WEEK LY.
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GESTS RESTS
a eae a One aC On re ony a aay
at present in Wichita, Kan., taking a
needed rest.
Ex-’96 $.—Wallace C. Capen is one
of the incorporators and Secretary and
Manager of the newly incorporated
Capen Belting & Rubber Company, 104
North Third Street, St. Louis, Mo.
’97—R. F. Ely sailed for Europe on
= “Campania,” May I9.
’97—Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeForest
will move during May to Ogden Avenue,
West Superior, Wisconsin, for a few
years.
’97—The engagement of Miss Therina
Townsend of New York City to E. L.
Barnard was annotnced the latter part
of April.
t
DR. GEORGE P, STARKWEATHER. *QI S.
Made Assistant Professor in
Applied Mechanics.
'97-~Manning F. Stires, Jr., is Treas-
urer of the Consolidated Company of
New Jerse with {
y, it offices os 121 Prince
ts; New York. :
the Company.- Mr.
Church, Brooklyn.
’97—F rank Brookfield is in the office
of Alexander & Greene, Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law, 120 Broadway,
New York City.
’97—F. M. Burgess will be ordained
to the ministry June 6, and will begin
work immediately at Christ Church,
New Haven. His address will be 226
Whalley Avenue.
’°97—William S. Hubbell, Jr., has re-
signed his place with Hollister ‘& Bab-
cock, bankers, and has gone into min-
ing. << Ets: address ” is Pactola, Rapid
City, South Dakota.
’97—In June, W. S. K. Wetmore will
enter the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank-
ing Corporation in New York.
’97—Clifford . M. Tappen has been prac-
icine law since November, 1899, with
the firm of Monfort & Faber, Jamaica,
hive ¢ :
’97—-The engagement of Miss Natalie
Belle Disbrow of South Norwalk, Conn.,
to Frank E. Spaulding, was announced
in March.
’97—W. G. Resor is one of the incor-
porators of The Vegetol Co., Cincinnati,
O., which- was incorporated May 11,
1900. At a meeting of the Board’ of
Directors, he was elected Secretary of
Resor
nected with the Advertising Department
of.. The» Proctor »&: Collier > Co., _ €in-
cinnati.
°97—The marriage of Miss Nellie
Jeanette Shay, daughter of Mrs. W..T.
Shay of Brooklyn, to Walter J. Lapham,
took place April 25 at St. Bartholomew’s
Among the ushers
were Gerry R. Holden, ’97, and Edward
S. Harkness, ’97.. Mr: and Mrs. Lap-
ham will live on North Broadway,
Schuylerville, N. Y.
’97—Wylie McLean Ayres was gradu-
ated from the Medical College of Ohio
(Medical Dept. Univ, of Cincinnati),
May 8. In March, ’o9, he passed a
competitive examination and was ap-
pointed Interne in the Cincinnati Hos-
pital. His ‘term of service will not
expire until October, after which he
will spend a few months in the New
York and Philadelphia Clinics.
’97—The marriage of Miss Anna
is still. eon-.
Parker, daughter of General A: J.
Parker of Albany, N. Y. to Dean Sage,
Jr.,- will take place Saturday, June
9, at All Saints’ Cathedral, Albany, N. Y.
E. E. Garrison, ’97, will be best man,
and the ushers will be Lewis R. Parker,
’92; Graham Sumner, ’97; G. C. Brooke,
’97; DeWitt L. Sage, ’97; J. F. Wheel-
wright, ’97, and S. K. Gerard, ’97.
*98—Raymond M. Crosby has taken
a art studio on 59th Street, New York
ity.
’98—Hiram Bingham, Jr., has changed |
his address from Berkeley, Cal;, to care
of A. Mitchell, New London, Conn.
°98 S.— Rowan Ayres is now at Parral,
Mexico, Chihuahua. He is connected
with one of the largest mining plants
in the Republic.
°990—The marriage at Miss Mary
Townsend of New Haven and Dwight
Day will take place June 15.
’99—The address __ of. Edward F.
Hinkle is now 126 South toth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
’99— Mail for George Henry Smith
should be sent to 108 Park Place, Brook-
Fyn: Ney: |
°99—Charles P.. Wagner is going
abroad to study in Paris in preparation
for a degree. He will sail about the
middle. of. Summer. .
Ex-1900—Arthur Stanley ie ee
has. returned to his home in Brooklyn
after a trip around the world. He is
in excellent health:
>= =
a
Yale Club Members,
The following were elected members
of the Yale Club.on May 2, r900:
Resident—James M. Merriam, ’67;
Frank S. Meara, ’90; Herbert H. Kel-
logg, ’94; John P. Chamberlain, ’94;
Arthur -C.. Sherwood, 97; - John M.
Gaines, ’96; Frederick Mead, ’71; Henry
G. Strong, ’96 S.; Edgar D. Pouch, ’98
S.; Theodore D. McDonald, ’97;-. Wil-
liam S: Johnson, ’99; F. H. Tows,.’08.
Non-Resident —Heman Ely, ’94S.;
James W. Wadsworth; Jr., ’98; Charles
W. Burnett, ’98;° Lewis’ E.. Stoddard,
’99; Donald R. Hooker, ’99; Joseph: R.
Ensign, 89; William R: Moody, ’or.
Hall, Tuesday, June 26,
TALE. NOLICES.
[Class and Association Secretaries are invited to
contribute to this column.]
Fifty’s Semi-Centennial.
The Class of Fifty will meet in Dwight
1900, at 12 M.
As we have heard from 21 of the
Class, most of them expecting to be
present, we think at least 15 will be
there to exchange congratulation and
enjoy reminiscences. There are prob-
ably 33 survivors.
A. Boots,
Acting S oe
138 Laurel Avenue,
Bridgeport, Conn.,
May 25, 1900.
DR. HENRY A. BUMSTEAD, PH.D., 97.
Made Assistant Professor in Physics.
Ninety Decennial.
The Ninety Decennial Committee
earnestly urge all members of the Class
to come to-Decennial and to be present
