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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1900)
240 YALE ALUMNI » ERS orbin’s orner We have increased our storage Capac- ity to such an extent that we can now offer you FREE STORAGE for your Dress and Frock Suits. There will be no charge for this service other than the regular charge for pressing when the gar- ments are taken out for use. F. A. CORBIN, 1000 CHAPEL ST,, New Haven, Conn. [38 My DAY IN NEW YorK is Thursday Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4. ORANGE DINNER. [Continued from page 237.] Richard M. Colgate, ’77, President of the Association, presided and at: the close of the dinner introduced President Hadley, who received a warm New Jer- sey welcome. President Hadley re- sponded for Yale to the sentiment: “Young art thou still, and young shalt ever be In spirit, as thou wast in years gone by; The present, past, and future blend in thee, Rich as thou art in names that cannot die, And youthful hearts already beating high To emulate the glories won of yore; That days to come may still the past outvie, And thy bright roll be lengthened more and more Of statesman, bard and versed in noblest lore.” sage, well (A large part of President Hadley’s speech was printed in the last issue of the paper. ) At the close of President Hadley’s address, John Reynolds, Harvard ’71, of Montclair, N. J., responded for Har- vard, in a humorous address, to the fol- lowing sentiment: “The torch still burns, and perhaps more fiercely than ever, but innumerable Rushlights, and Sulphur matches, kind- led thereat, are also glancing in every direction.” At the close of Mr. Reynolds’s ad- dress, “Fair Harvard” was sung very acceptably by the quartet of the Uni- versity Glee Club, which was present. The next speaker was Dr. Charlton T. Lewis, Yale ’53, who gave a most earn- est address, taking as his subject “Yale Culture—A Liberal Conservatism.” He said that it was worth something to be- long to an institution that had pérma- nence and was rooted deep in the affec- tions of days gone by. What is Yale . to-day? Just what she has been from the beginning. Love of truth is her characteristic and that of her graduates. It has always been so in the past— a determined spirit of search for the truth and a determination to follow it, let it lead where it will. What is the wealth of the country? What is the accumu- lated property of the citizens of the United States? Suppose that it was all annihilated, swept out of existence, and the citizens left standing alone on the naked soil. In a generation it would all be reproduced. Wealth is not told GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHINGS We have created, and occupy alone, a special field in this Hie. . Bd me 5 On our shelves you will find the best and latest from both sides of the water. ae W. H. GOWDY & CO. | Opp. Osborn Hall, in the figures of railroads, or jewels, or ornaments, but it is in the intelli- gence and the love of truth of the citi- zens. This is the 1eda that should be kept in our minds. President Hadley, by his energy has transformed Yale from an aggregation of separate schools into one great university. We believe not in an aggregation of units, but in an organized life for the whole. Robert H. McCarter, Princeton ’79, of Newark, N. J., responded to the toast “Orange and Black—and Blue.” “We hear it calmly, though a ponderous woe, And still adore the hand that gives the blow.” Mr. McCarter at once announced that he was a firm believer in college spirit and in a four years’ course. He said that he clung to the idea of a four- years’ course as a man clings to his children, and firmly believed that the Harvard scheme of reducing the course to three years would result in destroying - that nameless something: so dear to every Yale man and every Princeton man, which we call “college life.” The speaker referred to the lack of spirit at Harvard, the result of which is many vacant rooms on the Campus. He also criticised the undergraduates for leaving the Campus and living in private apartments houses. The Prince- ton spirit, the speaker claimed, would render it impossible to have rooms va- cant on the Princeton Campus; and the old Yale spirit would cause Yale men to love the Fence and the Campus. Mr. McCarter then paid a most elo- quent tribute to Judge Taft and referred to his journey to the Philippine Islands as a beautiful example of Yale spirit. The last speaker was William T. Hincks, Yale ’o1, of Bridgeport, Conn., who spoke from the standpoint of a Connecticut man visiting New Jersey. The following men were present: Harvard—John Reynolds, ’71; Bay- ard: Kirkpatrick, “95; Dr. R.