Apollo Musical Clubs.
The trials for the Apollo Glee and
Banjo Clubs were held recently and
the following men were selected to com-
pose them during the ensuing year:
Glee Club, First Tenor—F. M. C.
Robertson, 1901; H. H. Read, 1901S. ;
J. S. Ogiive,: Jr., toor 5:3; “A. P. Wil-
der, 100% So: - HL We Knox. 1002; . V.
F. We jackson, -t0025°- A. Escher,
1902; J. W. Reynolds, 1903; G. B.
Chadwick, 1903.
Second Tenor—E. H. Brown, 1901;
J. M.. Carlisle, 190%; A. LL. Griffiths,
IQO! ; == d5 We ord, 3068 eR = RR,
Wright, 1901 S.; G. E. Woodbine, 1902;
W. F. Roberts, 1902; B. Ellsworth,
1903.
First Bass—B. P. Twitchell, 1901 S.;
L. Coy, -206T AoR, Welch; toor S:+ S.
Hay, Spemal;-Bs-O Vaile, Jr; 1001;
C. T. fare £-S-:. CW. Smith: 1902;
F. L. Phillips, 1902 S.
Second Bass—F. B. Eiseman, Igo1;
R. M. Kellogg, t901 S.; I. E. Brainard,
M.S: ; BoB. Makepeace. 1.S)>.. C: A.
Phelps, L.S.; J. L. Goodwin, 1902; A. ©
C. Ludington, G. S. Hurst, 1903.
Banjo Club, Banjeaurines—T. W.
Russell, Jr., 1901; W. P. Wattles, 1901;
FF. R.2 Vag Vecnten:-to0r- S.-J, EB:
White, Special; W. S. Fulton, 1903;
H. B. Pomeroy, tooz* G: K; Conant,
1903; H.C. MacLean, 1903.
Banjos—F. J. Sladen, 1902; R. B.
Dresser, 4602 5.;: H. T. Clement, 1903.
Mandolins—J. N. Thomas, 1901; R.
Parks, Jr., 1901 S.; J. J. M. Fairbank,
1903; I. R. Strong, 1903.
Guitars—A. A. Thomas, 1901; G. D.
Guthrie, 1901 S.; T. A. McGinley, 1901
&.; Mes Pawks, 1903; J. G. Haas,
}t., 4963.2. ©. Fachiti-1003- P:R.
Stauffer, 1903. 3
Piccolos—B. J. Phelps, 1902; C. O.
Day, J£4-:4903.
Violin—H. S. Curtiss, 1901..
Cello—C. B. Waterman, 1001.
—___$eg—____
Apollo Mandolin Club.
The Yale Apollo Mandolin Club for
the present year has been chosen as
follows:
First Mandolins—T. W. Russell, 1901 ;
J. M. Fairbank, 1903; J. Thomas, 1901;
M. F. *dawks, 1903; G. D. Guthrie,
1901 S.
Second Mandolins—W. P. Wattles,
1901; T. R. Strong, 1903; F. J. Sladen,
1902; BR. Parks, 1901 S:> Gi K: Conant,
1903; F. R. Stauffer, 1003.
Guitars—A. A. Thomas, 1901; H. C.
McLean, 1903; .George Catlin, 1901;
W. S. deter 10033° Cz O.- Day; 1608;
R. B. Dressler, 1902; J. Haas, 1903;
fe Poort. 100s.
Violin—H. S. Curtiss, 1901.
Cello—C. B. Waterman, I9goI.
ee
Literary Magazine Elections.
The Junior Class held a meeting Wed-
nesday evening, February 21, in Osborn
Hall, and elected these men to the Yale
Literary Magazine Board: Ranulph
Kingsley, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Ray
Morris, New Haven, Conn.; William
Gerald Dare Morgan, New York City;
Oliver Martin Wiard, New Britain,
Conn.; Paul Titus Gilbert, New Haven, .
Conn. The chairman will not be. elected
until the first week in March.
—_—___++e____—_
Princeton’s Alumni Paper.
The Alumni Princetoman, founded
about six years ago by the Daily Prince-
tonian, and since that time conducted
by a board appointed by that paper, will,
beginning about April Ist, be placed in
the hands of a stock company, capitalized
at $10,000, and to be known as -the
Princeton. Publishing Company. This
action was decided upon at a recent
meeting of Princeton graduates at
Princeton, who were interested in the
paper and who desired to put it on a
firmer basis and give it a wider scope
for the good of the University. The
stock has been divided into 1,000 shares
with a par value of ten dollars a share,
non-assessable, and it will be taken, it-
is hoped, entirely by graduates and un-
dergraduates. The company will be
controlled by a board of directors and
the policy of the paper will be under
the supervision of an executive commit-
tee of five graduates, three to be chosen
from the board of directors, the other
two being the president and treasurer
YALE ALUMNI
of the Princeton Publishing Co., ex-
officio. Mr. Jesse Lynch Williams, a
graduate of the Class of 1892, author of
“Princeton Stories,” has been engaged
as Graduate Editor and has accepted the
position. He will be assisted by several
undergraduate editors whose manner of
election has not yet been planned. The
publication day will probably be fixed
as Wednesday.
oe —_—_
Pacific Coast Club.
The Pacific Coast Club, made up of
men as the name implies, whose homes
are on the Pacific Coast, held a meeting
Feb. 1 and elected these officers to have
charge of the Club for next year: Presi-
dent, J. S. Eells, 1901, Ross Station,
Cal.; Secretary and Treasurer, W. P.
Scott, 1901, San Francisco, Cal.; Execu-
tive Comunittice. J.-S... Eells -€:> R:
Page, 1900, San Francisco; A. I. Kittle,
Ross, Cal. The annual banquet was
held Monday night, Feb. -19.
—+0e—___
American School at Rome.
An appeal has been made by Professor
Andrew F. West of Princeton, who is
Chairman of the Endowment Committee
of the American School at Rome, for a
preliminary endowment of $100,000 and
a stitable building to carry on the work,
for which latter $30,000 has already been
contributed. Professor West estimates
that at least $500,000 is needed to put the
American School on a footing with the
best school established by other countries
in Rome.
lp
Long Island Officers.
Previous to the dinner of the Long
Island Yale Alumni Association, held
in Brooklyn recently, these officers were
elected: President, J. K. Creevey, ’66;
Vice-President, Alexander Cameron,
69; Secretary, Hampton Powell, ’93 S.;
Treasurer, Wyllys Terry, ’85; Execu-
tive Committee, William H. Ford, ’77;
M. S. Adler, 82; F. J. Vernon, ’86;
A. V. Barnes, ’91 S.; Frank J. Stephen-
son, ‘95 S., and James F. Pierce, Jr., ’97.
-——_>q____—-
Egleston Mineralogical Museum —
The trustees of Columbia University
recently voted that the museum of the
Department of Mineralogy be known
hereafter as the Egleston Mineralogical
Museum in recognition of the gift of a
collection of minerals by the late Pro-
fessor Thomas Egleston, Yale, ’54, who
was for many years Professor of
Mineralogy at that University.
———__seo—___—__
A very interesting series of pictures
will be sent to the Paris Exposition by
Harvard University, which will repre-
sent the college athlete in all branches
of amateur sport. The list includes
snap-shots of the Harvard-Brown foot-
ball game; of a Princeton baseball
game at Holmes Field; of the crews
at practice, both on the river and in
the tank; of the track men in training
for their special events, and finally some
general views of the different athletic
buildings.
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