258
Sea “AT UMN WwReEeKiY
Edward K. Nicholson, 448 State st., -
Bridgeport, Conn.—Law student.
Prof. T. Woods Noon, Salem, Ore.
Louis C. Oakley, 25 High st., New
Haven, Conn.—Student, Yale Law
School.
Edwin S. Oviatt, 25 Howe st., New
Haven, Conn.—Newspaper work.
Alfred D. Pardee, Hazleton, Pa—
Superintendent of Mining with Calvin
Pardee & Co., Lattimer & Harwood,
Luzerne Co., Pa.
Walter P. Paret, 161 West 76th st.,
New York, N. Y.—Student Columbia
Law School. :
Charles E. Park, P. O. Box _475,
Geneva, Ill.—Minister of “First Uni-
tarian Society of Geneva.” _
Frank M. Patterson—With -Amasa
J. Parker, Tweddle Building, Albany,
NE Ws
Thomas B. Paxton, 341 Lafayette
ave., Clifton, Ohio—Law student Uni-
versity of Cincinnati. Business address,
United Bank Building, Southeast cor.
Third and Walnut sts., Cincinnati, O
Howard S. Peck, Bristol, Conn.—
With Bristol Savings Bank.
Philip C. Peck—Lawyer, 31 Nassatt
st., New York City.
Charles A. Pelton, Clinton, Conn.—
Lawyer, 208 Main st., Middletown,
Conn.
Henry A. Perkins, 55 Forest st.,
Hartford, Conn.—Student Columbia
School of Applied Science, 202 West
103d st., New York City.
Louis A. Porter, 313 West 75th st.,
New York City—Lawyer with Wheeler
& Cortis, 45 Broadway.
Addison S. Pratt, 34 West 38th st.,
New York City.
Walter F. Prince—With Ward, Hay-
den Satterlee, 120 Broadway, New
York City.
os H: Reed, Phi Delta Phi
House, Ann Arbor, Mich.—Law stu-
dent University of Michigan. |
Thomas .E.. Reynolds, 14 North
Second st., Meriden, Conn.—Insurance,
Real Estate and Loan business.
Eugene McJ. Richmond, Bayswater,
Far Rockaway, L. 1.—With J. S. Plum-
mer & Co., importers, New York City.
Fred O. Robbins, 227 Sherman ave.,
New Haven, Conn.—lInstructor in Yale.
Wolcott P. Robbins, 56 East 57th st.,
New York City—With Hornblower,
Byrne, Taylor & Miller, Lawyers,..30
Broad st.
Henry M. Robert, Jr., Haworth, N. J.
Edwin L. Robinson, 3337 Morgan st.,
St. Louis, Mo.—Instructor Smith Aca-
demy.
James D. Rockwell, 38 West 25th st.,
New York City.
Robertson T. Root—With 5th Ave.
National Bank, 44th st. and 5th ave.,
New York City.
Robert L. Ross.
Sylvester B. Sadler, 28 North College
sto <Gartlsie;: Pa;
C. €. Sage, 78 Broadway, New York,
New York City.
James D. Sawyer.
Lee R. Scarborough, Cameron, Tex.
—Clergyman.
George H. Schuyler, Pana, ;
Student Harvard Law. School, 1 Win-
throp Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Rudolph. Schwill, 2706 Eden ave.,
Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, O.
Alexander Scott, 54 Union Park, Bos-
ton, Mass.
~ William L. Scoville, 41 Walker st.,
Cambridge, Mass.—Student Harvard
Law School.
Hewlett Scudder, Jr., 21 East 22d
st., New Yiork City—Student Columbia
University.
Lewis P. Sheldon—With “A. Clement
at Levallois prés Paris,’ Paris, France.
Charles P. Sherman, 38 Chestnut st.,
New Haven, Conn.—Lawyer and stu-
dent in Yale Law School.
Murray M. Shoemaker—Albany Law
School, Albany, N. Y.
Edward D. Smith, New Haven, Conn.
—Yale Medical School.
George A. Smith, Ithaca, N. Y.—
Instructor Cascadilla School.
- Nathaniel W. Smith, 281 Benefit st.,
Providence, R. I.—With Edwards &
Sor ee 32 Westminster st., Providence,
William D. G. Smith, 39 Washington
sq.,' W.;° New. York. City.
Winthrop D. Smith, 201 E. Baltimore
st., Baltimore, Md.—With Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway Co.
