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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1899)
364 ~~ Aire = AA UAINS OWW EEL: Commencement News. A Commencement extra of the News will be published this year June 28, and will contain in addition to the usual matter, several new features of interest. The leading article will be a com- plete account of the Yale-Harvard base- ball game, with statistics and cuts of both teams and a full review of the sea- son’s work. There will also be half- tones of each of the four captains of the Yale teams for the present year, and for next year as far as possible. President Dwight’s term of office will be reviewed and there will be an article on President-elect Hadley, with cuts of both men. Also, an article on the new Law School building. The program of the Commencement exercises will appear, including the Bac- calaureate sermon, the Senior class ora- tion and poem, and the program for the class reunions. Announcement of the various prizes of the University will be made and the Corporation meeting will be reported. There will also be articles on ‘‘What Ninety-Nine has done for Yale’ and, “Undergraduate work in Ninety-Nine Sheff.” A boat race extra will also appear immediately after the finish of the race on the 29th. This will contain, besides many other articles of interest, a com- plete review of the season’s work of the crews; group pictures and statistics of the men and a separate picture of Captain Allen. Both papers will con- tain ten pages and the price of each will be ten cents. Baccalaureates, Rev. Samuel N. Crothers of Cam- bridge delivered the baccalaureate ser- mon before the Senior class of Harvard, Sunday, June 18, in Appleton Chapel. He said in part: ‘“‘“As you reach the end of. your college course, the question comes, what does it all amount to? The question has come before, but in the little world of the college it has been possible to evade it. What are you worth? Has your education fitted or unfitted you for the work which you must do? For we must frankly admit that education does sometimes unfit a man for common life without raising him to the plane of the uncommon. The requirements of this working world are simple. They are the qualities inherent in the conception of manliness. In all sorts of social service the unit is the man power, as the horse power in me- chanics. Certain human powers can be substituted for by machinery and books, but there are others that are exclusively human. Further, the kind of human power that is necessary to any worthy achievements is moral power, which guides and rules the world. There are no substitutes for common sense, patience, integrity, courage. But it is the function of edu- cation to transform a narrow and in- tolerant virtue into one that is broad and intelligent. Conscience must al- ways rule. We have a right to demand of the educated man that he shall bring to the discussion of the complex ques- tions of modern civilization, a mind so. disciplined as to bring order out of chaos. Modern life makes larger de- mands upon the individual and requires a more strenuous training; but this training is merely the bringing to the fullest perfection the manly qualities of truthfulness, courage, steadfastness and loyalty.” Rev. Dr. Henry Hopkins of Kansas City, Mo., a graduate of Williams Col- lege in the Class of Fifty-Eight, ad- dressed the Class of Ninety-Nine of Williams College in the Congregational Church of Williamstown, Sunday, June 18. At the close of his baccalaureate sermon, he said: ‘You stand upon the threshold of the twentieth century. Believe in the new age, in the better day. Be hospitable to new thoughts, to new truths. Be alert to use scientific methods and quick to utilize the best gifts to civilization. Do not be afraid of the logic of Christian love as applied to the industrial and commercial situa- tion.” The annual baccalaureate sermon of Tufts College was preached by Presi- dent Elmer H. Capen. His subject was “The Compulsion of Beneficence a Law in the Higher Life.” Rev. Charles O: Day, Yale ’72, de- livered the baccalaureate sermon at Phillips-Andover Academy, Andover, Mass., Sunday, June 18. His. subject was “The Battle of Life.” » = A Lp. a The friends of the YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY are urged to send in Summer news of themselves and other graduates for insertion in the Commencement and mid- Summer