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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1900)
346 YALE ALUMNI WHEEKLY especially on Tuesday, June 26. If any have not received notices, they will please communicate at once with Her- bert Parsons, No. 111 Broadway, New York, N. Y., stating whether or not they are coming. The following men have signified their intention of being present: James R. Barbour Herbert M. Bishop, Thomas F. Bayard, Charles C. Bovey, Edward Brooks, Jr., Arthur W. Colton, Howard E. Crall, Walter A. DeCamp, Andrew D. Dickinson, Jr., Clark T. Durant, Charles Dussler, Arthur Espy, John D. Farnham, George H. Gilman, Charles H. Hamill, Roland Holt, Robert PROFESSOR CHARLES J. BARTLETT, ’92. Advanced to Full Professorship in Pathology in the Medical School. L. Ireland, Norman James, Yale Knee- land, Walter I. Lowe, S. Cristy Mead, Donald McCormick, A. Garrison Mc- Clintock, Ralph A. McDonnell, Frank S. Meara, Herbert Parsons, Stowe Phelps, Robert E. Phyfe, Nathan: T. Porter, Jr., Henry M. Sage, Wallace D. Simmons, Ralph M. Shaw, Leonard C. Sanford, William Henry Smith, Evarts Tracy, Henry Veeder, William White, Jr. In all only seventy men have been heard from; twelve are doubtful, the other twenty-one say they cannot come. The Committee hope that all the doubtful will be able to come, and that many of those who have said they cannot come, will in the end be able to. They also hope that each mem- ber of the Class who sees this notice will urge every member to come whose name is not in the foregoing list. All communications in regard _ to -Decennial should be addressed to Her- bert Parsons, No. 111 Broadway, New work. Nix Ys Joun D. Jacxson, LEONARD C,. SANFORD, HERBERT PARSONS, "90 Decennial Committee. Ninety S. To the Members of ’90 Sheff. Our Decennial Reunion will be held uat New Haven on Tuesday, June 26. It is going to be, from present indica- tions, the largest reunion that the Class has had. We strongly urge that you remember your duty to your Class and to the University, and come. You will certainly have a good time. The Class Meeting will be at 11 A. M. at North Sheffield Hall, Room 4. In the afternoon the Class will go to the ball game in a body, by special car. The dinner will be at Hill’s Home- stead, West Haven, at 7.30 o’clock P. M. Those going down early will have a chance for a swim before dinner. The following forty-five men have expressed their present intention of com- ie se | John Alling, George H. Blakeslee, George P. Bissell, H. B. Cheney, J. P. Cheney, C. B. Davison, H: G. Day, N. L. Deming, Walter Dodge, Harrison. I. Drummond, Julian DuBois, “A. W. Evans, H. J. English, R. S. Goodwin, Theo. W. Blake, F. B. Gardner, Niel Gray, J. B. Hall, Lawrence Heyworth, 22 Diwan, -W: Kenna; GC, “LL; Kirschner, F. L. Lawton, E. Lentilhon, Oliver S. Lyford, Herbert McBride, C. E, McMichael, Wm. C. Marshall, J. M. Murdock, Paul Nash, Alfred W. Ogden, C.-A,-Otis, R. EH: Peck, J. F. Pennell, W: 5S. Post. G- ft Richmond, -W. -S. Roby, C. 2: Rogers, C.D. Short, S. F. Sawyer, Wm. A. Simms, W. T. Spencer, © B: Shepard, Fe C. Strong, Av oo. Turner. | The Committee have been unable to get any reply from the following mem- bers of the Class, and ask that, if any- one has any information about them, he send it to H. G. Day, 153 Church street, New Haven, Conn.: Cyrus M. Arnold, Horace R. Burritt, William H. Butler, Robert M. Dods- worth, Charles N. Gunn, Walter T. Ives, Frank D. McCaulley, John S. Murdock, Gaius F. Paddock, John C. Powell, William W. Ware, George C. Worthing- ton, Philip D. Rice, W. S. Kaime, H. P. McKnight. The cost of the dinner and other expenses, wines not included, will be $5. If you intend to come to the reunion, please communicate with H. B. Cheney. The Committee urge that all who are sure of coming send checks now. GEORGE P. BISSELL, Horace B. CHENEY, CHARLES T. RICHMOND, Decennial Committee. Ninety-Seven Triennial. The committee in charge of the Ninety-Seven Triennial expect soon to publish in the WEEKLY a list of those members of the Class who have not been . heard from on the Triennial question. All those who have not replied to the notice sent out by the Committee are requested to do so immediately, in order that the published list be as small as possible and the columns of this paper be not unnecessarily taken up by matter which concerns one class only. Committee. Notice to Ninety-Seven Men. The circular letters for collection of material for the Triennial Record of the Class of Ninety-Seven, have just been sent out by the Class Secretary. This book should be comprehensive and in- clude the history since leaving College of every man who has ever been con- nected with Ninety-Seven, no matter how long or short his career at College, unless he graduated as a regular mem- ber of another Class. There are many of these men, particularly those who did not stay the full four years, whose correct addresses are not known to the Secretary and who may never receive the copy of the circular letter which has been sent to them. Every man should be included in the Triennial Record and whoever has not received a copy of the letter, which is printed below, is hereby urged to write out an answer as promptly as possible and forward it to the Secretary. In addition to the other information requested, the present or permanent ad- dress of each man should be included. The letter reads as follows: THE LETTER. Dear Classmate: The triennial record of our class should be published some- time during the coming Summer. I am anxious to make the book interesting and valuable to all who are and have been connected with Ninety-Seven, as a complete resumé of the past three years, and I