ey
VATA? ALUMNY VERB Ly.
A GREAT BANQUET.
[Continued from 2d page.|
"*81—G. E. Ide, N. C. Fisher, P.
Brett (L.S.), H. Waldron, S. Evarts,
P. G. Bartlett.
*82—C. Stillman, A. G. Thompson,
(S.), N. W. Lynde (S.), J. R. Ely, W.
P. Eno, J. L. Wells, W. H. Parsons, Jr.,
C. W. Lyman, H.- 85> Fiat,
'83—D. | F. Read, Joi Phe P-
Cunningham, A. L. Bowman, H. W.
Calhoun, R. H. Wylie (S.), G. Colgate,
D. Phelps, H. R. Hillard, A. L. Fiske,
J. E. Wayland.
’°84—W. Williams, C. A. Watrous, W.
B. Bristow, E. S. Lough, E. Wells, Jr.,
W. B. Coley, F. D. Pavey, H. D. Colt,
A. Lambert, J. Holdin, B. Scharps, J.
Wood, O. T. Sherwood, V. C. Peck.
*85—S. R. Bertron, E. S. Wilson (S.),
F. Brandegee, E. Schultze, Jr., W. J.
Worcester, W. V. S. Thorne, (S.), W.
Terry, C. W. Culter, A, H: Ely.
’*85—E. Baumgarten (S.), R. Apple-
ton, C. W. Pierson, W. B. Goodwin,
S. K. Bremer, A. Colgate, W. A.
Brown, A. Robinson.
’87—J. E. Sheffield, C. H. Luding-
ton, jroo. FF Georges: (&:), GoG.
Haven, Jr., F. Walther (S.), J. Rogers,
R. Maxwell, R. S. Thomas, A. G. Hunt.
"88 i. Fiard, Ri T. -Sheriian,
(S.), N. F. Hoggson (S.), J. W. Love-
land, i Gootehins “€S.),.-H. -‘B.
Brownell.
20--b Fartwell -(S.);. H.W,
Rianhard (S.), R. L. Luce, C. H. Sher-
rill, W. H. Corbin, W. S. Brewster.
’°c0— EE. Lentillon, H. Parsons, C.-S.
Haslam, W. Parker, Jr., J. D. Jackson,
T.: Di=ipwihk oy N=.
White.
‘91H. “Ex: Pareoarn, A. Green. fr.,
D. Brown (S.), B. Caldwell (S.),. A.
F, Kountze (S.)
’92—T. Denny, Jr. (S.), M. W. Galla-
way, S. Hager, T: K. Hanna (S.), R. T.
Wheeler (S.), A. H. Swayne, E. W.
Holmes, W. N. Beach (S.)
"93H. RR Dwient, H. H. Bottome,
W. J. “Lampson, S&S Bo Ives, -Cs Wi
Clark, E. R. Newell, H. B. Barnes, Jr.,
L. E. Brown, R, Burchard.
*94—F. Dwight, G. F. Dominick, Jr.,
J. M. Goetchius, Jr., (S.), F. Rustin,
(S.), F. A. Johnson (S.), J. Howland,
E. O. Holter, A. P. Rogers (S.), G.
Sheffield (S.), V. C. Thorne (S.), E. H.
McCrary, G. B. Case, J. E. Sheffield.
’95—H. D. Parmelee, E. F. Elmore,
F. B. Stephenson (S.), L. D. Hopkins
(S.), L. McKee, W. E. Cooke, W. N.
Parsons (S.), A. B. Quarrier (S.), B. S.
Cable, H. Chubb (S.), F. W. Jordan
(S.), J. R. Quinby (S.), H. A. Fields
(S.), fev Blade CS).
(0, Sites, WP? Paret,” H. A.
Perkins, W. S. Hoyt, M. D. McKee,
A. S. Cochrane, L. B. Phelps (S.), S.
L. Quinby (S.), E. J. Woolsey (S.),
W. M. Beard, H. Scudder, Jr., A. C. G.
Sage, A. H. Belo, W. W. Heaton.
’°97—-S. D. Babeoek, Jr., E. S. Hark-
ness, G. P. Day, R. deP. Tytus, T. L.
Clarke, B. Sears, W. L. Goodwin, A. B.
Lawrence, J. F. Converse, H. G. Camp-
bell, Jr. T: M. Brown, ©. S» Adee, 8.
Newcombe, A. Poulet, C. H. Schultz, P.
