TALIM ALUMNI WRK.
141
YALE OBITUARIES.
DAVID LOW HUNTINGTON, 55:
Lieutenant-Colonel David Low Hunt-
ington, M.D., U. S. A. (retired), died
in Rome, Italy, December 20, 1899.
HARRY COURTLAND GAUSE, ’99 S.
Record was made in the last issue of ©
the Werexty of the death of Harry
Courtland Gause, which occurred in
New Haven, December 28. On De-
cember 8, Mr. Gause was operated on
for appendicitis and was apparently con-
valescing rapidly when a severe hem-
orrhage so weakened his heart action
that he was unable to rally. Inasmuch
HARRY COURTLAND GAUSE, ’99 S.
as many of his friends who knew of his
illness supposed that he was recovering
rapidly, the fatal termination of his dis-
ease came as a great shock.
Mr. Gause was the oldest son of Harry
Taylor Gause and Virginia Ingersoll
Gause of Wilmington, Del. His father
is President of the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company of that city.
Mr. Gause was taking post graduate
work in the Sheffield Scientific School,
from which he graduated last June. As
a student in College, he was very suc-
cessful. This fact is attested by the
special honors he received at graduation,
and by his appointment to a graduate
scholarship. It is further signally shown
by his election, in senior year, to the
honorary society of Sigma Xi. He had
taken the select course in the School
from which Sigma Xi has almost never
chosen any of its members, taking some
ground that its membership was re-
served for those in purely scientific
work—a matter which has caused a
great deal of feeling and discussion in
the School. His selection from this
course was, therefore, a peculiar testi-
monial to his ability and industry. In
his graduate work he was taking a course
leading to the degree of Master of
Science, and his work here has been ex-
cellent.
As a member of his class his record
was likewise most enviable. The tribute
contained in the resolutions adopted by
his Class, which are printed below, was
a spontaneous one, the high endorsement
and tribute being both sincere and very
deeply felt.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by his classmates:
“Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom:
has taken from us our beloved friend and
classmate, Harry Courtland Gause; and
“Whereas, We, his classmates, mourn
the loss of a true friend, an unselfish
and large-hearted character; an ardent
and sincere Christian; one who by his
sterling qualities of mind and heart en-
deared himself to us all; be it
‘Resolved, That we extend our deep-
est sympathy to his bereaved family ;
and be it further
“Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to them and published
in the Yale papers.
“For the Class of 0S.
73
A. How err Durston,
; President.
“HErpert T, Herr,
Secretary
“Osporn A. Day” ve
WALTER S. THOMAS, ’99 S.
Walter S. Thomas, ’99S., died of
typhoid fever at West Chester, Pa., Dec.
31st, after an illness of a week.
WILLIAM WASHBURN MURSICK, 99S.
William Washburn Mursick, ’o9 S.,
died in Steubenville, Ohio, December 31.
He had been ill for about two weeks
with ‘typhoid fever.
Prof. Norton’s Christmas.
In the issue of the Harvard Crimson
of December 18, there appeared the fol-
lowing:
the University who may remain in Cam-
bridge during the Christmas holidays,
away from home, to give him the pleas-
ure of their company on Christmas eve,
from ‘8 to 10 o'clock.
“Shady Hill, 18 Dee., 1800.”
On this the Harvard Crimson com-
mented as follows: “Students who will
not have the opportunity to pass their
holidays at home will appreciate Profes-
sor Norton’s invitation for Christmas
eve. Year after year he has sent out
this invitation until now his annual
‘open house,’ on the night before Christ-
mas, the night of all nights, has become
a regular part of the highest side of
Harvard life.”
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1900. We know that from con-
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“Professor Norton invites all
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[Hartford Courant]
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He
always has something to say worth hear-
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absolutely sincere, and there isn’t a note
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a cheery faith that things are working
together in this world for good and not
for evil. He does not believe: for a min-
ute that the burden of new duties and
responsibilities laid upon this country by
the events of the last two years is going
to drag it down to perdition. Some of
his statements of fact and deductions in
the brief discourse on
yesterday will provoke dissent—perhaps
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