YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
Harrisburg, Pa., Ass’n Formed.
The first annual banquet of the Yale
alumni of Harrisburg, Penn., was held
on Friday evening, March 25th, at the
Harrisburg Club house. The purpose
of the meeting was to organize a Yale
alumni association, which was done
directly after the banquet by the elec-
tion of officers and appointment of
cominittees. It is the intention of the
Association to include in its territory
sO much of Central and Southern
Pennsylvania as does not already be-
long to one of the several associations
in the State.
The dining room and tables were
elaborately decorated. -In conspicuous
places were the football pennants pre-
sented to Vance McCormick, ’93 S., and
W. O. Hickok, and the baseball pen-
nants of Charles B. McConkey, ’88.
There were also pictures of the teams
and the Campus, and the several cups
won by W. O. Hickok for shot-put-
ting and hammer-throwing.
The presence of the Glee Club quar-
tette contributed largely to the pleasure
of the evening. Professor Andrew W.
Phillips, ’73S., was a guest and was
given a warm welcome. Of the thirty-
four alumni that reside in Harrisburg,
there were but four absentees.
James I. Chamberlin, *73, presided
at the banquet and the following toasts
were responded to: “The University,”
by Professor Andrew Phillips, ’73S.;
“Politics,” by B. M. Nead, 770; “Yale
Men,” by Levi B. Alricks; “Ourselves,”
by Casper S. Bigler; “Yale Spirit,” by
Charles B. McConkey, ’88.
Those present in addition to the
speakers were: Lyman D. Gilbert, ’6s;
J. F. Seiler; 7S toe
Bailey; W. Me@ermice 37- D ©
Haldeman, ’93; H. B. McCormick, ’o2;
W. K. Meyers, Or EesS.; M- M.-Lemer,
890; L. S. Hart, ’91; H. B. Bashore, ’86;
J. McCormick? 737) 2
760 S.:
Hench.
These officers were elected by the
Association: President, J. F. Seiler, ’54;
First Vice-President, B. M. Nead, ’7o0;
Second Vice-President, James I. Cham-
berlin, ’73; Secretary and Treasurer, D.
C. Haldeman, 793. The President was
empowered to appoint an Executive
Committee of five.
—_— vrs
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Southern California Alumni.
A meeting of the Yale Alumni As-
sociation of Southern California was
held at the > Cahtornia lap, - Eos
Angeles, April 1. The following is a
list of the Yale Alumni. of Southern
California, as far as the Association
has them: ,
Henry Booth, ’40, Chula Vista, S.
Diego Co.; Nathaniel M. Trezevant,
"47, Fresno; Robert H. Chapman, ’S50,
Los Angeles; Rev. John D. Easter, ’50,
Redlands; Rev. A. H. Carrier, ’51, Santa
Barbara; Rev. J. W. Hough, 53, Santa
Barbara;. Rev. John E.- Todd, ‘55,
Riverside; George Pratt, 755; Los
Angeles; Rev. Thomas D. Murphy,
762, Santa Pau Rey. Chas. 5. sunm-
ner, 62, Pomona; James B. Mitchell,
63, Los Angeles; H. A. Brown, ’63,
Los Angeles; George N. Hitchcock,
64, San Diego; Dr. H. M. Bishop, ’6s,
M. Los Angeles; Julius A. Hoag, ’65,
Elsinore; John B. Wood, ’65, Riverside;
Sanford Robinson, ’65S., Los An-
geles; Edward P. Brooks, 66, San
Diego; Frank §. Chapin, ’66, Tulare;
Anselm B. Brown, °67, Los Angeles;
Jonathan Ingersoll, ’68, Santa Monica;
Henry J. Dutton, 69, San Luis Obispo;
Russell Chapman, ’72, Fallbrook, San
Diego Co.; Charles L. Swan, 774, Red-
lands; Edward S. Thacher, 772, Nord-
hoff; Dr. E. E. Gaylord, 773, Pasadena;
Rev. H. W. Eaiie. 33. Pasadena: {. S.
Torrance, | "75er.8 easagena:. Rk -H.
Chittenden, ’75S., Redlands; Frank E.
Brown, ’768., Redlands; H. W. Allen,
"76S., Redlands: WoC. Butler “76S.,
Lugonia; W. H. Backus, ’77 S., River-
side; E. V. Baker, 77, Los -Angeles;
George C. Power, 78S., Ventura: Rev.
J. B. Clarke 9a. Eaalord- “tev.
Frank A. Bissell, 79 D., National City;
Rev. A. M. Merwin, ’80 H., Pasadena:
Wilbur Parker, 80, Los Angeles; Wm.
A. Purington, ’80, Riverside; A. W.
Armstrong, ’82S., Altadena: Chas. E.
Richards, ’82, Moreno; E. O. Weed,
82, Gardena; A. .D. Bissell, ’82 D.,
Claremont; N. W. Bell, ’83, Pasadena:
Dr. F. B. Kellogg, ’83, Los Angeles;
I. B. Newton, 83, Los Angeles; Sher-
Hickok,
97 S.; G. "W: Reily;7a25.5 |. B Bailey,
Vance McCormick, ’93S.; E.
