264
VALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
NOTICES.
[Continued from 261st page.]
John W. Hardenbergh, Hudson Co.
Nat’l. Bank, Jersey City, N. J.
Walter Hitchcock, M.D., Norwalk,
Conn.
Theodore L. Hooper, 1130 N. Calvert
st., Baltimore, Md.
Colin M. Ingersoll, Jr.,
Plains, Mass.
Martin E. Jensen, Norwich, Conn,
E. Theo. Liefeld, New Haven, Conn.
Willey S. McCrea, Board of Trade
Building, Chicago, I].
John Moorehead, Jr., P. O. Box 893,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Carl E. Munger, M.D., Waterbury,
Conn. :
: Edward B. Needham, Richmond,
nd.
George B. Phelps, Jr., 2822 Prairie
ave., Chicago, II.
Prof. Dwight Porter, Mass. Inst. of
Technology, Boston, Mass.
Edward F. Porter, Melville, North
Dakota.
Edward V. Raynolds, New Haven,
Conn.
Edwin McN. Rogers, Aspen, Col.
William B. Schofield, 111 Broadway,
New York City.
Henry Starkweather, care Pratt &
Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn.
Adian R. Wadsworth, Farmington,
Conn. :
William C. Warren, Buffalo Commer-
cial Office, Buffalo, N. Y.
Adolph F. Wehner, 245 Broadway,
New York City.
George G. Williams, 28 Prospect st.,
Hartford, Conn.
Jamaica
Address all corrections to Edward R. |
Sargent, 4o Wall st., New Haven,
Conn. ;
Eighty-Nine.
Anyone who has information con-
cerning the location of Messrs. Barnes,
Douglas, Copland, Hanlon, Jetcher
and White of the Class of Eighty-Nine,
will confer a favor upon the Class
Secretary and aid the work of preparing
the Class Record by sending said in-
formation to Charles H. Sherrill, 30
Broad street, New York City.
Information is also wanted by the
Secretary concerning the following ex-
members of the Class: Harry Webb
McClellan, Endicott Greenwood Put-
nam, Albert LeRoy Skinner, William
Carver Williams and Joseph ‘Lafon
Winchell.
euene Vemeee
Ninety-Three Dinner.
You are invited to attend a dinner of
Yale Ninety-Three men at the Yale
Club, 17 East 26th street (Madison
Square), New York City, on Saturday
evening, April 29, 18990, at 7 P. M.
Cost, $2.00, including everything. Sex-
ennial and Bi-centennial plans will be
discussed. Tell all the men you meet
about this and come if possible. The
dinner is open to all Ninety-Three men,
whether members of Yale Club or not.
Reply at once.
Noau H. SwAyYNE, 2D.,
Class Secretary.
The Ninety Reunion.
The following members of the Class
of Ninety were present at the re-
union held Friday, April 14, at the Yale
Club, of men living in the vicinity of
New York. Bayard; Baldwin; Crall;
Durant; Durand; Haslam; Holt; Han-
son; Percy; Parker; Robinson; Mc-
Chntock: . Parsens: . (ons: ie;
Kneeland; Tracy; Opdyke; Danforth;
White; Meara; Porter, and Farnham.
William Parker, Jr., presided as toast-
master. Speeches and songs combined
to make the evening pass very rapidly.
Everyone had a good time. The Com-
mittee was: Bayard, Haslam and Par-
sons.
=~
oo
Oregon Yale Association.
The Yale Alumni Association of
Oregon gave its third annual banquet at
the Hotel Portland, in the city of Port-
land, Saturday evening, April 8. The
following graduates from the different
departments of the University were
present: B. B. Beekman, *88L.5.,
President; R. L. Glisan, ’90, Secretary;
7. W. 4h, 98:48. UC. fefierds, 82; G,
F, Adams, ’81S.; J. C. Flanders, ’85:
S. W. Scott, “86; “N. E. Ayer, ’863.;
H? G, Platt, 88; R: Ti: Platt,.’80; H-= F,
Conner, 793 S.; T. W. Noon, ’96, and
HB AMSer, 10.
A number of graduates from Har-
vard, etc., were present as guests. Let-
ters from absent members were read,
toasts responded to, stories of varied
hue and college reminiscences were in-
dulged in and hearty enthusiasm mani-
fested. The Association has about 25
members, most of them residing in
Portland and each year a prize is
offered to the winner of the best com-
petitive entrance examination to Yale
from Oregon.
Yale is the only Eastern University
or College which has an active alumni
organization in Oregon, and it was at
the Yale banquet last year that steps
were taken to form a University Club
in Portland.
Cincinnati Alumni and the
Presidency.
The Cincinnati Yale Alumni Associa-
tion held a meeting at the Queen City
Club, Tuesday afternoon, April rith.
A luncheon was served and a large
number of alumni were present. The
meeting was presided over by Vice-
President George W. Johnson, in the
absence of President William L. Dick-
son, 78. The purpose of this meeting
was to consider the subject of Yale’s
next President. Judge William. H.
Taft, ’78, was called upon and he briefly
set forth what seemed to him the,re-
quirements of a President, closing his
remarks by introducing the name of
Professor A. T. Hadley, as being that
of a man who was thoroughly fitted for
such a position. Judge R. B. Smith,
76, followed, giving emphasis to the
remarks of Judge Taft and in addition
spoke of Professor Hadley in his rela-
tion to him as a classmate.
On motion of W. A. DeCamp, ’go, it
was moved that resolutions be drawn
up setting forth the name of Profes-
sor Hadley as the choice of the Cincin-
nati alumni. This motion was seconded
by Judge Howard C. Hollister, 78.
This motion was unanimously passed
and the resolutions are as follows:
“Resolved, that in the opinion of the
Yale alumni of Cincinnati, Prof. Arthur
T. Hadley possesses in the highest de-
gree all the great qualities which the
presidency of Yale demands; that in his
charge the high scholarship and great
prestige of the University would be
maintained and its field of usefulness
would be extended to meet the progres-
sive needs of the future; that this expres-
sion of the views of the Cincinnati
alumni be respectfully submitted to the
members of the Yale Corporation for
their consideration.”’
In addition, several speeches were
made endorsing A. L. Ripley,
member of the Corporation.
The Freshman Baseball Team will
play the Morristown Field Club at
Morristown on May 123th.
mrer ee
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