THE NORTHWESTERN DINNER.
[Continued from 156th page. |
°OI—Winthrop S. G. Noyes; ’91 S.—W.
W. Heffelfinger: “62 5.—-W. =) Telford ;
°03—Webster Wheelock, W. R. Begg,
A. B. Whites 935.-H. © Retehic,
L. W. Day, W, C. Winter; “94-7. WW,
Lindeke; ’94S.—L. Oppenheim; ‘o95—
Thomas Dyer, Charles S. Gale, George
TH. Thomas, Clarence W. Halbert, Hugh
T. Halbert; ’96—F. E. Weyerhaeuser,
Charles Coit; ’96S.—Joseph L. Fore-
paugh ; ’97—-F. M. Crosby, C. E. Heffel-
finger; ’97S.—J. E. Shaw; ’98—A. W.
Clapp, R. Tt. Byans, &.&. Brooks, W.
K. Chisholm; ’98 S.—Harleigh Park-
hurst, S. G. Moon; ’99—W. Cochran;
’99 S.—E. N. Sanders; 1900—Sidney B.
Dean, D. D. Tenney; t901—Reece M.
Newport, Jr.; 1902—Harry M. Robbins,
G. K. Mellen. :
we el
Wyoming Valley Dinner.
The Wyoming Valley Alumni Asso-
ciation held its annual dinner at Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., in the Westmoreland Club
House, Saturday evening, January 6.
The Hon. Stanley Woodward, ’55, was
the toastmaster of the evening and the
following is the toast list:
“The University,”
7 Dr. Edward B. Reed, ’94.
“Old Nassati
Maj. J. Ridgway Wright, Princeton.
“The Bar’ya5.i2 John D. Farnham, ’go.
“Caledonia,” Dr. G. W. Guthrie, U.. of P.
“The College Man in Business,”
Charles J. Long, ’82.
“Goals from the Field,”
Frank W. Wheaton, ’77.
Dr. Reed’s address was an enthusiastic
forecast of Yale under its new leader-
ship, touching on the remodeling of the
curriculum with the intention to so
adapt the courses that a young man may
complete his education in every branch
at Yale without necessitating his going
to any other institution. ,
Mr. Long spoke at length on the part
that the college-bred man is playing
and is more and more to play, in
the development of the commercial in-
terests of the country and in holding up
standards of the highest business honor.
He closed as follows: :
“Tf before the soldier the figure of a
great general is to loom up to render
him brave and true, and before the
men of science, truth is to shine from
afar as the inspiring guide, why should
not before the merchant who embarks
in trade stand forth in proud vision
the prosperous man of commerce, hon-
ored near and far for his spotless in-
tegrity and veracity, loved by his em-
ployes for the care with which he looks
to their interests, to make them grow
in independence as he grows, diffusing
blessings to the community in which he
lives, in support of all that is the em-
bodiment of true enterprise. ?
“Has not the fashioning of such men
been the crowning achievement of a
great institution like Yale? Surely it
was the sagacity of the merchant who
first saw the admirable adaptation of
this locality to the purposes of com-
merce, surely it was his public spirit
that reserved for us the ample provision
of this valley; surely it was his in-
telligence that planted on the shores
of the Susquehanna many noble insti-
tutions. And in view of the national
prosperity which promotes this broad
land, let us rejoice.
“We have every reason to congratulate
ourselves that Yale College has fulfilled
its noblest function in the rearing of
wise and magnanimous public-spirited
men, of men, not merely equipped for
specific pursuits, but accustomed to the
most generous recognition of the re-
sponsibilities resting upon man as man.”
After the fegular toasts. “Ir. S.
Brinckerhoff Thorne, ’96, spoke, devot-
ing. his remarks principally to Yale foot-
all.
_ The Association re-elected the follow-
ing officers: President—Hon. Stanley
Woodward, ’55; Vice-President—Frank
W. Wheaton, ’77; Secretary and Treas-
urer—Charles N. Loveland, ’94; Execu-
tive Committee—William H. Conyng-
ham, ’89S., Frank E. Donnelley 93
Henry McL. Harding, ’7s.
The following were present: ’5s—
Judge Stanley Woodward; ’59—Felix
Ansart; 75—Henry M. Harding; oye
Frank W. Wheaton; ’80—John S. Hard-
ing; ‘82—Charles J. Long, Levi L
Shoemaker; ’83—Frank Ciiakinghies of
New York, J. B. Woodward, T. R.
YALE ALUMNI
Hillard, L. B. Hillard; ’85—John C.
Bridgman; ’80—Thomas Darling; ’89 S.
—William H. Conyngham; ex-’89 S.—
John N. Conyngham; ’90—John D.
Farnham; ’90L.—Andrew M. Freas;
’93—_Frank E.. Donnelly; ’94—Charles
N. Loveland, Edward B. Reed; ‘95 S.—
Herbert Conyngham; ’96—James B.
Neale, S. B. Thorne, Charles B, Lena-
han:’ 97S.—T. B. Ryman; ’98—Carle-
ton C. Jones.
YALE: NOTICES:
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
Ninety-Six Dinner.
The annual New York Ninety-Six
Dinner is to be held at the Yale Club,
No. 17 East Twenty-Sixth Street, New
York, on Saturday, January 27, 1900,
at 7 o'clock. |
The committee in charge announces
that Cordial Welcomes to this Agreeable
Game are for sale at two dollars each,
net. This purely nominal outlay in-
cludes rich red wine, imported cigars,
instrumental music and a speech by
Chairman Peck—everything in fact ex-
cepting car fare. Last Winter’s large
gathering and the enthusiastic character
of the Triennial Reunion indicate that
a very full attendance may be expected
this year. Every Ninety-Six man is in-
vited, and those who have not yet re-
ceived personal notices are requested to
communicate with one of the under-
signed immediately, as the Club’s seat-
ing capacity is limited.
McKee Dunn McKee, 17 East 26th St.,
New York; J. Frederick Eagle, 40
Wall St., New York; Johnston deFor-
est, 40 Wall St., New York; Clarence
S. Day, Jr., 40 Wall St., New York.
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[Continued on 158th page. |
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