352
a
YALE ALUMNI
WHREKRLY
This Year
It’s Flannels
Even more than last year. There
are a great many- novelties and
some very pretty ones. If you
can’t come in we can send you
samples.
F. A. CORBIN,
1000 CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, Conn.
[" My pDayY IN NEw YorK is Thursday
Place, Astor House. Time, 12 to 4.
ber of his Sophomore German Commit-
tee and Chairman of the Junior Prom.
Committee. He rowed on his Freshman
Crew and was a substitute on the Uni-
versity last year, while he is,now rowing
bow. He received a First Colloquy
appointment last Fall.
Francis Gordon Brown, Jr., of Flush-
ing, N. Y., tapped by James Henry
Niedecken of Milwaukee, Wis. He was
a member of He Boule in his Sopho-
more year and Delta Kappa Epsilon in
his Junior year. He has played on the
University Football Team since he en-
tered College and is captain for next
year. He was Captain of his Fresh-
man Crew and rowed on the University
Crew last year. He is a member of
Phi Beta Kappa on a Philosophical ap-
pointment.
WOLF'S HEAD.
Alexander Cameron, Jr., of Brooklyn,
N. Y., tappéd” by “Thomas ~ Benedict
Clarke, Jr. of New York City. He wasa
member of Kappa Psi in his Sophomore
year and Alpha Delta Phi in his Junior.
In Freshman year he stroked his win-
ning Freshman boat; last year he
stroked the College boat and _ the
University four, and he is now stroking
the University.
Thomas Markoe Robertson of New
York City, tapped by Joseph Edward
Davis: of.» Davis; »W.- Vacv He: was sia
member of Eta Phi in Sophomore year
and of Delta Kappa Epsilon in Junior.
He is Captain of the Golf Team and
received a Second Colloquy appointment
last Fall. |
William Gerald Dare Morgan of New
York City, tapped by Howard Boocock
of Brooklyn, N. Y. He is a member of
Psi Upsilon and is an editor of the
Yale Literary Magazine.
William Reynolds Hitt of Washing-
ton, D. C., tapped by Reuben Carter
Twichell of Plantsville, Conn. He was
a member of Eta Phi in his Sophomore
year and Psi Upsilon in Junior.
Roger Pierpont Tyler of New Haven,
Conn., tapped by Richard Jewett
Schweppe of St. Louis, Mo. He was:a
member of the Campaign Committee
of He Boule in Sophomore year and of
the Campaign Committee of Delta
Kappa Epsilon in Junior. He has
played on the Banjo Club and rowed
on. his Class Crew in. some gf the
regattas.
Edwin Hewitt Brown of E. Cleveland,
O., tapped by George Welch Simmons
of St. Louis, Mo. He was a member of
Kappa Psi in his Sophomore year and
Alpha Delta Phi in Junior. He was
Captain of his Freshman Baseball Team
and has been a substitute on the Uni-
versity Team for two years.
Garrett Bergh Kip of New York City,
tapped by Lucius Barnes Barbour of
Hartford, Conn. He was a member of
Kappa Psi in, Sophomore year and of
Psi Upsilon in Junior. He is a mem-
GENTLEMEN’S |
FURNISHINGS
We have created, and occupy
alone, a special field in this
line. om me a
On our shelves you will find
the best and latest from both
sides of the water. Bf
W. H. GOWDY & CO).
pp. Osborn Hall.
ber of the University Banjo Club and a
member of the Governing Board of the
University Club.
Eben McBurney Byers of Allegheny,
Pa., tapped by John Penn Brock of
Lebanon, Pa. He was a member of
He Boule in his Sophomore year and
Alpha Delta Phi in Junior year. He
is a member of the Golf Team.
Morris Ketchum Parker of New York
City, tapped by George Wolcott Hub-
bell, Jr., of Greenwich, Conn. He was
a member of Eta Phi in his Sophomore
year and Psi Upsilon in Junior. He is
a member of the University Glee Club
and sings in the College Choir.
Dudley Stuart Blossom of East Cleve-
land, O., tapped by Keyes Winter of
Indianapolis, Ind. He is a member of
Alpha Delta Phi. He was Secretary
last year and is leader of the Banjo
Club for next year and was on his
Junior Prom, Committee.
Kinsley Twining, Jr., of Morristown,
N. J., tapped by Edward Belden Greene
of Cleveland, O. He is a member of
Alpha Delta Phi and played on his
Class Nine in Freshman year.
James Layng Mills of Philadelphia,
Pa., tapped by Morgan Bulkeley Brain-
ard of Hartford, Conn. He was a mem-
ber of the Eta Phi Campaign Committee
in Sophomore year and a member of
Alpha Delta Phi in Junior year. He
was Treasurer of his Baseball Team, is
an editor of the Record and Secretary
of the University Baseball Association.
Robert Woods Chandler of New
Haven, Conn., tapped by Franklin Car-
ter, Jr., of Williamstown, Mass. He
was a member of Eta Phi in his Sopho-
more year and was Custos of Delta
Kappa Epsilon this year. He entered
Yale with the Class of I900, but was
forced to drop to 1901 at the end of
Sophomore year on account of illness.
He is an editor of the Yale News, re-
ceived a Second Dispute appointment
last Fall and is Assistant Manager’ of
the Bicycle Team.
Cameron Beach Waterman of Detroit,
Mich., tapped by Roswell Miller Patter-
son of New York City. He is a mem-
ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He rowed
bow on his Freshman Crew and is
playing this Spring on the Apollo Banjo
Club. He has: also been called out re-
cently for the second University four.