- Harry A. Spalding, 1100 Land Title
Building, Philadelphia, Penn:
Charles F. Spellman, 80 Summer ave.,
Springfield; Mass.—Lawyer, 5 Court
Bay a neatre Block. 9 nS
Joseph M: Spinello, Manlius, N. Y.—
‘Head Master, St. John’s Military
School. eee : pirical Sleatah 4 f
t—
Albert J. Squires, 55 Oak st., Batavia,
Y ;
Noe
Edmund G. Stalter, 16 Clark st,
Paterson, N. J.—Lawyer.
William J. Starkweather, Jr., Clifton
Park, Rocky River, O.—Lawyer with
Dickey, Brewer, Bentley & McGowan,
822-5 Cuyahoga Building, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Douglas Stewart, 2 Lincoln ave., Al-
legheny, Pa.—With Director of Car-
negia Museum, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anson Phelps Stokes, 32 Lawrence
Hall—Student Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Mass.
Herbert G. Strong, Station B, Win-
sted, Conn.—With Strong Mfg. Co.
Thomas S. Strong, Jr., 61 West 7oth
st, New York City—With E. C.
Randolph, bankers and brokers, 7 Nas-
sau st.
David Stuart, 124 Remsen st., Brook-
lyn, N. Y.—With T. W. Hatch & Sons,
96 Broadway, New York City.
Philemon F. Sturges, 7 Lawrence
Hall, Cambridge, Mass. — Episcopal
Theological School. |
Eliot Sumner, . 1330 Al-
toona, Penn.
JantesB..-Tatler; 2 Bast <izth: st.; New
York City.
Huntington Taylor, Cloquet, Minn.
—With Northern Lumber Co.
Arthur R. Thompson, 51 Imlay st.,
Hartford, Conn.
Frederick M. Thompson, New York
Law School, New York City.
18th ave.,
Samuel Thorne, 5 Winthrop Hall,
Cambridge, Mass. — Student Harvard
Law School. Home address, 8 East
55th st., New York City.
Samuel B. Thorne, Scranton, Penn.—
Mining. :
Asa Currier Tilton,
Strasse, Leipsic, Germany.
Albert E. Von Tobel, New Haven,
Conn.—Yale Medical School.
Thomas...A.. Fracy; Bristol; (onan 4.
25 Solomon
With Newell & Jennings.
Ralph B. Treadway, 600 Center st.,
Sioux City, Ja.—Teaching, temporary
address 431 North Grove ave. Oak
Parke 411,
Edward L,-. Trudeaux,. Jr... 20 We
48th st., New York City—Student Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. SS
Henry A. Truslow, Summit, N. Ji—
With Truslow & Co., 4-6 Platt st., New
wore City.
Howland Twombly, 44.Franklin -st.;
Newton, Mass.—Student Harvard Law
School.
Dudley L.> Vail, Winsted, .. Conn
Treasurer Geo. Dudley & Son Co.
Thomas G. Vennum, Watseka, IlL.—
Student Yale Medical School.
Wesley G. Vincent, 532 Pierson Hall,
New Haven, Conn.—Student
Medical School.
Prank i, Wade syracuse, N.-Y.—
With Goodell & Nottingham.
William H. Wadhams, 33 West 33d
st. New York City—With Curtiss,
Mallet, Prevost & Colt, Lawyers, 30
Broad st.
Arthur G. Walter, 267: Portset. st.,
New Haven, Conn.—Graduate student
Yale.
Chauncey W. Wells, 203 Lawrence st.,
New Haven, Conn—Instructor Yale.
Thomas B. Wells, 1906 Park ave.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
George C. Weston, Honesdale, Penn.
—Lawyer with Frank: P. Kimble.
Frederick E. Weyerheauser, Cloquet,
Minn., or 266 Summit. ave., St. Paul,
Minn.—With Northern Lumber Co.
Robert E. Whalen, Albany, N. Y.
Morris M. Whitaker, Newport News,
Va.,—Marine Architect.
Joseph W. Wickenden, P. O. Box
175, Goldfield, Cal——With Victor Min-
ing Co. 3
Norman Williams, Jr., 1836 Calumet
ave., Chicago, III.
Walter F. Wood—With Tracy, Broad-
men & Platt, 35 Wall st., New York
ity.
William S. Woodhull, 173 West 81st
st., New York City—Lawyer. :
Robert J. Woodruffi—Lawyer, 210
Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn.
Lewis R. Yeaman— Lawyer, 210
Ernest-Crammer Building, Denver, Col.
Ezra H. Young, 105 East 82d st., New
VOrk ity.