Van Ingen, C. F. Neergaard, D. I.
Mead.
—_—__+ ee —____—
Lecture and Musical Program.
Below is published a list of Univer-
sity events during the Winter months,
and extending into May, arranged
chronologically:
Feb. 17, 8 p.m., Harmonie Hall.—
University Extension Lecture, “An-
tony and Cleopatra,” Professor C. T.
Winchester.
Feb. 18, Graduates Club Lecture.
“Japanese Color Prints.” _ Illustrated.
Mr. Howard Mansfield of New York.
Feb. 18, 8 p.m., North. Sheffield Hall.
—Sheffield Lectures, “Crossing The
Caucasus,” Prof. L. V. Pirsson.
Feb. 22, 4p. M., Art School.—Lectures
on Italian Painting, VI. ‘Followers of
Perugino,” Professor J. M. Hoppin.
Feb. 22, 3 Treasury Building.—
Lecture on Symphony Concert of Feb-
ruary 24, Professor H. W. Parker.
Feb. 22, 5 P.M. Battell Chapel.—
Organ Recital, Mr. H. B. Jepson.
Feb. 22, 8 p.m., North Sheffield Hall.
—Sheffield Lectures, “The Temples of
India,” Prof. E. W. Hopkins.
Feb. 23, Marquand Chapel.—_Leonard
Bacon Club Lecture,.by Dr. Rik.
Meredith of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Feb. 24, Hyperion Theatre, New
Haven Symphony Orchestra Concert.
Feb. 24, 8 P.M., Harmonie Hall.—
University Extension Lecture, “A Win-
ter’s Tale,” Professor C. T. Winchester.
Feb. 25, 8 Pp. M., College Street Hall.
Porter, W..
—Yale Union Lecture. ‘Waterloo,’
Professor Arthur M. Wheeler.
Feb. 25, 8 p. m., North Sheffield Hall.
—Sheffield Lectures, “The Moon,” Pro-
fessor J. E. Keeler.
March 1, 4 Pp. m., Art School.
Lectures on Italian Painting, VII.
“Some Early Florentine Painters,”
Professor J. M. Hoppin.
-March 1, 5 P.M., Battell Chapel.—
Organ Recital, Mr. H. B. Jepson.
March 1, 8 p. m., North Sheffield Hall.
—Sheffield Lectures, ‘Ferrara,’ Pro-
fessor D. Cady Eaton.
March 2, Warner Hall.—University
Extension Lecture. “Byzantium and
Early Christian Churches, 300-1000
A. D.” Professor W. H. Goodyear of
the Brooklyn Institute.
March 4, 8 p.m.,—North Sheffield
Hall.—Sheffield Lectures, “Influence of
the Physical Aspects of the Eastern
States on their Settlement,”’ Mr. Bailey
Willis.
March 8, 4 Pp. mM. Art School.—
Lectures on the English School of
Painting, I. “Older Portrait and Land-
scape Painters,” Professor J. M. Hop-
pin.
March 8, 5 Pp. M., Battell Chapel.—
Organ Recital, Mr. H. B. Jepson.
March 8, 8 pv. m., North Sheffield
Hall. — Sheffield Lectures, “Beatrice
d’Este and Lodovico il Moro,” Profes-
sor D. Cady Eaton.
March 9, Warner Hall.—University
Extension Lecture, “Romanesque Ca-
thedrals, 1000-1200 A. D.” Professor
W. H. Goodyear.
March 10, 3 P. M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, “The
Making and the Unmaking of the
Preacher,” President Tucker.
March 10, New Haven Y. M. C. A.—
“In and Out of a Rebel Prison,” Col.
Edward E. Sill.
March 11, 3 Pp. M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker. ;
March 11, 8 p.m., North Sheffield
Hall.—Sheffield Lectures, “The Forest
States,” Professor W. H. Brewer.
March 14, 8 p. M., College Street
Hall.—Lecture to New Haven City
Teachers, “Relation of Education to
Social Service,” Supt. Samuel T. Dut-
ton of Brookline, Mass.
‘March 15, 4 Pp. mM. Art School.—
Lectures on the English School of
Painting, II. “Beginning and Influ-
ence of Pre-Raphaelite Movement,”
Professor J. M. Hoppin.
March 15, 8 p.m., North Sheffield
Hall. — Sheffield Lectures, ‘Modern
War Material,” Lieut. Arthur Murray.
March 16, Warner Hall.—University
Extension Lecture. ‘Gothic Cathe-
drals, 1200-1500 A.D.”
