308
VATE ALUMNI “Ww EERRLY
DIVINITY COMMENCEMENT.
Prize Awards—Names of the Gradu-
ating Class.
The graduation exercises of the Yale
Divinity School were held at 10.30 A. M.
on Wednesday, May 17, in College
Street Hall. President Dwight pre-
sided, and seated on the platform with
him were the members of the Divinity
School Faculty and two members of the
University Corporation, Rev.
Charles Ray Palmer, ’55, of New
Haven, and Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson,
78 Hon., of Waterbury.
The exercises consisted of the annual
address, which was delivered by Rev.
Dr. Albert J. Lyman of Brooklyn, and
five addresses delivered by members of
the graduating class. The speakers and
their subjects were as follows: Ernest
Ellsworth Day, ‘The Preacher’s Atti-
tude Towards Miracles”; Edward Rus-
sell Evans, “The Problem of Human
Suffering’; Herbert Atkinson Jump,
“Nature’s Ministry to the Preacher’;
Eugene William Lyman, “The Soul’s
Experience an Epitome of Revelation”;
Lewis Thurston Reed, “The Share of
the United States in the Eastern Ques-
tion.”
The announcement of the awards of
scholarships and prizes followed. The
Hooker Fellowship was: awarded to
Eugene William Lyman of Cumming-
ton, Mass. The Fogg Scholarships for
members of the Junior class were
awarded to the following men: W. C-.
Blakeslee; F. Q. Blanchard; C. G.
larke,o5; W. i Davies; .A. E. Holt;..
D, B. Lathrop, ’95; G. L. Omwake; J.
Po Stocking: Wi My Swann; Cow
Warren, 98. The Sanders Prize for the
Senior class was awarded to Herbert
Atkinson Jump of Albany, N. Y. The
Mission Essay prize has also been re-
cently awarded to Jay Thomas Stock-
ing of Lisbon Center, N. Y., a member
of the Junior class of the Divinity
School. - This prize was offered this
year for the first time by a friend of
missions to non-Christian lands for the
best essay submitted by any member of
the University on a prescribed mission-
ary subject.
——_—_-_+>_—
Mott Haven Games.
The annual track games for the Inter-
collegiate Championship of the United
States will be held at Mott Haven, Fri-
day and Saturday, May 26 and 27.
Judged from the recent performances
of the athletes representing the various
colleges, Pennsylvania should win the
meet, with Yale a probable second and
Harvard third. Kraenzlein and Mc-
Cracken of Pennsylvania, the former a
hurdler and broad jumper and the latter
a weight man, are alone counted on to
win five first places. Yale should score
heavily in the flat races, while Harvard
will probably have to depend on second,
third and fourth places in the various
events for her points, with the probable
exception of the quarter-mile run.
6 Se
The following men will represent
Yale in the various events:
too Yards Dash—F. A. Blount, 1900;
F. H. Warren, ’99 S.; C. Dupee, 1901;
T. R. Fisher, ’99 S.; C. J. Gleason, Igoo.
220 Yards Dash—D. Boardman, 1902;
T. R. Fisher, ’99 S.; F. H. Warren, ’99
S.; C. J. Gleason, 1900; C. F. Luce,
1900. |
440 Yards Run—D. Boardman, 1902;
T. R: Fisher, ’99:S.3.:C.. F. Luce, 1900;
C. Dupee, 1901; C. J. Gleason, 1900.
8890 Yards Run—J. P. Adams, 1900;
W. D. Brennan, 1900 8.; H. M. Poyn-
ter, 1900; C. E. Ordway, 1900.
Mie Run—C. B: Spitzer; 60; 2 P.:
Smith, 1900; H. Speer, 1900.
Two Mile Run—H. P. Smith, 1900;
M. Scudder, ’99; S. B. Chittenden, Jr.,
1902; S. McL. Buckingham, ’99.
120 Yards Hurdle—W. M. Fincke,
1901 S.
High Jump—E. C. Waller, Jr., ’99S.;
H: FP. Smith, 71000. ,
Pole Vaun—k. G. Clapp, 90:S.3° 3B:
Johnson, 1900; W. E. Selin, P. G.; W.
M. Adriance, 1900; J. H. Hord, 1901.
Shot:, Put——D.. AR... rancis, irqoo:: R,
Robertson, I900.
Hammer Throw—R. B. Hixon, Igor;
E. E. Marshall, ’99 S.
Yale will not be represented in the
220 yards hurdles and broad jump.
<<>>
SR ats
At a meeting of the University Bas-
ketball team on Wednesday evening,
May 17, W. F. Gillespie. 1900, was
elected Manager for next year.
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The sputtering taper served its purpose
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Then Candles, Lamps, Gas and Incandescent
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Its simplicity and convenience make it
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This house is patronized largely by Yale,
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_ the ‘‘ ALUMNI WEEKLY.”
A RECORD
which has no equal. Col. Thos. Martin, of Bluffton, S. C., shooting a Parker Gun at Elkwood
Park, in eight days’ shooting from April 8th (including the Grand American Handicap), killed
501 live birds out of 567 shot at, and also made a run of 144 straight.
On April 28th he won the Maryland Handi-
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That the “ Old Reliable’’ is extremely pop-
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263 contestants in the Grand American Handi-
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Facts such as these prove the “ Parker’? to
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There are more Parker Guns in the hands of Amateurs than any other make of gun in the world.
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