—_——___—_<$4o_-—__—.
A meeting of the Intercollegiate
Bicycle Association was held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Saturday after-
noon, April 15. Representatives from
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell,
University of Pennsylvania and Univer-
sity of New York were present. It was
decided to hold the annual meet on
June 3, the place to be announced later.
Yale.
Yale Men in Gibson Tableaux,
Yale students are to take a very large
part in the performance at the Hy-
perion next Saturday evening, which
has been arranged by different people
of New Haven for the benefit of The
Mothers’ Aid Society. The thing is be-
ing carried out on a very liberal scale,
and also, it appears, in a very thorough
and satisfactory way.
A feature of the evening will be a list
of Gibson tableaux. These tableaux,
with the people who take part in them,
are as follows:
“They Don’t Even Know Tommy
Atkins,” arranged by Miss Sally Whit-
ney—Miss Sally Whitney; Miss Elsie
Yandell; Miss Rhoda Sargent; Mr. E.
F. apes 93; Mr. L. S. Treadwell,
OQ».
“His Only Child,” arranged by Miss
Cornelia Welch—Gen. S. E. Merwin;
Miss Julia Parmelee; Mr. Amos F.
Barnes, ’97S.; Mr. Ralph Van Name,
“00, Mr: LH): Thompson, ’o9 S.;: Mr.
T. D. Hewitt, ’99; Mr. Roger S. White,
790; Mr. W. K. Stewart, ’09: Mr. Rayn-
ham Townsend, 1900 S.
“The Only Pebble on the Beach,” ar-
ranged by Mrs. G. A. Maycock—Miss
Susie Leonard; Miss Daisy Oakes; Mr.
Howard Gilbert, ’1901 S.
“The Old Tune,” arranged by Miss
Whitney; Miss Sally Whitney; Miss
Alice Walker; Mr. Yandell Henderson,
95; Mr. Isham Henderson, ’go.
“Is a Caddie Always Necessary?” ar-
ranged by Miss Whittlesey—Miss Kate
Trowbridge; Mr. J. Edward Heaton.
“The Night Before Her Wedding,”
arranged by Mrs. Max Adler—Mrs.
Henry Herz: Miss Ida Kahn; Miss
Irma Strouse; Miss Florence Kaiser;
Miss Edna Rothchild; Miss Hettie Son-
nenberg; Miss Bertha Mann; Miss
Ettie Adler. |
“Love Will Die,” arranged by Miss
Bertha Bradley—Mrs. Phelps Mont-
gomery; Mr. Lobdell.
“The Lady or the Tiger,” arranged
by Mrs. John S. Schwab—Miss Mabel
Butler; Mr. Henry W. Chambers, ’99;
Mrs. Francis Hall; Mr. Edmund Q.
Trowbridge, ’909; Mr. W. K. Stewart,
“99; Mr. H. C. Cheney. ‘oo.
“Their Presence of Mind,” arranged
by Mrs. Thomas A. Bassett—Miss Lelia
EE; Earle and Mr. Arthur Way, “od.”
“The Trials: of a- Bud,“ arranged by
Mrs. Charles S. DeForest; Mrs. J. M.
Hall: Mrs. Arthur Lord; Mrs. Phelps
Montgomery; Miss Florence Hall, the
Misses Parmelee; Miss Mackay; Miss
Elizabeth Sargent; Miss Henrietta
Whitney; Miss Mabel Butler; Miss
Yandell; Mr. Neal Kitchel; Mr. A. K.
Merritt, ’93; Mr. Phelps Montgomery,
795; Mr. G. H. Nettleton, ’96; Mr. Hen-
eee and Mr. Wilbur F. Day, Jr.,
92 S. 3
Mrs. Isham Henderson has been
chiefly active in arranging for the en-
tertainment.
we
The Northfield Conference.
Arrangements are already being made
for the annual Northfield Conference,
which comes this year from June 30 to
July 9. Professor George Adam Smith,
who is to deliver the Lyman Beécher
course of lectures at Yale in April, will
probably be one of the speakers, and
the list will also include: Mr. Robert
E. Speer, of New York; Rev. George
Hodges, D.D., of Cambridge, Mass.;
Rev. Alexander McKenzie, D.D., also
of Cambridge, and Mr. John R. Mott,
Secretary of the Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions.
Although it is yet too early to know
just how many Yale men will attend
this year, there are indications that the
number will be slightly larger than last
year, when about seventy-five professors
and students went from New Haven.