accordingly desire to collect as much material of a personal nature as is possible. Instead of sending to each member of the Class a list of stereotyped questions which elicit the barest outline of his life, I ask each man to write a personal account of how he has spent the three years since graduation. One particular reason for adopting this sys- tem now is that the war experiences can be satisfactorily obtained in no other way. It is not my intention necessarily to print every man’s answer in full, but rather to include all the facts and make such selections as space will allow. I urge every one to send complete and early answers, stating all news since graduation which might be of interest, and adding such comments or personal experiences as suits his inclination. The success of the book will depend largely upon the codperation and interest of each member of the class. Such facts as engagements (including time of announéement, name of fiancée, marriage prospects, etc); marriages (including date and place of wedding, name of bride, number and names of children, dates of their birth, etc) ; occu- pations (including all business and all offices held since graduation, time of changes, etc.); war records (including date and place of enlistment or appoint- ment, offices held, where stationed, ill- nesses, place and date of discharge, etc) ; degrees and honors received of any kind, -etc., etc., should be stated with : great particularity. | * An early answer is greatly desired. Very truly, GRAHAM SUMNER, Secretary of Yale 1897. Cambridge, Mass., May 1, 1900. 14 Trinity Hall. att te A > eae Eighty 8., Addresses. ' Appleton, D. Sidney, Care D. Ap- pleton & Co., Publishers, 72 Fifth Ave., New York City. Ayers, Charles R., with Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn. Ball, Charles B., Sanitary Engineer, 942 T St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Thurston, Rogers C. Ballard, Care J. M. Hodge, Big Stone Gap, Va. Bradford, Henry B., Supt. Edge Moor Bridge Works, Wilmington, Del. Carrington, Dr. H. O., 719 St. Nicho- las Ave., New York City. Clark, George H., General Manager Birmingham Belt R. R. Co., Birming- ham, Ala. Coffin, Dr. A. B., 555 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. ; Colby, Edward A., Electric Engineer, with Baker & Co." 414 N. J. R. R: Ave., Newark, N. J. Collin, Frank McA., Benton Center, Yates Countv New York. Crouse, Charles M., real estate, Cor. Clinton and Water Sts., Syracuse, New York. Hodad. Charies TT. Mir... Packing Boxes, 164 State St., Meriden, Conn. DR. YANDELL HENDERSON, ’Q5. Made Instructor in Physiological Chemistry at Yale. Third Bicycle Tour For ten students to Italian Lakes, Switzerland, Tirol, Passton Play, the Rhine, Paris Exfosition. The party leaves New York July 7, on S. S. Kaiser Wm. II, and will return Sept. ro—Cost, $500. Ap- plications should be sent at once to L. D. Bissell, Ph.D., or A. B. Hall, Masters in the Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. OLD SOUTH FRANKLINS. FOR SALE—Two large open Franklin Stoves, | from the old dormitories South, and South Middle. In excellent condition, and ought to be appreciated by some of the old graduates. Address Superintendent of Yale University, Osborn Hall, New Haven, Conn. Sporting Rifle for Sale. The best rifle made by one of the best rifle manufacturers in the country. Person owning it prefers cash just now and will sell at much less than the rifle can be bought for. It has not been used at all. . Address ‘RIFLE,’’ care Yale Alumni Weekly, New Haven, Ct. NEW KODAKS. | We have on exhibition several new styles in KODAKS—the 34 x 44% and 24 x4Y¥ Folding Pocket, and the No. 3 Cartridge Kodak, which makes a picture 3% x 4%. Call or let us send you a copy of the 1900 Kodak Catalog. THE CHARLES W. WHITTLESEY CO., 281 State Street. PITY ABOUT BASEBALL Everybody used to play it and ama- teur baseball is as much good sport as any game on the foot- stool. But first it was tennis that took people away and then it was golf. But the college nines keep it up and the preparatory schools and the next month shows the glory of f, .-In--this, as i: every other branch of sport, the name on all supplies is that of Fag G. SPALDING & BROS. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. The YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY 1s bene- fited, if you refer to 1t in doing business with advertisers. A SHARP POINT can be kept on Dixon’s American Graphite Pencils without breaking off every minute. They come in 11 degrees of hardness and are unequalled for uniformity of grading. Can be bought at the Yale Co-op. and all stationers. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE C0., Jersey City, N. J “A Slice @h Cnalish to a pipe- ata. 1s one Y> one rea- iapgere son why Old _ Eng- lish Curve Cut pipe tobacco ZO. IS SO pop- ee ular. The curved tin box that fits any pocket is another reason. No other pipe tobacco has ever made as many fri In So short a time. “Tt disappoints no one.” A trial box will be sent to any one anywhere on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address Old English Department, The American Tobacco Co., 114 Fifth Avenue, New York City. All dealers sell it. Jie? Please mention the paper in doing business with advertisers. =. EVERY ney. KREMENTZ One-Piece Coliar Button Has the name ““Krementz’’ stamped on the back, showing quality, whether solid or Plate, as oul plate outwears some solid buttons. Beware 0 imitations. You get a new one without chargeil case a genuine Krementz button is damaged from any cause. Special styles for Ladies’ Shirt Waists ‘ and Children’s Dresses. Sold by all Jewelers. The Story of a Collar Button / free on request. (hit