numbers. | % The Guarantee on : G Monarch SHIRTS is not all that makes them good— it’s the material in them—the way they fit—the amount of value you get for ONE DOLLAR At Your Furnisher or Clothier CLUETT, PEABODY & Co. (Successors to Cluett, Coon & Co.) Makers wwewveuvvvwvvevevwrvevwvvvvvwvvevrVveVeVVeVTVTVTVVTe CEC CVV VUE VV VV VV VV VV VV lamps. these heavy stood. Catalogue ? i i Li li hi hi hi i Ll hi i Ml hi hi hi, hi hi hi hi hi hi hi, hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi hh he hi he hi hd A os A & & > & &, & Gr 4» 1» 4 bo ty fa bo br tn» bn br» tn Ln bn he hn bn tn bn bn tn hn bn tn Ln th Lh Le bln Ln Lm be tn tn Lr. Anti hp ho hip hp hind ,N y | i i hi hi hi hi ha i ha hi hi hi ha hi hi Li hi hi hi ha ha hi hi hi ha hi hi hi hi hi, Li hi ha hi hi ha Li hi ha i Li ha ha Ln Piling Up | orders in double rows for stor- gg age battery bicycle and house yi Since perfecting the **Recharger,” absolutely perfect cheaper than oil or gas, we have increased the capacity of our factory every week in order to keep up with our orders. As soon as lamps are seen, Sales UNITED STATES BATTERY CO,, 253 Broadway, N. Y. 552 State St., Brooklyn. 256 Dearborn St., Chicago. 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 makes light which electric are under- rVvvvvvvvvvvewvwwTe VT Se Se Tuvevvwv vy *< ywuwevvvvvvvvvvvvvvveVvvVviV VS. in hin hin hi Mn hh he he he he hn ln ite ht man mbnha ahh pbb hb bbbbbb bo gid . 4 VVVVVUVVVVUVVV VV VV VY fp dtp ty b> bp > b> by ty by by bo by by bp bp bp bp hin hr bo hi bo hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hhh SHIRTS ARE NECESSARY after graduation as well as before it. We can al- ways make you the best, but we need your mea- sure for convenience in ordering, so leave it with Ww. H. GOWDY & CO. Opp Osborn, New HAVEN, CT. AMERICAN YOUTH Is better ready to-day, than ever before, to do life’s work when he leaves his college, because his mental training is rein- forced by physical vigor, making him sane and hopeful and well poised. American College Youth, in their outdoor sports, learn the name and know the reason for the high repu- tation of SPALDING CHICAGO. Successors to DeBussy, Manwaring & Co. |. Cleans and Polishes. 2. Lubricates without Gumming 3. Prevents Rust. For Bicycles, Guns, Etc., Etc. Sample free, send 2c. for postage. G. W. COLE & CO., 143 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. COLLEGE MEN will find exceedingly comfortable and well kept quarters at a most reasonable price at MILLER’S HOTEL 39 West 26th St., - New York City. This house is patronized largely by Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Vassar, Wellesley, Smith and other Colleges, to the students of which special rates are made. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. CHARLES H. HAYNES, Proprietor. - The C. W. Whittlesey Co. | 281 State St. Our line of Photographic Materials and Ee 7 = Supplies is larger and more complete than |W 8 = PENS ever before. = ee! lery. Our facilities for doing amateur work are unexcelled. CHARLES T. PENNELL, Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co., [MPORTING TAILOR, 40 Center St., New Haven, Conn. — Mory’s - - adc itr Se Bg Se ee SSS $2 4 e 3 cal FS - emit 3 aers . » ae S Nase = Samat TYPEWRITERS, NEW YORK. v/ , $7 CO it POW BS) iC (as We make the engravings used in the ‘““ ALUMNI WEEKLY.” Mr. GC. M. Powers and “ The Old Reliable’”’ established a Good Record for Amateurs, at the tournament held in Peoria, Ill., on May 12th. He made an average for five days, at live birds and targets, of 97.2 at targets, shooting at 540, and 98 out of 100 live birds, having a | run of 97 straight during three days. At the New York State Shoot, held at Buffalo, N. Y., June 6th, 7th, and 8th, he again won a high average, 95.4, defeating 182 con- testants, including Experts and Amateurs. Mr. FRED GILBERT, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, 8th and oth, shooting at 910 targets, scored 97.5. Records prove the Parker Gun reliable in every way. CATALOGUE. ON APPLICATION TO PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. a mn — Ss 5 ) BROADWAY, COR. PRINCE ST., N. Y. WM. R. INNIS, MANAGER. a @)/\ Carriage Builders ‘> ‘K | gAKE mREAN : : ee — $ ye an << <A - LARGE VARIETY. CORRECT APPOINTMENTS. — IINEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP. No. 1209. Station Wagon. LIGHT WEIGHT. WELL MADE. ‘REASONABLE PRICE. FINE FINISH.
