of the school regis-
tered are arranged below in classes:
"48—E. R. Smith.
*52—William H. Brewer.
°53—W. B. Cochran.’
*54—S. C. Bosworth.
*55—Solomon Mead.
*50—John E. Clarks
’58—George F. Barker.
°62—H. J. Manning.
’63—T. A. Blake.
°64—Charles E. MacLean.
*65—James B. Stone, F. J. Leavens,
Charles Holt.
°66—Wilford Linsly.
°67—Daniel H. Wells, W. H. Niles,
A. E. Verrill, S. Hi. Chittenden:
68—Wellington M. Andrew, Alex-
ander Renick, E. S. Bristol, Henry S.
Williams, F. C. Beach, J. S. McKell.
’69—Roman A. Bissell, Frederick S.
Curtis, Frederick E. Willits, Henry H.
Perry, Willard W. Wight, Charles A.
Brinley, William”> RY Belknap; J. J.
Skinner, Albert B. Hill.
*70—G. F. Stone, Charles S. Hast-
ings, W. R. Hopson.
’*7I—H. D. Ziegler, Russell W. Dav-
enport, George M. Keasbey, Mansfield
Merriman, Horacé Andrews, D. C.
Durand, Henry B. Sargent, Luther W.
Burt, C. A. Ferry, | Be Riem,.
’72—Charles A. Tibbals, T. H. Rus-
sell, Daniel W. Hering, James P.
Bogart.
°73—Amory E. Rowland, George C.
Moore, John W. Auchincloss, Robert
Jaffray, Jr., EH. eee
’"74—Henry P. Armsby, Franklin Ed-
wards, William A. xkogers, E. H.
Forbes.
~ Lawson, A. W. O
WHREKRLY
11
’'75—George L. Brownell, William R.
Howe, George H. Wilcox, William S.
Righter, C. P. Lindsley, Unarles Hil-
debrand. ee
’"76—Max Mailhouse, Porter D. Ford,
Frederick Wood W. B. Palmer, Sid-
ney W. Clark, Charles D. Seeberger,
Hiram A. Miller, Calvin M. McClung.
'77—Burr K. Field, John E. Budding-
ton, H. Holbrook Curtis, W. Gilman
Thompson, W. T. Sedgwick, James A.
Scott, Frederick L. Cowles, Bernard
Berens, J. Harold Wickersham.
*78—Ralph A. Harman, J. P. Bart-
lett, Edmund B. Wils-n, Samuel F.
Clarke.
’790—George A. Saunders, Herbert E.
Smith, Malcolm Booth, W. J. Com-
stock, Kakichi Mitsukuri.
*80o—Colin M. Ingersoll, Jr., Theo.
Liefeld, Edward A. Colby, Dwight Por-
ter, Edward R. Sargent, Edward V.
Raynolds.
*81—John S. Ely, Frank L. Bigelow.
’82—Sheldon E. Minor, Arthur G.
Thompson, Charles E. Stockder, Louis
V: Pirsson, Henry Taber, Chauncey P.
Williams.
°83—Frederick E. Beach, Charles L.
Gold, Fy 'F; Bradley.
’84—William T. Shepard, W. W.
Nichols, -rnomas C.- Johnson. J.-B:
Hatcher, Duane J. Kelsey, Morgan A.
Guinnip.
’S5—John E. Hill, Jacob P. Good-
hart. Clarence: Blakeslee, Herbert L. |
Mitchell.
’86—Calvert Townley.
’°87—Edwin S. Sperry, Edgar B. Har-
ger, Wilfred E. Griggs, Herbert S.
Bullard.
*S8--- Charlies. A-: Tuttle, .Henry . L.
Davis. Chariés Curtis, James. D:
Gold, Noble F. Hoggson.
’89—John A. Hartwell, Charles Emer-
son Stone, R. S. Newell, Arthur H.
Day. &. We McFarland, Charles  E.
Beecher. ,
’790—Theodore D. Corwin, Alexan-
der W. Evans, W. C. Marshall, John
€ ‘Tracy, Harry. G. Day, Harvey. M.
eden.
