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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1898)
TALE: “ALUMDE Avy eRELY at COACH ROBERT J. COOK, ’76. Sheffield Senior Class Book. The Ninety-Eight Class Book of the Sheffield Scientific School, which ap- peared last week, is very similar to those of former years. The book is bound in blue cloth stamped with the Yale seal ama the words: “’098 S., Yale, Class Book.” The Class Book Committee consisted of E. T. Tefft, Chairman; F. ¥. Chappell... ty. Portes, Jr, J. E. Ridgway, Jr. The book is dedicated to “Our Classmates who have enlisted.” After the frontispiece, which is a picture of the Class in caps and gowns, come the names of the Class officers. Then follow the individual photographs and personal histories. | er One of the features of the book is a group photograph, taken at Niantic, of the members of the Class who have enlisted in Battery C, First Connecti- eut Light Artillery. There are the usual number of athletic photographs and body articles. : The statistics are very interesting. Professor Corwin is voted the best teacher, the most difficult to recite to, the hardest to bluff, the most popular and the pleasantest; Professor Cross, the easiest to recite to; Professors Clark and Bishop a tie for the easiest to bluff; Professor Beach, the most rat- tling; Professor Clark the kindest and windiest; Professor Brewer the most broad-minded, and the most eccentric; and Professor Hastings the most pol- ished, sarcastic, handsomest, brightest and neatest. ces The avetage age of the Class on Commencement Dav will be twenty- two years and eight days; height, five feet nine and one-fourth inches; weight, one hundred fifty-five and one-fourth pounds. As to the Class members themselves, Benjamin is acknowledged the hardest to rattle: Carpenter the weakest; Chauncey the nerviest; Coch- ran the most religious; Day the best natured; Drake the Class dude; Drum- mond the greatest fusser; Greenway the handsomest, most popular, most ver- satile, most prominent, most to be ad- mired, and best athlete; Kelly the “grouchiest” and laziest; King the most ‘“footless’; McLaren the wittiest and most original; F. M. Platt the greatest grind; Porter the most likely to succeed; Post the greatest ‘“jollier’; Reynolds the Class doll; Ruggles the prettiest; Stone the vainest and great- est social light; Tefft the greatest bluffer; Watson the best dressed; Wes- ton the heaviest smoker, and Worrall the brightest. —--o 2 -___—. Addresses of Seventy-Eight §. The following addresses of the mem- bers of the Class of Seventy-Eight Sheff. have been furnished by the Secre- tary, Charles S. Churchill of Roanoke, Vat 7 William D. Allen, 151 Lake st., Chi- cago, Ill. - President W. D. Allen & Co., Mfg. Leather Belting, Chicago. Seymour L. Alvord, West Winsted, Conn. Secretary Empire Knife Co., West Winsted, Conn. (Member Con- necticut Legislature). John P. Bartlett, 205 West 57th st., New York. Mitchell, Bartlett & Brow- nell, Attorneys, Times Building, New York City. Edward E. Brewster, Iron Mountain, Mich. Chemist for Pervabi Mining Co. of Milwaukee, Wis. Fayette W. Brown, Montreal, Canada. Manager in Montreal, Canada, of Mut- ual Life Ins. Co. of New York. | William T. Browne, M.D., 347 Main st., Norwich, Conn. Lucius L. Burrows, Decatur. Iil. Peddecord, Burrows & Co., Bankers, Decatur. Ill. Charles W. Canfield, 1321 Broadway, N. Y.. New Encland Monument Co. ‘Robert W. Chapin, Johannesburg, South African Republic. Manion, representing geant Drill Co. William G. Chapin, 436 Putnam ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Supt. of the Thomp- son & Norris Co., Migs. paper goods. 