THE TENEYCK SPEAKERS.
F. M. Atterholt, Jr.
H. Speer.
B. Johnson.
H. T. Hunt.
W. 8. Coffin.
M. P. Gould.
C. B. Thompson.
W.S. Page.
TENEYCK SPEAKERS,
Brief Sketches of the Men who Will
Speak on Friday.
The annual Junior Exhibition and
Henry James TenEyck prize competi-
tion will be held on Friday afternoon
of this week, at 3 o’clock in Battell
Chapel.
The prizes for this competition are
the income of a fund of twenty-six hun-
dred dollars, established in 1888 by the
Kingsley Trust Association, in memory
of Henry James TenEyck, a graduate
of Yale in the Class of Seventy-Two..
Twenty-four essays were submitted this
year. Below is printed a brief sketch of
each of the eight men selected for the
competition in the order in which they
will speak, and the titles of their essays:
Bascom Johnson of Washington, D.
C., prepared for Yale at Worcester
Academy, Worcester, Mass. He was
captain of the track team there, and
since coming to Yale has been promi-
nent in athletics. He wrote on the
subject, “St. Paul.” —
Walter Sharp Page comes from
Columbus, Ohio, with Philips’ Acad-
emy, Andover as his preparatory school.’
He chose for the subject of his essay,
“Charlemagne.”
William Sloane Coftin who wrote on
the subject, “St. Paul,” lives in New
York City and before coming to Yale,
attended the Cutler School of that
place. He has been a prominent relig-
ious worker during his course, having
had charge, in his Junior year, with a
classmate, of the Dwight Hall City
Mission work on Grand avenue. He
is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
getting his election on a Philosophical
Oration.
Frank Marion Atterholt, Jr. of Akron,
Ohio, will be the fourth speaker. He
also prepared at Andover and was one
of the Robinson Prize debaters there.
“St. Paul” is the subject of his essay.
Maurice Philip Gould comes from
Warmego, Kansas, and was fitted for
College at Washburn Academy, To-
peka, Kansas. He entered the Sopho-
more class last year and is making a
special study of English. His essay is
on the subject, “Schiller.”
Henry Thomas Hunt is from Cincin-
nati, Ohio, where he prepared at the
Franklin School. Like three other
contestants he will speak on the sub-
ject, “St. Paul.”
Howard Speer also of Cincinnati,
Ohio, was prepared for College at the
Hughe’s High School of that place.
In his Senior year in High School he
was editor-in-chief of the School paper,
Old Hughes, and also won the Senior
oratorical prize. He is a prominent
track athlete and was one of Yale’s
representatives in both the dual and
Intercollegiate games last year. “The
American Soldier” is the subject which
he chose.
The last. speaker of the afternoon will
be Charlton Brice Thompson of Coy-
ington, Ky. He was prepared for Col-
lege by a private tutor. The subject
of his essay will be “Gladstone and Bis-
marck.”
Record Officers Elected.
At the meeting of the Record board
held March 15th, George Melville Shep-
herd, 1900, of New York City, was
elected to complete the board of editors
from the Junior class. Record owls
were also awarded to George Shepard
Chappel, ’99, of New London, and to
John Leo Gilson, ’99, of New Haven,
for the excellency of their work during
Senior year.
On the following evening the Nine-
teen Hundred board met for organiza-
tion and chose Edward Buffum Hill
for Chairman, and Herman Armour
Webster, 1900 S., for Business Manager.
The new Board will assume charge
of the paper with the first number after
the Easter vacation.
The retiring Board is as follows:
Charles E. Hay, Jr., Springfield, Ill.,
Chairman; Henry H. Tompkins, Jr.,
Denver, Col., Business Manager; John
B. Adams, New York City; Harold C.
Cheney, New London, Conn.; Edward
F. Hinkle, Ashland, Wisc.; Huntington
Mason, Chicago, Ill.; Marvyn Scud-
der, New York City; Henry B. B.
Yergason, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Nineteen Hundred Board is
made up as follows: Edward B. Hill
Yonkers, N. Y., Chairman: Herman
A. Webster, 1900 S., Chicago, IIl., Busi-
ness Manager: Horace S. Brown, 1900
S., Longmeadow, Mass.; George M.