*o1—Prancis. A. Clark, Robert H.
Carnahan, Augustus F. Kountze, W.
W. Heffelfinger, Amasa Trowbridge,
Edward: ©. Sutton, Thomas .C. B.
Snell.
’°92—Bertram B. Boltwood, Arthur J.
Slade, Otis G. Bunnell, Miles H. Pond,
Charles H. Nichols, Charles S. Towle,
Philip K. Williams.
’93—Frederick C. Spencer, Joseph
He Bambers.-.. K: Hanna, Jr, Arthur
S. Hawley, Charles A. Ingersoll, Fred-
erick E. Stow.
’°94— Everett B. Hurlburt, Charles W.
Hoyt, 2 wart, FF: P.: Karnsworth,
Henry Brewer, Chauncey B. Rice, Geo.
Sheffield, Henry F. Parmelee, Meyer
Wolodarsky.
’95—Joseph W. Roe, E. A. Limbur-
ger, Harry W. Foote, Alexander Cahn,
H. Holdship Robinson, Harrison G.
Wagner, George C. Clarke, Richard T.
Crane jroo Harry Av: Fields; -@:;. I.
Meigs, Walter L. Mitchell, Charles C-
Walbridge, Frank W. Brown, Joseph
R: Ourmby, Jr:,:W..S.- Barnes, Roscoe
E. Bronson, Frank J. Parker, Bayard
Barnes, Joseph F. Jackson, J. W.. Hall.
796—_C. H. Warren, E. M. Ryder, W.
H. Allen, E. B. Underwood, E. S. Vin-
ten, Ee iy: Lane.
’7907—F. B. Cleland, W. K. Pike, Er-
west W.. Brown; H.-M.-Ineham,, Hi. FE.
Setchell, Richard I. Neithercut, Wil-
liam J. Grippin, James L. Hitchcock,
J. Lots. Gregory, GC. ° B. Stuson, jr:
Edward B:. - Morris, Harold. Henry
Pratt, Arthur Brewer, Gaston H. Ed-
wards, Augustus Coit, Albert R. Cham-
berlain, Howard S. Humphrey, James
E.. Clark, «Richard Mather, Robert C.
Merwin, -Howard L. Stevenson, J.
Adolph Konig, B. W. Farnham, E. F.
Ashley, Anson G. Betts.
a
Reunion of Sixty-Nine §S.
During the celebration of the semi-
centennial anniversary of the Sheffield
Scientific School, the Class of Sixty-
Nine Sheff. held a banquet at Traeger’s.
Sixteen members of the class were pre-
sent.
Professor A. J. DuBois - presided.
Others present were, Thomas G. Ben-
nett, of the Winchester Arms Company;
Fayette S. Curtis, Chief Engineer of the
Consolidated Railroad; E..S. Bristol;
A. B: Hill; former City Engineer: -F.
E. Willetts, A. Weed, W. W. Wright,
HH, -F;. Whitman, Henty H.-Perry, R.
A. Birrell, W. R. Belknap, C. A. Brin-
ley, J. J. Skinner, Houston Lowe and
W. R. Hopson, Superintendent of the
Berkshire division of the Consolidated
road.
THE FALL GAMES,
The Freshman Class Shows Much
Good Material.
The annual handicap Fall games of
the Track Athletic Association were
held at Yale Field, Saturday afternoon,
October 30. The weather, except for
a chilly Northeast wind, was good, and
the track was in excellent condition.
The games were oi especial interest be-
cause many new men were entered.
One very promising high jumper was
developed in E. C. Waller, ’99S., who
cleared the bar at 6 feet 144 inches.
