354
YALH ALUMNI
WEEKLY
s
we
awe
We
We
“awe
ath
a
“We
Bw
re
awe
“ae
ae
&
ie
* #1 2 Eger
4*£ |EoIN Ge
mY Cnn S
you may be, conditions beyond your control make it impossible for you
to foretell what fortunes the future has in store for you.
The wisest course, therefore, is to protect that future, as far as possible,
through Life Insurance.
Paid policy-holders to date over $42,700,000.
Number of policies in force over 3,500,000.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. ——
Q MATTER HOW PRUDENT
(/GlB
ig ul) by
“Ae ff,
a
Mee =
The Prudential Insurance Company of America.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. = =
Home Office: NEWARK, N. J.
Andover News.
The resignation of Mr. George D.
Pettee, Registrar of Andover, to take
effect at the close of the present term,
and his acceptance of the position of
Principal of the University School of
Cleveland, was briefly announced in the
last issue. The University School was
founded ten years ago, is heavily en-
dowed and has an excellent name. Mr.
Pettee’s loss will be severely felt at
Andover. He has been connected with
the School, including his time as stu-
dent, for sixteen years. On his gradua-
tion from Yale in 1887, he was called to
Andover as Instructor in Mathematics.
Fight years ago he was made Registrar
and has held that position, in connection
with his instructorship, ever since. He
holds an M.A. from Yale, where he has
done post graduate work in Economics.
Three years ago he went abroad for a
year’s study at Oxford and Paris. He
published a text-book on Plane Geome-
try in 1896. At Yale Mr. .Pettee was a
member of the Track Team. He has
been very influential and helpful in An-
dover athletics and was largely instru-
mental in securing the present running
track. In 1889 the students recognized
his work for athletics by presenting him
with a watch. |
The class baseball game was scheduled
for Saturday, May 109, but was post-
poned till the following Monday on
account of the rain. The score was 3
to 3 at the end of the fourth inning,
when the game was suspended owing
to a shower. It was an interesting con-
test. The players, considering the diffi-
culties under which they played, covered
themselves with glory, and were covered
to a considerable extent with mud, flour,
omelette and other things. One ’or
supporter had a stocking filled with a
pot-pourri of such things, which he used
very effectively on the base-runners of
the opposing side. In the rushes the
honors were about equal.
» Wednesday, May 23, Andover put a
patched-up team in the field and suffered
defeat at the hands of the Harvard
second team, by a score of 9 to 4.
Stevens, Tobin and Rinehart, three of
Andover’s strongest players, were in-
capacitated by poor scholarship. Brown
was shifted from !eft field to the pitcher’s
box and was batted for thirteen hits.
Parker, captain of the 1902 team, was
used on third and his fielding was good.
Stoddard on first played a fairly good
game. |
> ow ~<
i et
St. Mark’s.
BASEBALL.
The baseball season was begun well
and the first four games were won
easily; the work of the team then fell
off decidedly and at present is far from
what it should be.
men are good and occasionally play to-
gether in a way that shows they could
form an excellent school team, but they
Individually the.
are erratic and no sure reliance can be
placed in any of them. This is espec-
ially true in batting. The material is
undoubtedly: good, and, having profited
by experience, can develop into a strong
nine. The games played since the last
report in the WEEKLY have resulted as
follows: St. Mark’s 12, Cushing Aca-
demy 4; St. Mark’s 3, Dean Academy 0;
St. Mark’s 5, Thayer Academy 10; St.
Mark’s 6, Natick High 10; St. Mark’s
14, Cochichnate 3; St. Mark’s 2, Har-
vard Freshman 11. The season will be
closed by a game with Hotchkiss School,
June 5. ceed
On May 21 a close and exciting game
was played between.St. Mark’s and the
Harvard Senior Nine, resulting in a
victory for St. Mark’s, score 5 to 3.
-St. Mark’s put up the best exhibition —
of baseball seen here this year, playing
with snap and dash, and showing un-
usual steadiness at critical times. Twice
the Seniors had bases filled and no one
out, but by sharp fielding were retired
without being able to score.
The annual game between St. Mark’s
and Groton was played at Groton, May
26, and resulted in a victory for Groton,
7 to 6. Both teams played poorly, al-
though the battery work on each side
was excellent, Hutchinson of St. Mark’s
being especially effective in tight places.
Had his team given him proper support,
the result would have been different.
Twelxye innings were necessary to decide
the game.
Schools.
YALE” MEDICAL SCHOOE
88th Annual Session, Oct. 4, 1900.
The course leading to the degree of Doctor of
Medicine in Yale University is graded, covers four
years, and consists of systematic, personal instruc-
tion in laboratory, class-room and clinic.
For announcements, send to the Dean.
HERBERT E. Smitu, New Haven, Conn.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY LAW
SCHOOL. ae
Isaac Rich Hall, Ashburton Place.
