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B. Johnson Track Captain.
At the annual banquet of the mem-
bers of the University Track Team held
at the Murray Hill Hotel, New York,
on the evening of Saturday, May 27,
the day on which the Intercollegiate
Track Meet was held, Bascom Johnson,
1900, of Washington, D. C., was elected
Captain for next year.
Mr. Johnson prepared for Yale at
Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass.,
where he was Captain of the track team
and champion pole-vaulter. He became
BASCOM JOHNSON, 1900.
a member of the Yale Track Team in
his Freshman year, when he won first
place in pole-vault in the Yale-Harvard
Dual games, and established a new
record in the same event at the Inter-
collegiate Track Meet. :
Last year he again won first place in
the pole-vault at the Dual Meet, and
tied for first place at the Intercollegiate
Games. This year he secured two
second places, being defeated in each
instance by R. G. Clapp, Yale ’99 S.
Last Fall Mr. Johnson was awarded
the Heaton Testimonial for the best all
around athlete at Yale. He was a
member of his Junior Prom Commit-
tee, one of the Ten Eyck Speakers, and
received a Second Dispute in the Junior
Appointments.
<>
-
Association Record.
The Association Record, the annual
report of the Young Men’s Christian
Association of the University, has just
been issued. It contains as usual, the
report of the President, Charles H.
Welles, Jr., ’990, in which the’ work of
the year is reviewed with an account of
the erection of Yale Hall; the report
of the work done in the Sheffield
Scientific School, given by the Vice-
President, Louis S. Treadwell, ’99S.;
the reports of the various committees
in full, and a special article on “‘Presi-
dent Dwight’s Administration in its
Relation to Dwight Hall,’ which out-
lines the completion of the building and
the growth of the Dwight Hall work
during his term of office. The Treas-
urer’s report, from May 20, 1808, to
May 1, 1899, shows total receipts for the
two departments amounting to $3,842;
expenditures, $3,543.23; balance, $298.77.
The chairman of the committees for
1899-1900 are as follows: Bible study—
J. M. Hopkins, 1900; J. E. Wheeler,
1900S. Membership—H. C. Heinz,
1900; H. Richards, Jr., 1900 S. Deputa-
tion—A. P. Wright, 1901. Foreign
Missions—T. W. Swan, tIgoo. City
Missions—R, H. Edwards, 1go1, and S.
W. Gardner, t1901. Northfield—Mat-
thew Mills, 1900. Boy’s Club—H.
Richards, Jr., 1900S. Yale MHall—sS.
W. Edwards, 1900. Oak Street—James
Wright, 1902. Systematic Giving—C.
L. Tiffany, 2d, 1900. New Students—
H. B. Wright, ’98. Reception—P. A.
Rockefeller, 1900.
mons, I900.
S. Smith, 1900.
mons, 1900.
Association organist—D.
Choirster—G. W. Sim-
————_4e-
Townsend Speakers.
The Townsend Speakers, who will
compete for the De Forest prize on
June 23, have been announced as fol-
lows: Horace Jewell Fenton of Willi-
mantic, Conn.; “Colonial Expansion.”
George Dana Graves of Manchester,
N. H.; “Faust.” Arthur Sears Hamlin
of Canandaigua, N. Y.; “The Puritan
Inheritance.” Richard Hooker of New
Haven, Conn.; “The Italian Struggle
for Liberty.” Henry Robinson Ship-
man of Hartford, Conn.; “The Cava-
liers.” Carroll Fuller Sweet of Grand
Rapids, Mich.; “Colonial Expansion.”
a ie that
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Our stock of Men’s Wear for SPRING is
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We have an exceptionally fine line of FANCY
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Weare giving our CUSTOM SHIRT depart-
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