YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY ss
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Ce Me ce OSD gO PRE ENY
YALE ALUMNI NOTES.
’*51—The Rev. Theodore T. Munger of
New Haven occupied the college pulpit
Sunday, June 3, and also addressed the
general religious meeting of the Uni-
versity in Dwight Hall on that evening.
’*53—Dr. Henry P. Stearns, Superin-
tendent of the Hartford Retreat, de-
livered an address before the Robert O.
Tyler Post, Grand Army of the Republic,
May 15, entitled, “Reminiscences of Ex-
perience in the War of the Rebellion.”
’56—The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew
delivered. a lecture at St. “Joseph's
Roman Catholic Seminary at Dunwoodie,
Y., May 31, his subject being “George
Washington.”
’56—Charles T. Catlin appeared as
“Arthur Rutledge” in “Our Strategists”
given June 7, by the Standard Comedy
Co. at the Newark (N. J.) Theatre
under auspices of the Republican Indian
League Club. At the reception in St.
Chrysostom’s Parish House, New York,
to be given June 21, by the Actor’s
Church Alliance, of which he is a mem-
ber, Mr. Catlin ‘will assist in the enter-
tainment program.
’57—Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler will
conduct the examinations for the Crews
at Gales Ferry. Prof. Wheeler will be
assisted by H. A. Farr, ’96.
’60—Prof. William T. Smith, M.D.,
of Dartmouth has just returned from a
two months’ trip to California with his
family.
’60—Major Xenophon Wheeler de-
livered the address Decoration Day at
the National Cemetery, Chattanooga,
Tenn. It was listened to by a large
and enthusiastic crowd.
‘60—The magazine supplement of the
New York Commercial Advertiser for
June 16 will contain an illustrated arti-
cle by Dr. William H. Hale, on the
“American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science,” which will meet at
Columbia University, une 25.
’61—Professor Tracy Peck has pre-
sented the University with a picture of
his classmate Peter Collier, which has
been hung in Alumni Hall.
’64—Oliver S. White has been elected
a Trustee of the New Haven Orphan
Aovtind for the coming year.
’65—Prof. J. H. Kerr and wife, who
have spent the past year for health’ and
study in Heidelberg and Gottingen, left
for America June 7, and will make their
future home at Colorado Springs, Col.
On account of the illness of Mrs. Kerr,
the Professor will not be able to attend
the thirty-fifth anniversary of his Class
at New Haven.
°66—Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Barnes
have opened their cottage at Southamp-
ton for the season.
’°66—President John M. Hall of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad has been elected Chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the Terminal
Company of Boston.
’67—Charles K. Cannon was in New
Haven for the Princeton game, June: 2.
’69—Professor Bernadotte Perrin ad-
dressed the German Club of the Univer-
sity at its last meeting of the year,
June 4.
’"70—Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry
have gone to Newport, R> L, for the
Summer.
*72—Dr. Edward H. Jenkins read a
paper on “Genealogy” before the Con-
necticut Society of Colonial Dames,
June 5.
’72—The Rev. Charles O. Day, Secre-
tary of the Congregational Education
Society, delivered an address on “Press-
ing Problems,” at the meeting of the
Congregational Home Missionary So-
ciety at Detroit, Mich., June 6.
73 S.—Professor Andrew W. Phillips,
Dean of the Graduate School, has re-
turned to New Haven from a trip
through the West.
*74—Professor Henry W. Farnam has
been elected a Trustee of the New Ha-
ven Orphan Asylum for the coming
year.
Ex-74S.—Louis E. A. deGoll is
President of the newly organized Row-
land Telegraph Co.
*”75—-The Hon. Clarence E. Bloodgood
of Catskill, N. Y., was elected a mem-
ber of the Democratic State Committee
of New York, June 4.
’76—William T. Strong will sail for
Europe June 20, where he will spend
the entire Summer.
‘706—W. N. Frew, President of the
Board of Trustees of the Carnegie In- ©
stitute, was elected President of the
Pittsburg Club, Pittsburg, Pa., June 7.
"77 S.—Dr. Allen M. Thomas of New
York City will sail for Europe June 15,
to be gone most of the Summer.
77: 5.—Professor James H. Brewster
will be in charge of the Law courses at
the Summer session of the University of
Michigan, which opens June 25, 1900.
"77 S.—At a meeting of the Mathe-
matical Club of the University, June 5,
Professor Samuel L. Penfield read a
paper on “The Application of Graphi-
cal Methods to the Problems of Spheri-
cal Trigonometry.”
"77 S. and ’99 S.—Professor Samuel L.
Penfield and W. E. Ford have an arti-
cle in the current number of the Ameri-
can Journal of Science on “Silicious
Calcites from the Bad Lands, Washing-
ton County, South Dakota.”
"78—The Connecticut Democratic State
Convention at Waterbury, June 7, elected
Hon. James P. Pigott of New Haven
a delegate-at-large to the National
Democratic Convention from the Second
Congressional District.
‘79—Ernest Carter has returned’ from
China and Japan. He is now at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York.
‘79—Edward A. Bowers returned June
2, from Cincinnati, where he has been
conducting an important law case.
’'79—Poultney Bigelow has an article
in the vacation number of the IJnde-
pendent, entitled, “From London to
Lourdes on a Steam Carriage.”
’*80—Dr. Jay W. Seaver of the Yale
Gymnasium will take the New York
State Medical examination June 20.
*80—The Rey. A. Cushing Dill has
been appointed Extension Secretary of
the Federation of Churches and Chris-
tian Workers in New York City, with
headquarters at 11 Broadway.
”80 S.—Edward V. Raynolds with his
two children sailed for Europe, Satur-
day, June 2, to be away a year.
"80 S.—Edward A. Colby has the
position of Electrical Engineer with
Baker & Co., 414 N. J. R. R. Ave., New-
ark: N.3J.,
80 S.—William B. Schofield has gone
to Manila to take the position of Major
and Paymaster of the United States
Volunteers there.
$2 Prot... H... Prate-- PaD., “Was
made a fine success of his work as
Principal of Milwaukee Academy, Muil-
waukee, Wis., having brought that insti-
tution up to a high grade of work and
established its reputation as a first-class
educational institution.
’82—Prof W. I. Bruce, M.A., Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages, Williston
Seminary, Easthampton, Mass.,_ will
[Continued on page 372.|
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