34 Prince st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Chas. S. Churchill, Norfolk & West- ern Railway Company, Roanoke, Va. Engineer Maintenance of Way, N. & W. Ry. Samuel F. Clarke, Ph.D., Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. _ : Walter L. Cowles, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bridge Engineer. | Augustus J. Emery, 153 Queen Vic- toria st., London, Eng. Granger Farwell, 226 LaSalle st., Chicago. _ Lobdell, Farwell & Co., Brokers, Chicago, Tl. Oswin H. D. Fowler, Wallingford, Conn. Attorney. Cadmus Z. Gordon, Brookville, Pa. Ralph A. Harman, 930 Prospect st., Cleveland, O. Ass’t. Mer. Cleveland City Forge & Iron Co. Walter T. Hart, 18 Broadway, New York. Price & Hart, Wholesale Hard Woods, 18 Broadway, New York. Charles B. Hillhouse, 74 Wall st., New York. Robert S. Hulbert, West Winsted, Conn. Thomas M. Jacks, Jr., Helena, Ark. Frederick B. Jillson, 1811 Fifth ave., Troy, N. Y. Sec. and Treas, Ameri- can Chain Cable Works, (The J. B. Cafe Coy Troy, N.Y: Edward C. LeBourgeoise, Care Mrs. T. C. Charless, Mississippi City, Miss. William J. P. Moore, 153 Queen Vic- toria st., London, Eng. European representative Worthington Pump Co. Frank T. Moorhead, Pittsburg, Pa. Edward T.. Reed, 154 State st., Al- bany, N.Y. Charles T. Richmond, National Car- bon Co., Cleveland, O. Superintendent National Carbon Co. Edward K. Roberts, M.D., 244 Grand ave., New Haven, Conn. Edward H. Russell, Park City, Utah. Edward H. Smith, 1734 Curtis st., Denver, Col. Pres. Central: Trust Co. of Colorado. William V. Vliet, 1131 Prospect st., Chapin & Ingersoll-Ser- «) Geveland, O... With W. -F. Vliet Co., Decorators, ete, 272 Euclid ave., Cleveland, O. Ebin J. Ward, Marseilles, Ill. Con- sulting Engineer, (Mayor City of Mar- seilles). - | Edmund B. Wilson, Salem, Va., (for present, 7 Park st., New Haven, Conn.) R. C. LEHMANN, COACH HARVARD CREW. Francis D. Winslow, 15 Wall st., New York. Stock Broker, New York Stock Exchange. Geo. S. Hegeman, died Sept., 1897. These did not graduate with the Class: Walter Watson, Salem, Va. Gerald Hart, Hartford, Conn. Hart & Hegeman Mfg. Co. Pres. Eighty-Three §, Reunion. The Supper Committee of EKighty- Three Sheff. are making every effort for a rousing reunion and they earnestly desire the cooperation of every member of the Class. : There will be a business meeting at Room 112, Winchester Hall at 5 Pp. m. Tuesday, June 28th, followed by supper at lracger s at 7p. wf. The following men expect to be present: ae Frederick R. Bartlett, Freeport, Prof. Frederick New Haven, Conn. Frederick T. Bradley, New Haven, mie | | Henry W. Berryman, 70-72 Broad st.. New York. - : Charles A. Bowles, Springfield, Mass. Isaac J. Boothe, Birmingham, Conn. William W. Bond, New London Conn. Charles Parker Breese, Norfolk, Va John E. Calhoun, Cornwall, Conn. Charles M. Carpenter, Zanesville, O. Dr. Edward B. Dench, 17 West 46th street, New York City. Charles L. Gold, West Cornwall, Conn. Allen Hubbard, Phillips Building, Room No. 622, Boston, Mass. William Harper, 233 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. William Klein, Thompsonville, Conn. E. . Beach, CHARLES... COURTNEY, «COACH. CORNELE CREW. John H. Mann, 52 Broadway, New York. John E. Newell, Century Building, Cleveland, Ohio. James E. Pope, Jr., 27 William street, New) York, N.Y. Edward W. Penfield, 160 Fifth ave., New York, N.Y. Dr. William S. Randall, Birmingham, Conn. Robert Ranlet, Holyoke, Mass. - Joseph A. Skinner, Holyoke, Mass. Charles L. Sayre, Cleveland, Ohio. Ebenezer. H. Skinner, . Escambia, Florida. Dr. Robert H. Wylie, 36 West: 35th street, New York City. James Lyman, 839 Union st., Sche- nectady, N. Y. : Doubttul: Samuel M. Chase, 3401 Michigan ave., Chicago. Harry:N; Cevel, 7 >fast: 20th street, Flatbush, Brooklyn, N.Y. Wylie B. Jones, Burlington, Vt., care Wells, Richardson & Co. John E. Stryker, Pioneer Press Bldg., St:< Paul, Minn. George S. Payson, 1330 Marquette Building, Chicago, III. A. Felton Wood, New Haven, Conn. Men unable to be present: Paul W. Abbott, Rev. Theodore ~. Bacon, Dr. B. S. Barrows, Prof. Cnarles S. Brown, Fe &. Carpenter,” John LE. Coates, [Continued on 6th page.] S e GS PR 1026 CHA SS — - Sa ee Telephone Connection s. pe TS NEAR ENT GREENHOUSES 200 EttswortH Ave- y