The Yale delegation will again occupy
Weston Hall, the pleasant dormitory
which has been their headquarters for
several years.
> a a
Tennis Elections and Schedule.
The Yale Tennis Association has
elected the following officers for the en-
Sting. “year: © President, : Harold...
Hackett, 1900; Vice-President, J. A.
Allen, 1900 S.; Secretary and Treasurer,
Sherman L.’ Coy,-1901. At the annual
meeting of the Executive Committee of
the National Lawn Tennis Association,
in New York City recently, a schedule
for the coming season was adopted, ac-
cording to which the Yale Inter-
scholastic Tournament will be played
on the grounds of the New Haven
Lawn Club on Saturday, April 29; the
New England Championship Tourna-
ment, at New Haven, May 23; the
Connecticut State Championship at
Bridgeport, June 15, and the Newport
National Tournament, August 15. In
regard to the Intercollegiate Tourna-
ment, no date has been settled on, and
it may be that it will not be played
at all.
a eee
Protecting the Campus.
To the Editor of YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY:
Sir:—A short time ago I had occa-
sion to visit Columbia and was much
impressed with the scheme in vogue
to keep book-agents, béggars, and
“beats” off the Campus. All strangers,
unaccompanied by some member of the
University body, are obliged to visit the
office of the Superintendent of Build-
ings and Grounds and procure passes.
The result is that undesirable persons
are seldom seen upon the Campus. It
would seem as if there ought to be no
difficulty in adopting some such scheme
at Yale. 94.
[A rule already exists, and is enforced
to the best ability of the Campus police
and University employees, covering the
points mentioned above. No beggars
are allowed on the Campus, nor are
solicitors of any kind there except those
men who have charge of ordering the
Spring water for the students. De-
livery of goods ordered in any other
way than through solicitors is permitted
during the day, but after seven o’clock
delivery wagons are not permitted on
the aes without a special permit.
Ep. }
es
Wale-Harvard Debate.
The final trials for the selection of the
Yale representatives in the Yale-Har-
-yard debate, at Cambridge, May 8th,
took place on Friday evening, April
iAth. ©. .P. Kitchell presided, and
“Professor A. T. Hadley, Dr. E. V.
Raynolds and Professor B. Perrin acted
as judges. Each speaker was allowed
ten minutes for the delivery of his
speech. The candidates spoke in the
following order: H. A. Dow, 1900; F.
A. dord, 1.5... ). M. Hopkins, 1900;
1 Clare, -00;- P..C. Walcott, 1900;
We ewitt..L..5.; BE; W.. Ong,
1900; E. B. Boise, ’99; F. Q. Blanchard,
TS 2; lepie,.1000.5.; S. M. Strayer,
1S... trowbrigse, 1902; .W... D.
Makepeace, L.S.; F. W. Ballou, 1901 S.
A. D. Leavitt, 1900.
The Thatcher Prize of $75 was
awarded to J. K. Clark, ’99, and the
following men were selected, from
whose number the Yale team will be
chosen just before the debate: John
Kirkland Clark, ’99, of Brooklyn, New
York; Walter Dunham Makepeace,
L.S., of Springfield, Mass.; John Mor-
gan Hopkins, 1900, of Decherd, Tenn.;
Mason Trowbridge, 1902, of Chicago,
Iil.; Frankhn Atkins Lord, L.S.,. of
Moorhead, Minn.; Edward Baldwin
Boise, ’99, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
M. Trowbridge, 1902, has the honor of
being the first Freshman ever selected
in the final trials for an intercollegiate
debate at Yale.
The following men have been chosen
to represent Harvard in the debate: R.
T. Parke; 4 in; 4. Ass Beige oo: BR.
C. Bolling, 1900; and T. S. Alexander,
’99, as alternate. The Coolidge prize
of $100 was won by Parke.
The Kent Club of the Law School
won the debate with the Yale Union,
Wednesday, April 12. The question
was: “Resolved, That: the ~ present
method of electing United States
Senators is preferable to a method of
election by popular vote,’ and _ the
Union had the negative side. s
The speakers from the Kent Club
were: W..D. Makepeace, 1901 1..S.+ F.
A. Lord, 1901 L.S., and S. P. Northrup,
99 L.S. The Yale Union was repre-
sented by A.: D. Leavitt, 1000;. J. K.
Clark, *99, and P. C. Walcott, 1900. .
Harvard won. the first of the -six-
shooter contests with Yale by the score
of 1363 to 1036. Each member of the
winning team was given a cup. Chan-
ning of Harvard made the largest score.