Harold Chappell of New London,
Conn., tapped by William Raymond
Maloney, Jr. of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon,
of the Junior Prom. Committee, and is
playing on the Banjo Club and has
rowed in several of the regattas.
YALE DRAMATIC SUCCESS.
The Performance Establishes Yale
Reputation in a New Field.
Consummate success—that is the ex-
pression which fits the initial achieve-
ment of the Yale Dramatic Association.
Not even the most exacting critic could
honestly stint his praise. It is only
reasonable that the best of amateurs
should be judged as amateurs. And
when it can be said without a dissent-
ing voice that the Yale performance
betrayed no amateur tokens; when all
witnesses concur in the opinion that the
average work of the Yale company was
scarcely, if at all, inferior to the average
work of professionals, the term “con-
Spring Oxfords
Double Sole Wax Calf, Russia Calf
and Patent Leather New Lasts.
rer
bhooomn
The New Haven Shoe Company
842 and 846 Chapel Street.
F..B. WALKER & Co.
‘TAILORS
SUCCEEDING F. R. BLISS & co.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS
FRANK B. WALKER
CHAS. P. WALKER
summate” does not seem extravagant. |
Even in the matter of punctuality, which
is the last thing in the world to expect
of amateurs, there was nothing left to
be desired.
And the more vital were the demands
of the situation the better were they
met. One of the two plays presented
the difficulties of tragedy; the other was
a mystery play and presented the mediz-
val incongruity of an abrupt transition
from a frolicsome to a reverent mood.
Yet in neither case was a smile pro-
voked at the wrong time, nor was it
mere indulgence which saved the per-
formance, but to one of the most criti-
cal audiences ever assembled, the
tragic parts were tragic; and the mys-
tery play, after provoking continuous
chuckles of delight, moved the entire
audience, and to some eyes brought
tears.
THE PARDONER’S TALE.
The first of the two plays was taken
from Chaucer. It is the famous allegory
known as The Pardoner’s Tale, and was
dramatized for the occasion by Mr.
Harry Dexter Wescott of the Junior
class. It lends itself to dramatic form
with singular facility, and affords the
so-called “action,” “situations” and
“climaxes,” in a way which (to speak
in paradox) is quaintly modern. The
very rising of the curtain was the signal
for a round of applause, so’ picturesque
was the scene disclosed. In it were
introduced all of the elements which
weave the tragedy. In front of a tavern
are gathered the boisterous carousers,
who soon take up their deliriously flip-
pant crusade against “that false traitor,
Death,” and who find him, fatally and
unexpectedly, through their own blind
cupidity. Aloof and silent amid their
revelry sits the grey old sage who
moralizes the play; and presently, to
the sombre tolling of a bell, enters the
funeral procession. Nothing in the
whole evening was better conceived by
the dramatist or played with a finer
spirit by the actors, than this opening
scene.
The sage of this dramatic version was
created out of a few suggestive lines
in the original poem, and his part de-
veloped into one of the dominant notes
in the play. His austere and yet pathe-
tic presence sets off every~ situation;
and when, in a vain endeavor to fore-
stall the threefold crime at the end, he
stumbles, breathless, into the death-
chamber, the juxtaposition of the young
men dead in their guilt and the old man
innocent and regretfully unable to die,
lends poignancy to the climax.
ROOMS
pit FOR
COMMENCEMENT.
Very Pleasant Rooms, with first-
class board, can be secured at 250
York Street for
week.
For particulars, address
Mrsz Fu C.. SMITH.
Commencement
Please refer to the YALE ALUMNI
WEEKLY in doing business with adver-
tisers.
BAAARAQAAARAARA
@ CLASS SUPPERS
and REUNIONS.
About these days
we give special atten-
Z
2
/
tion to Committeemen f)
,
é
dropping in to arrange
for their Supplies, _
-EDW. E. HALL & SON,
é
é
4
é
é
é
é
p 381 STATE ST.
Drea eaaanaaanar
“CLASS REUNIONS.”
If you wish your Supper to be a success, address
the old Reliable Yale Caterer,
J. W. STEWART,
Warner Hall Restaurant,
New Haven, Conn.
UNCHANGED
COMFORT.
Of course a good many things
change at a good hotel. There
are new ways to make guests
happy. But though adding
modern improvements constantly
the home flavor and conditions
of solid comfort are not dis.
turbed at
MOSELEY’S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE.
S. H. MOORE
FLORIST
1054 CHAPEL ST.
OPP. YALE ART SCHOOL
Please mention the paper im. doing
business with advertisers.
GRUENER BROTHERS
Tailors,
New Haven House, New Haven, Ct.
Graduate correspondence solictted.
Hurle & Co.,
Tailors,
38 Center Street.
Tere OFM ALLE
Fer-lords
Pooccowd V3 Gz GH
SOYA
CHARLES T. PENNELL,
Successor to Wm. Franklin & Co.,
IMPORTING IT AILOR,
40 Center St., New Haven, Conn.
FE. L. GLOUSKIN,
Elm cor. York.
The oldest Established Jeweler in Vicinity
of Yale University.
Best accommodations and Lowest Prices.
J. Kaiser,
Tailor,
1042
Chapel Street,
(Opp. Vanderbilt Hall.)
PACH BROS.,
COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
1024 Chapel St., New Haven.
Branch of No. 935 Broadway, - New York
(VJory’s - -
=P
~. . Louts Linder.