Shepherd, New York City; Chauncey
B. Spears, New York City; Warren
P. Thorpe, Philadelphia, Pa.; Keyes
Winter of Indianapolis, Ind.
A review of the work of the retiring
board will appear in the next issue.
we
es
Corporation Meeting.
At the meeting of the Yale Corpora-
tion on Thursday, March 16, the resig-
nation of Prof. James M. Hoppin, Yale
"40, from the professorship of the His-
tory of Art, was accepted and he was
asked to continue his connection with
the University as Professor Emeritus.
Besides the appointment ‘of new tutors
and the advancement of assistants noted
in another column, the Corporation, be-
ing in favor of the erection on the Cam-
pus of a statue to Nathan Hale, ap-
pointed the following Committee to take
the matter into consideration and report
plans: Senator Joseph R. Hawley, of
Hartford; Professor J. E. Weir; Rev.
et. T. Munger, ’s1: Hon. S. E-.
Merwin, New Haven; Morris W. Sey-
mour, ’66, Bridgeport; Howard Mans-
field, ’71, New York; Jonathan. Trum-
From one end of the land to the other,
wherever men who demand the best are
found, Fownes’ Gloves are the recognized
standard of merit and fashion. They are
best for dress, for the street, for riding,
driving, or golfing — for all occasions and
all purposes.
To wear them is to be cor-
rectly gloved. | All leading haberdashers
sell them.
bull, Norwich, Conn; George D. Sey-
mour, and Lewis S. Welch, ’89, New
Haven.
Following the routine work there was
a general discussion of the Presidency
situation, biit no action was taken.
The Scrub Crews.
The regular work of the various
class and “scrub” crews, which to-
gether compose the Dunham Boat Club
has been begun and already ten crew
squads have been organized. Several
others will be formed and the final
number will probably be about the same
as last year, sixteen in all.
The Athletic Committee of Harvard
has decided that they will not allow a
crew to race the Dunham Crew at the
Yale Spring Regatta, at Lake Whitney,
May 2oth, as was expected. It is pios-
sible, however, that the Dunham Crew
may meet the Weld and Newell Crews
of Harvard in a triangular race, on the
Charles River sometime in May.
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Be Sth
A temporary foot bridge will be
placed across West river for the con-’
venience of those going to the athletic
events at the Field, while the new steel
bridge is being built.
MORTON, BLISS & CO,
38 Nassau Street, New York,
Issue Circular Notes and Let-
ters of Credit for Travellers
on MORTON, CHAPLIN &
Co., London, available in
all parts of the world.
CHAS. ADAMS.
Yale ’87.
ADAMS, MCNEILL & BRIGHAM,
BANKERS & BROKERS
71 Broadway, - New York.
Members New York Stock Exchange. Stocks
and Bonds Bought and Sold. Investment Securi-
ties a Specialty.
**Long Distance Telephone, 2976 Cortlandt.”
ALEX. MCNEILL. Ww. 8S. BRIGHAM.
‘Yale ’87,
LEOPOLD H. FRANOKE. ALBERT FRANCKE.
Yale ’89, Yale 791 §
L. H. & A. FRANCKE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
50 Exchange Place, - - New York,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Buy and Sell on Commission Stocks and
Bonds dealt in at the New York Stock Ex-
change. Also Miscellaneous Securities not
listed on the Stock Exchange.
Long Distance Telephone, 1348 Broad.
GEORGE E. IDE, President.
EUGENE A. CALLAHAN,
General State Agent of Connecticut,
23 Church Street, New Haven.
Wm.Schwarzwaelder & Co-
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LIBRARY: ;
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Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital, - - -
$4,000,000.00
Cash Assets, - - - 12,627,621.45
Total Liabilities, - - 3,818,774.70
Net Surplus, - > - 4,808,846.75
Surplus as to Policy Holders, 8,808,846.75
Losses Paid in 80 Years, 83,197,749.32
WM B. CLARK, President.
W. H. KING, Secretary.
E. O. WEEKS, Vice-President.
A. C. ADAMS, HENRY E. REES, Assistant Secretaries.
WESTERN BRANCH,
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