SAE or ATLLIMNEY «Wee
381
YALE NOTICES.
Notice to Graduates.
The attention of graduates in search
of employment, as well as of those who
have employment to offer, is- directed to
the work of the Committee on Business
Information of the Yale Club, New
York.
This Committee was organized for the
purpose of assisting Yale men to ob-
tain positions. It is not its purpose to
single out a particular applicant and
work to secure him a place. It does aim,
however, to let men looking for places
know of openings as these may come
to its notice. Accordingly it invites
correspondence from both those who are
looking for positions and those who are
looking for men.
The Committee wishes it understood
that it cannot under any circumstances
undertake to find “summer work” for
undergraduates. To do its work well
for graduate applicants will take all
the time at its disposal.
Applications will be received from
men seeking openings in any branch of
business or in any of the professions,
and graduates who have employment of
any description to offer are earnestly re-
quested to communicate with the Com-
mittee. The Committee cannot, of
course, be personally responsible for the
character of men it may refer to those
who may have employment to offer, but
it can and will take pains to refer only
such applicants as may come to it well
recommended.
Applicants for positions should state
age, previous business training (if any),
course pursued at college, what refer-
ences they can furnish if required, nature
of position desired, salary expected, etc.
Those offering employment are requested
to give the exact nature of the position
offered, requirements, salary, etc.
Communications may be sent to the
Committee on Business Information,
Yale Club, 17 East 26th Street, New
York, or to the Secretary, George P.
Day, 45 Wall Street, New York.
Sixty Reunion.
The Class of Sixty have decided to
celebrate their fortieth anniversary in
New. Haven, June 26, and a full attend-
ance is expected. Room 25, Insurance
Building, 890 Chapel Street, between
Temple and Church Streets, has been
engaged for the use of the Class, day
and evening, June 26. Take elevator
under arch on the left. “A preliminary
and business meeting of the Class will
be: held at eleven o’clock in Room 175,
Lyceum. Immediately after the ad-
journment of this meeting a picture of
the Class will be taken on the steps of
the Library Building.
From there, the Class will go to the
old Library, where the Class Ivy will be
replanted, for which purpose Mrs. Cham-
pion has furnished a slip which is a
grandchild of the original Ivy. Lunch
will be served in the class room in
the Insurance Building at one o’clock,
and at five-thirty the Class Prayer Meet-
ing will be held in Room 175, Lyceum.
Rooms can be had for $1 per day, by
applying to the Janitor of Divinity Hall,
E. T. Hill. Rooms and board at the
New Haven House, $4 a day; at the
Tontine, rooms $1.50 and $2 per day,
restaurant attached. Rooms at _ the
Hotel Davenport (formerly the Tre-
mont), $1.00 and $1.50, or on the Ameri-
can plan, $2.00 and 2.50 a day.
The Secretary will be at the New
Haven House the evening of June 23,
and part of the time during the day
and evening of the two days following.
Information as to intentions of several
members in regard to this reunion are
waited for with no. small interest. If
any one cannot come let him send a
good letter, at least. One of the most
interesting meetings in the history of the
Class is expected. Let the spirit of
Yale and Sixty move everyone who can
to be present.
7 THE SECRETARY.
Eighty-Five Quin-Decennial,.
The Quin-Decennial Committee re-
quests all those members of the Class
who have not answered the circular in
regard to the celebration, kindly to do
_ so at once. The business meeting will
be held for the Academics on June 26th,
at noon, in Osborn Hall, and for Sheff
at It A. M. in North Sheffield Hall.
The dinner will be served on that day
at 7 o'clock, in the Anderson Gym-
nasium, at 307 York. Street. The
amount to be paid by each one attending
has been fixed at $6.00. But, as a style
of entertainment has been planned in-
cluding a band, admission and reserved
section for the ball game, beyond $6.00,
an extra fund must be raised, and each
one is invited to add a liberal subscrip-
tion to his remittance of $6.00. As a
- portion of the expenses, such as for
printing, postage, stationery, etc., is in-
curred for the benefit of the whole class,
and not confined to the use of those
attending the celebration, it is requested
that those who are unable to be present,
remit $2.00 for general class purposes.
Remittances and replies should be sent
to Emile Schultze, Jr., 141 Broadway,
New York, N. Y. About sixty have
thus far decided to participate.
WILBuR L. Cross,
JosEPH A. BLAKE,
_ EMILE ‘SCHULTZE, Jr.,
Percy Jackson, S. S. S.,
Committee.
Ninety-Six Memorial Gateway.
The Committee appointed by the Class
of Ninety-Six to take charge of erecting
a gateway to the memory of Gerard
M. Ives and Ward Cheney, are bring-
ing matters into final shape to begin
the work. To reach such members of
the Class as have not received the
notices mailed to them, it was thought
well to make this announcement in the
WEEKLY. All those who desire to join
in this project will confer a favor upon
the Committee by communicating with
H,. J. Fisher, 135 Madison Avenue, New
York City, as soon as possible.
H. J. FIsHeEr,
Tom S. KINGMAN,
McKee Dunn McKEE,
WALTER P. PARET.
Ninety-Seven Triennial,
The Triennial Committee takes pleas--
ure in announcing that in response to
the circular of April 10 replies have
been received from nearly all of the
Class. It is now confidently expected
that 180 men will be back at Triennial.