Bailey, ’81 S.5 Wi icon 40. oo o
R. C. Haldemans DW Dal D wie-
Cormick, ’90; J. G. Ewing, ’89; N. P.
man D. Thatcher, ’83, Nordhoff; Albert
P. Campbell, ’84S., Moreno; Ward W.
Savery, 784, Redlands; G. H. Bixby,
86, Long Beach; Wm. 5S. Tevis, 86 'S.;
Bakersfields> Wm. L. Thatcher, ’87,
Nordhoff; I. C. Du Bois, ’89 S., River-
side; Wm. P. Aiken, ’89, Los Angeles;
Wm. H. Davies, ’91 L., Los Angeles;
Ys Ware, 7orS.° Los “Angeles:
Harry: -L,. Bixby, ’03,. Lone: Besen;
John S. Cravens, ’93, Pasadena; W. M.
Peck, ’93 L., Riverside; George S.
Sumner, ’93, Clairmont; Jason Evans,
93 S., Pasadena; Howard J. Fish, ’93 S,,.
Pasadena; Samuel Peterson, ’95, Los
Angeles; Edward P. Newton, ’97, Los
Angeles: “C.. MM Charnley,: 97, ‘Los
Angeles; Sheldon Bissell, ’97, Nord-
hoff.
_ ow ~<
Voy
The Ninety Reunion.
An informal reunion of the members
of the Class of Yale, Eighteen-Ninety,
academic, was held Friday evening,
March 25th, at the Yale Club, 17 East
26th street, New York City. The fol-
owing men were present: Messrs.
James R. Barbour, Thomas F. Bayard, |
Jn, = oper. S. . Baldwin; -Amgsa . D.
Chaffee, Howard D. Collins, Howard
EF. Crall, Andrew G. Dickinson, Jr.,
Hamilton H. Durand Charles Dussler,
John D. Farnham, Bert Hanson, Lewis
S. Haslam, Roland Holt, Yale Knee-
land, James Locke, W. Chittenden Lusk,
Frank Sherman Meara, Henry Opdyke,
Willard Parker, Jr., Herbert Parsons,
Richard T. Percy, Nathan Todd Porter,
Jr., Leonard C. Sanford, David Scharps,
Henry Leo Scheuerman, Charles A.
Sheldon, John H. Sherwood, Percy -
Hamilton Stewart, Evarts Tracy, Wil-
liam White, Jr., and Lewis B. Wood-
raf: “Fotal <31,
After a light repast those assembled
adjourned to the sitting room of the
Club where, seated around a round
table, the remainder of the evening was
i songs.
Sheldon presided over the meeting and
Informal
remarks were made by every man pres-
The meeting broke up after sing-
The. affair
was very enjoyable and was due to the
spent in and
reminiscence
Bayard acted as chorister.
Ent,
ing the national anthem.
efforts of the following committee:
Messrs. Bayard, Opdyke,
hereafter.
wae
Sophomore Greek Reading.
A departure from the regular work in
the Sophomore Greek course was made
on Monday, March 28, when some mem-
bers of the first divisions, assisted by
Professors Perrin and Reynolds, gave a
reading of the “Oedipus Tyrannus’ of
Sophocles in the Classical Club’s room
The dramatis personae
of the play were taken by the following
men, who translated in turn the Greek
in Phelps Hall.
into English: “Tiresias,” T. W. Swan;
“Creon, = K.-C, Peck: “Tocasta,” W. B.
Stoskopf; “The Priest,” S. B. Morton;
“The Messenger,” C. A. Kellogg; “The
Theban: Shepherd,; W. S. Coffin;
Remington
Standard
‘Cypewriter
does, and always
has done, the
Best (ork
for the longest
time, with the
least effort on the
part of the opera-
tor, and the
least expense
to the owner.
Qlyckoff, Seamans & Benedict,
327 Broadway, New York.
New Haven Branch: 14 Center Street.
Parsons,
Haslam and Parker. The class voted to
make such meetings a regular feature
“Exangelos,”’ G. N. Whittlesey; ‘“Oedi-
pus,’ Prof Perrin and the Chorus, Prof.
Reynolds. The rendering was in every
way successful and the attention of
those present was held for an hour and
three-quarters without a break. It is
the hope of the Greek Department that
another year the play can be read in the
original Greek and later in custume.
The men who took part in the read-
ing on Monday evening, will be ex-
cused from the regular annual exam.
in the “Oedipus Tyrannus” next June.
a
The I. A. A. President.
[Charles A. Patterson in ‘‘Afield and Afloat”? Depart
ment of Illustrated American.
_ Mr. Isaac N. Swift, Yale, ’o8, is the
new President of the Intercollegiate
Association. He is the Manager of
the Yale Track Team, and is clear-
headed, experienced and _ thoroughly
representative of the best element in
College athletic life.
To CLASS SUPPER
COMMITTEES.
In looking for a place for roomy
quarters, for a well served, well
prepared banquet, you will not
make a mistake in inquiring of
MOSELEY’S NEW _ HAVEN
HOUSE. We have been pay-
ing rather particular attention
of late to spreads, and the
experience of those who have
attended banquets at the hotel
has been very pleasant.
The rooms are so spacious and the
ceilings so high that the smoke
does not bother even very sen-
sitive eyes and the air remains
wholesome. One feels a lot
better the next day.
The house has been very much
improved of late and it is indeed
a comfortable place now. If
you want to spend a few days
of spring in a beautiful New
England and University town,
you will enjoy life at
MOSELEY’S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
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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.
““—T simply send to Romeike for
Press Clippings.
‘‘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,
139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
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