- Co New- ton, 74; > C.G. Kidder: e. Princeton—Hon. Robert H. McCar- ter 96. New York University—E. M. Colie. - Toronto University—R. Dun Doug- las, ’64. Rutgers—Edwin B. Williamson, ’71; Drury Cooper. ’g2. Yale ’43—Wm. A. Durrie; ’44—Ar- thur Ward: ’52—Jacob Cooper; ’53— Charlton” T....lewis? “45—Bentry N. Cobb; ’71—Joseph Fewsmith; ’72— George Richards, W. B. Wheeler, John W. Wescott; 773—J. O. Heald: ’74— D. A. Kennedy, George E. Dimock, W. Campbell: ’75—T. J. Lee, William R. Howe, E. D. Page, Wm. S. Righter, "75.8S.;. ’76—President Arthur Hadley, John Porter, C. H. Wilcox: ’77—R. M. Colgate; °78—C. H. Kelsey, A. D. Chandier, A. it, Sherman: ?79—T. C. Sonn; ’80-—D. W. Richards; ’81— Ferderick Seymour, A. E. Bostwick; ‘62—-C,- B. Storrs: 783—C. S. Kelsey, H. T. Folsom: ’84—C. FE. Eaton, Jas. Wood, C. A. Mead, R. M. Boyd, Jr., Geo. J. McAndrew, H. B. Twombly; ’85—E. Schultze, Jr.; 85s L.S.—FEdw. Kenney; “Ss S.-J: M: Maghee: ’86— A. Colgate, S. M. Colgate: ’87—C. L. Brownson, S. E. Cobb, G. E. Hill, Paul Spencer; °87S.—Louis Burgess: 00.5: —Walter Dodge: ’o1—W. T. Hincks, M. MacLear, Seward Davis, H. L. Pangborn, F. A. Dillingham: ’91 T.S.— C. H. Dickerson; ’92—E = Marshall. M. J. Synnott; ’92S.—G. Meeker, H. B. Atha; ’93—A. L. Faxon: *94—A. S. Taylor; ’95—Paul Kennaday, Thos. A. Keck; ’96—W. S. Woodhull, Rus- sell Colgate; ’96 S—Harold Lee, Thos. A. Gillespie; ’97—John L. Ewell, Jr., B.. R. Lehibach, R. D:: Mills; Geo. J. Ferry, Jr., C. J. Hunt, E. W. Carelton: 07 S.—R. S. Kilbourne: ’98—R. G. D. Douglas, J. L. Fewsmith. L. W. Wil- liams, James D - Coe: 68.52. J). Reynolds, C. H. Miller, R. Krementz, C. G. Atha, and H. L. Gillespie; ’o9 W. S. Johnson, Jr., A. H. Atha. -———_o0>_—_- Alumni of Southern California. The third annual dinner of the Yale Alumni Association of Southern Cali- fornia, was held at the California Club, Los Angeles, Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 27. At the business meeting, which followed the dinner, FE. V. Baker. "77, and A. W. Armstrong. ’82 S., were re-elected President and Vice-President. and N. W. Bell. ’83, was again chosen Secretary and Treasurer. C. EF. Rich- ards, ’82. and Dr. F. B. Kellogg. 83, are the Banquet Committee for 1901. WEEKLY The speeches and toasts were of a general and informal nature and were interspread with songs led by Messrs. Kellogg, Richards, Bissel and Cravens. S. D. Thacher, ’83, acted as toastmaster, . ». Cravens, ’93, spoke on “New Yale’; J. B. Wood, ’65, gave reminis- cences of “Old Yale”; Rev. F. “L. Ferguson, ’88 T.S., President of Pomona College, spoke on “Yale’s Future’; W. E. Lloyd, ’98 P.G., and a graduate of Berkeley, gave his reasons for going to Yale; and. 4. Richarde "So = re sponded to the toast ‘Yale Men in Public Life.” Among those present were the fol- lowing: Sherman D. Thacher, ’83; James B. Mitchel, 63; John B. Wood, 653. ac Me Lyon, 7425 2B Vs Baker, _?977; Rev. Frank A. Bissell, ’79 S.; Wil- bur Parker, ’80; W. C. Warren, ’80S.; A. W. Armstrong, ’82S.; C. E. Rich- ards, 82; Clarence M. Smith, ’83; Dr. F. B. Kellogg, ’83; N. W. Bell, ’83; Rev. Franklin L. Ferguson, ’88 T.S.; John S. Cravens, ’93; Howard J. Fish, ’93.S.; _E. P.’ Newton, ’97; Warren E. Lloyd, ’98 P.G. ce te re Yale Football Schedule. The University football schedule for next season has just been announced by Mr. Robert Hixon, President of the Football Association. Twelve games will be played beginning with Trinity as usual, eight of them in New Haven. Saturday, November 17 and Saturday, November 24 are the dates set for the Harvard and Princeton games, but it is not yet decided which will be played — first. The schedule follows: Saturday, September Trinity in New Haven. Wednesday, October 3—Yale vs. Am- herst in New Haven. Saturday, October 6-—Yale vs. Tufts in New Haven. Wednesday, October 10—Yale_ vs. Bates in New Haven. Saturday, October 13—Yale vs. Dart- mouth in Newton, Mass. Wednesday, October Bowdoin in New Haven. Saturday, October 20—Yale vs. Wes- leyan in New Haven. Saturday, October 27—Yale vs. Co- lumbia in New York. Saturday, November 3—Yale vs. West Point in West Point. Saturday, November 10—Yale vs. Car- lisle in New Haven. Saturday, November 17 and Saturday, November 24—Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven, and Princeton at Princeton— still unsettled as to which shall be played first. 7 29—Yale_ vs. 17—Yale_ vs. Spring Oxfords. Double and Single Sole Wax Calf, Russia Calf and Patent Leather new Lasts. 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