SAMUEL C, BENNETT, Dean.
Opens Oct. 3, 1900. — Boston, Mass.
Professional
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,
New York City.
** Dwight Method ’’ of Instruction.
Day School, 35 Nassau Street.
Evening School, 9 West 18th Street.
Summer School (Eight weeks, June-August),
35 Nassau Street.
Degree of LL.B. after two years’ course; of
LL.M. after three years’ course. Prepares for
bar of all States. Number of students for the past
year (1898-99), 781, of whom 294 were college
graduates. The method of study pursued aims to
give the student a thorough knowledge of legal
principles and of the reasons upon which they
Test, and to render him well equipped for the prac-
tice of his profession. The location of the School
in the midst of the courts and lawyers’ offices
affords also an invaluable opportunity to gain a
knowledge of court procedure and the practical
conduct of affairs. :
Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method,
courses of study, etc., to
GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street.
Record Elections,
The Editorial Board of the Yale Re-
cord met Monday evening, May 28, and
elected the following men from 1902,
to the Board: William Bryan Hooker,
of Farmington, Conn., and Henry Bud-
ington Stoddard of Bridgeport, Conn.
<b»
~~ e
Addition to Zeta Psi List.
In the elections to Zeta Psi announced |
in the last issue of the WEEKLY, one
name was omitted. It is Bradley Agard
Welch, Torrington, Conn.
SCHOOLS.
~The Hotchkiss School,
LAKEVILLE, CONN.
An endowed school, devoted exclusively
to preparation for college, or scientific
school, according to Yale and Harvard stan-
dards. ,
A limited number of scholarships, some
of which amount to the entire annual fee,
are available for deserving candidates of
slender means who can show promise of
marked success in their studies.
EDWARD G. Coy, Head Master.
BETTS ACADEMY,
STAMFORD, CONN.—6ist Year.
Prepares for universities or technical schools.
Special advantages to students desiring to save
time in preparation.
DIVIDUAL, the basis of work.
WM. J. BETTS, M.A. (Yale), Principal.
THE CHOATE SCHOOL.
Wallingford, Conn. si12 miles from New Haven.
Refers by permission to
Hon. Witiiam G. Cuoate, New York.
Rev. Epwarp Everett Haz, D.D., Boston.
Rev. Newman Smytu, D.D., New Haven.
Hon. NaTuanie. SuipMan, Hartford.
MARK PITMAN, A.M., Head Master.
THE KING SCHOOL,
STAMFORD, CONN.
One hundred and fifteen boys have been
prepared for college in recent years. Of
these a large number have entered Yale.
Ten boarding pupils are taken at $600
each,
H. U. KING, Principal.
Out-of-Door-Life and Study for Boys. 3
The Address of
THE THACHER SCHOOL
is Nordhoff [Southern] California.
Mr..Thacher may be addressed: 77 Elm Street,
New Haven, after June 22nd.
The Yare ALUMNI WEEKLY is béne-
fited, if you refer to it in doing business
with advertisers.
HOME LIFE and the IN-_
BERKELEY SCHOOL
Upon old Columbia College site,
Madison Ave. and 49th St.
Twentieth year opens Monday, Oct. 2, ’99.
All classes limited to twelve boys,
JOHN S. WHITE, LL.D., Head- Master,
THE CUTLER SCHOOL,
No. 20 E. 50th St:, NEW YORK CITY.
Two hundred and forty-nine pupils have been
prepared for College and Scientific Schools since
1876, and most of these have entered YALE,
HARVARD, COLUMBIA or PRINCETON.
Chestnut Hill Academy,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILALELPHIA, PA.
Illustrated Catalogues on application.
JAMES L. PATTERSON,
Head Master.
COACHING SCHOOL
No. 75 West 47th Street, New York.
T. D. McDonald, A. B. (Yale).
Individual instruction, a0 classes. Preparation
for College Entrance Examinations, and Prepara-
tory School Work.
Summer Session begins July rst at
Southampton, L. I.
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 64th Year.
Prepares thoroughly for College, the Goy-
ernment Academies and business. Military
instruction and discipline. —
JOSEPH B. BISBEE, A. M., Principal.
Established in 1866.
DR. HOLBROOK’S SCHOOL,
SING SING, N. Y.
A First-Class Preparatory School, furnish-
ing, in addition, the mental and physical advan-
tages of military training and discipline.
No more vacancies till September, 1900. Satis-
factory references as to character before pupils
are received.
GIRLS’ SCHOOLS.
ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL
WATERBURY, CONN.
MISS MARY R. HILLARD, Principal.
Reference by permission to
Ex-PreEsipENT Dwicut, Yale University.
Principal C. F. P. Bancrort, Phillips Academy.
The Catharine Aiken School
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES,
STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Academic, College Preparatory and Special
Courses.
For details inquire of the Principal,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Scoville Devan.
t