H. Goodyear.
March 17, 3 P. M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
March 18, 3 Pp. M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
March 18, 8 p.m., North Sheffield
Hall.—Sheffield Lectures, ‘Work and
Weariness, Professor L. B. Mendel.
March 22, 4 Pp. M., Art School.—
Lectures on the English School of
Painting, III. ‘Modern School of
Watts, Herkomer and Burne-Jones,”
Professor J. M. Hoppin.
March 22, 8 p.Mm., North Sheffield
Hall.—Sheffield Lectures, “Sewage Dis-
posal,” Dr. E. H. Jenkins.
March 23, Marquand Chapel.—
Professor W.
Leonard Bacon Club Lecture. “The
Essentials of Religion,” Professor W.
N. Clarke of Colgate University.
March 23, Warner Hall.—University
Extension Lecture. “The Problem of
the Leaning Tower of Pisa,” Professor
W. H. Goodyear.
March 24, 3 P.M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
March 25, 3 P.M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
March 25, 8 p.m., North Sheffield
Hall.—Sheffield Lectures, “Folk Songs
of Southern India,’ Professor F. K.
Sanders.
March 26, Graduates Club.—Lecture.
“The English in India,” Professor H.
Morse Stephens of Cornell University.
March 29, 3 Treasury Building.—
Lecture on Symphony Concert of
March 31, Professor H. W. Parker.
March 29, 8 Pp. M., College Street Hall.
—University Chamber Concert, Knei-
sel Quartette.
March 31, 3 P.M., Marquand Chapel.
—Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
March 31, 4 P. M., Hyperion Theatre.
—New Haven Symphony Orchestra
Concert.
March 31, New Haven Y. M. C. A.—
“Some Interesting Effects of Electri-
city,’ Milton M. Marble.
April 1, 3 p.M., Marquand Chapel.—
Lyman Beecher Lectures, President
Tucker.
April 2, College Street Hall.—
Lecture to New Haven City Teachers,
“The Ideal School,’ Col. Francis W.
Parker, Chicago, III.
April «1, College Street Hall.—
Lecture to New Haven City Teachers,
“Our Unconscious Teaching,” Miss
Sarah L. Arnold of Boston, Mass.
April 18, 8 p. m., College Street Hall.
—University Chamber Concert, Knei-
sel Quartette.
April 25, Marquand Chapel.—Leonard
Bacon Club Lecture, “Thomas Chal-
mers,” Dr. G. A. Gordon.
April 28, College Street Hall—
Lecture to New Haven City Teachers,
“The Teaching of Geography,’ Pro-
fessor Wm. H. Brewer.
May 3, 3 Treasury Building.—Lec-
ture on Symphony Concert of May 5,
Professor H. W. Parker.
May 5, Hyperion Theatre.-—New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra Concert.
ae
* Courant” Editors for ’99.
The following men have been elected
to compose the Ninety-Nine Board of
Editors of the Courant: Charles Edward
“Taw Journal’ Contents.
The February issue of the Yale Law
Journal, which was published last week,
contains the following: ‘‘Code Plead-
ing: The Aid of the Earlier Systems,”
by Benjamin J. Shipman, the well
known author and attorney of St. Paul;
“The Study of Roman Law,” by Wil-
liam Frederick Foster, D.C.L., of New
York City; “Bills of Lading Given for
Goods not in Fact Shipped,” II., by
Thomas H. Cobbs of the Chicago Bar.
The issue contains also the usual Com-
ments, Editorials and Reviews.
LOMA.
238 FRONT - HEIGHT - BACK 2'8
J. EDWARD SOMERS,
IMPORTING TAILOR,
63 Center Street,
NEW HAVEN, - CONN.
F. R. BLISS & CO.,
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CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
Hay, Jr. of Springfield, Ill.; Richard |
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Chandler Robbins of Springfield, Mass,,
and Henry Bingham Bartlett Yerga-
son of Cincinnati, O. Frederick Mar-
tin Davies of New York City was
elected Business Manager.
The Courant, in electing as Financial
Editor a man unidentified with the
literary side of the magazine, makes a
new departure, but one which the im-
portance of the business side renders
necessary because of the attention it
demands.
—_—_~+ee—___—_-
The privilege of publishing the Ban-
ner for 1898 has been awarded to J. L.
Evans, ’99, and N. M. Burrell, ’99.
OLUMBIA DEALER.
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