The Freshman class did well, especially
in the sprints, I. Richards, Jr., 1900
S., securing first place in both the 100
and 220-yard dashes, and A. H. Rich-
ardson, 1901, winning the half mile in
very fast time. The two most interest-
ing events of the day were the two
mile bicycle race and the inter-class
relay race. The latter was easily won
by the Sophomores. The team was
composed of C. E. Ordway, J. B. Hart-
well, B. Johnson, and J. C. Dallam,
‘99: S. In the mile walk, of the six
men entered, three started and only
one finished, J. P. Adams, 1900, who
covered the distance in 7 minutes, 41%
seconds. C. H. Sherrill, 89, who was
expected to referee the games, was un-
able to be present. His place was sup-
plied? by 31... -Pisher, 08-9.2- Lhe
other officials were as follows: Judges,
D. Be Buckineham,’08 S.,. D.C. Byers,
98; G: Parker, 98; measurers, —R. J:
Turnbull, Jr., ’908, M. Mullally, ’98, C.
D. Cheney, 98; timers, E. D..Hendee,
W. S. Johnson, ’99;_ starter, Keene
Hitzpatniek:: cleric of: course, bo N.
Swiit, ’98; assistant clerks of course,
A. C. Goodyear, ’99, J. M. Magee, ’99;
announcer, J. E. Fitzpatrick; judge of
- walking, W. C. Dole.
The summary follows:
100 yards dash—Winner, I Richards,
Jr., 1900 S. (4 yards), time, 10 seconds;
second, B. Johnson, 1900 (3 yards);
third, B. T. Doudge, 1900 (2 yards).
220 yards dash—Winner, I. Richards,
Jr., 1900 S. (6 yards), time 22%5 seconds;
second, F. Warren, ’99S. (4 yards);
third, F. V. Chappell, ’98, scratch.
120 yards hurdles—Winner, H. Chis-
holm, 1901 (10 yards), time 16% sec-
ends; «second; J. }, Peter, 1900S: (2
yards); third, J. W. Morey, 1900S. (2
yards). = :
220 yards hurdles—Winner, H. L.
Davis, ’99 (15 yards), time, 253% sec-
onds; second, E. C. Perkins, ’98, scratch;
third, F. T. vanBeuren, ’98 (10 yards).
Half mile run—Winner, A. H. Rich-
ardson, I90I (12 yards), time, 2 min-
utes, 134 seconds; second, C. E. Ord-
way, 1900, scratch; third, A. S. Mann,
99 (12 yards).
Mile run—Winner, C. B. Spitzer, ’99
(25 yards), time, 4 minutes, 4034 sec-
onds; second, J. W. Falls, 1900S. (7o
yards); -third, Ei .5.. W oodiufi, 90: €20
yards).
Two mile bicycle race—Winner, F.
H. Russell, 1900 (60 yards), time, 5
minutes, 29 seconds; second, W. J.
Ehrich, 1900 S. (45 yards); third, E. L.
Hutchinson, 1900 S. (125 yards).
Class relay race—Winners, 1900, time,
3 minutes, 41 ‘seconds; second, 99;
third, 1901. Winning team, C. E. Ord-
way, J. B. Hartwell, B. Johnson, J. C.
Dallam, ’99 S.
Mile walk—Winner, J. P. Adams,
1900 (Io seconds), time, 7 minutes, 41%
seconds. 7
Field events:
Putting the shot—Winner, E. O’Don-
nell (5 feet), distance, 42 feet, 7%
inches; second, N. C. Thorne, 1901 (9
feet); third, R. Sheldon, ’98 S., scratch.
Running high jump—Winner, E.
Waller, ’99S., scratch, actual jump, 6
feet, 114 inches; second, C. M. Taintor,
1900 (2%4 inches); third, F. B. Make-
peace, Jr., 1901 (5 feet, 6 inches).
Running broad jump—Winner, H.
A. Hatch, ’98 (18 inches), actual jump,
19 feet, 914 inches; second, H. Chis-
holm, 1901 (18 inches); third, F. B.
Makepeace, Jr., 1901 (20 inches). ~
Pole vault—Winner, J. M. Rowland,
I900 (20 inches), distance, 9 feet, 6
inches; second, R. G. Clapp, ’oo,
scratch; third, W. E. Selin, ’98 (2
inches). Z
Throwing the discus—Winner, R.
Sheldon, ’98 S., distance, 106 feet; sec-
ond, G. S. Stillman, roo1; third, J. C.
Tomlinson, igor.
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- BODIE
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