Although all our contracts have been
closed, our arrangements have been
made on a sufficiently liberal scale to
enable us yet to provide accommodations
for the few who have not responded,
provided that they let us hear from
them soon. No applications for accom-
modations of any kind will be received
after June 23d. All of the rooms in
Kent and Duncan Halls which were at
the disposal of your Committee have
now been engaged. Your Committee
has made arrangements, however,
whereby a limited number of rooms at
the Hotel Davenport will be provided on
direct application at any time before
June 26th, the rate being $1.00 per day.
The headquarters of the Class will be
at 176 Lyceum (unless otherwise an-
nounced by Campus poster), where
members of the Class are requested to
report and register on their arrival in
New Haven: Dinner and _ baseball
tickets will be given out at the business
meeting of the Class, which will be held
at the Class headquarters at 10.30 A. M.
Tuesday, and which all must attend.
Special Triennial coats and hats will
be provided for a trifling sum, and each
man is expected to secure one and also
to bring white duck trousers to wear
on this occasion.
The program of the occasion has al-
ready been given; any changes therein
will be announced by poster.
Send remittances to Albert B. Kerr,
30 Broad Street, New York City.
a
Commencement Day and Other
Information.
Information about class reunions or
order of exercises of Commencement
Day or of other matters, which alumni
in New Haven desire and which they
have not already secured from the
WEEKLY, may be obtained in the alumni
room in the ALUMNI WEEKLY offices,
1o16 Chapel Street:
The Commencement procession will
form in the College Square at 9.45. The
official order of exercises will give the
details as to order of formation and
seating in chapel. This will be posted
at Osborn Hall by Saturday. 3
The Marshal will be Prof. J. C.
Schwab, and his aides Dr., L. W. Bacon,
Dr. W. B. Bailey, Mr. J. P. Morton.
There will follow a color guard, bear-
ing flags of United States Cruiser Yale,
and then a student chorus. Then will
follow candidates for degrees as follows:
Candidates for degree of B.A., Mr.
H. B. Wright, marshal; candidates for
degree of Ph.B., Prof. Beach, marshal ;
candidates for degree of B.F.A., Mr.
Langzettel, marshal; candidates for
degree of LL.B., Professors Foster and
Beers, marshals; candidates for degree
of B.D., Mr. Hess, marshal; candidates
for degree of M.A., Mr. John Swift,
marshal; candidates for degree of M.S.,
C2. Wie., Prot.. Beach, marshal -can-
@idates for dégree> of "ML. DCL...
Professors Foster and Beers, marshals;
candidates for degree of M.D., Prof.
Ferris, marshal; candidates for degree
of Ph.D., Mr. Nettleton, marshal.
Graduates will be drawn up in the
order of graduation, and will follow the
Corporation in procession, and will be
seated in south and south center aisle.
The orchestra and chorus will be in
west gallery as at Inaugration in Octo-
ber, 1899.
ADIRONDACKS.
Hiawatha Lodge,
Upper Saranac, one half mile. Adjacent to
Indian Carry Golf Links. Rates $12 to #18
per week. Entirely rebuilt cottage plan.
Post office, Axton, N.Y. New York office,
1216 Broadway.
ADIRONDACKS.
THE AMPERSAND.
A most delightful Mountain and Lake Resort.
OPENS JUNE 23.
PERFECT GOLF LINKS...
New York office, Astor Court Bldg., 25 West 33d st.
C. M. EATON, Manager.
ADIRONDACKS.
WAYSIDE INN AND COTTAGES.
On LAKE LUZERNE, five hours from New
York. This delightful resort will be under the
management of F, M. COLEMAN, late proprietor
of the EVERETT HOUSE, New York. Open
from June 14 to October 1. Golf, tennis, boating,
fishing, bathing. Write for pamphlet. New York
address, Everett House, Union square.
The Murray Hill Hotel,
PARK AVENUE,
40th and 4ist Streets, New York.
One block from the Grand Central
Station. ,
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS.
Baggage transferred to and from the
Grand Central Station free of charge.
Headquarters Yale.
HOTEL TOURAINE,
YOUNG’S HOTEL,
PARKER HOUSE, Boston.
J. R. WHIPPLE & CO.
“« Search-
Light”.
You have a good bicycle
You should have only the best lantern.
Buy a ‘‘SEARCH-LIGHT.”
BripGEPportT Brass Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.
YALE GOLF
Is thriving, whatever critics may say
about other branches of Yale
‘athletics. It is natural for Yale to
take a good place in any new
branch of sport, and this time
she will try to keep a lead.
links of the New Haven Club,
where the students play, are
among the oldest and best in the
country. Then there are the
new Country Club links, al-
though the Yale men seldom are
on them. On both links the
Vardon clubs are very popular.
A. G. Spalding & Bros. make
these, as they do about all the
especially good things in athlet-
The
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Please mention the paper in doing
business with advertisers.
————
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Please refer to the YALE ALUMNI
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tisers.
_—
‘he ‘* UNIVERSITY ”’ is the name of this, one of
our latest Easy Chairs. It ts a brain worker’s chair.
The back is adjustable. ‘The arms lift up and turn
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