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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1900)
400 a Aare <a TTI |= OW cK yy 23, 1897; S. C. Metgzer, Sept. 5, 1808; W. M. Finney, Sept. 20, 18908, and W. D. Walker, April 24, 1890. . After the meeting the Class adjourned to the hall of the Young Men’s Re- publican Club, where lunch was served by Sherry of New York. Special cars took the men to the ball game, where they marched around the Field, each man carrying a small blue flag with the Class numerals on it. An American flag alongside the Yale flag, the latter pre- sented by Barbour, was borne at the head of the procession. Upon return- ing to the Campus after the game, the Class had its picture taken on the steps of Osborn Hall. Following this they marched to the houses of President Hadley, ex-President Dwight, Dean Wright, and Dean Phillips, where they were briefly addressed. Then they marched to the house of the late Presi- dent Porter on Hillhouse Avenue, where the Class drew up at “Attention,” with heads uncovered, while the bugler sounded “taps.” The Class supper was served in the hall of the Young Men’s_ Republican Club, by Sherry, Osborn being toastmaster. Speeches were made by Partridge, Richards, Camp, Reynolds, Decrow and Barbour. These men attended the reunion: Aiken, W. L. Allen, W. P.- Allen, Anway, Ayer, Barbour, Benedict, Bentley, Berens, Bishop, Bliss, Brown, Bushnell, Butts, Camp, Chapin, Chase, Clark, Curtis, Daggett, Davis, Decrow, Dill, Fitch, Flint, Hall, Havi- land, Helfenstein, Hopkins, Hubbard, Innis, Jennings, Lambert, Lines, Messler, Morrison, Murray, Newcomb, Noyes, Ordway, Osborn, Partridge, Purple, Reynolds, Richards, Scudder, Seaver, Sewall, Sherman, F. M. Smith, Stern, Taft, Walradt, Ward, Watson, Wells, Wendell, F. H. Wheeler, Witherbee, Woodhull, Wurts. | CLASS OF .EIGHTY-FIVE. The Class of Eighty-Five met for its reunion in C1, Osborn Hall at noon, and as Secretary Shipman was absent in Europe, Joy was made Secretary pro tem. Mallon was put in the. chair. Only routine business was transacted, and it was left to a committee to find out how the Class. stood in regard to returning for the Bi-centennial. Both Eighty-Five and Eighty-Five Scientific marched to the Field with a band at their head, and after the game both took supper at the Anderson Gymnasium, Jonathan Barnes responded to the toast “Welcome”; Percy L. Lang to the toast “Sheff,” and “Wiley*'to ‘the toast’ “Lux et Veritas.” Hidden was toastmaster. Ellis and Shipman sent poems which were read to the diners, and Colt sent a telegram of regret. Thos present at the reunion were: Allen, Barnes, Bige- low, Blake, Booth, Brandegee, Bridg- man, Bright; Brooks GCG; L. -Garhart;W, Meo Carhart;rColgate, Cross, - Cutler, Eaton, Ely, Flanders, Fresenius, George, Gleason, Green, Hidden, Hobbs, Hub- bard,* Hunter, Jarvis, Joy, Linsley, Mal- lon, Mansfield, Maxwell, Merrill, Mul- . vane, Napier, Noyes, Phelps, Platner, Richards, Robinson, Sanderson, Schultze, Smith, Stiles, Storrs, Terry, Thomson, Townsend, Vernon, Vincent, Way, Wey- mouth, Wiley, Willner, Worcester. CLASS OF EIGHTY-FIVE SCIENTIFIC. The business meeting of Eighty- Five S. was held in North Sheffield Hall at 11 o'clock, President Jackson being in the chair. Jackson was re-elected President and Sands, Meriden, Conn., permanent Secretary. On motion, Glad- win, Seymour and Culbert were named as a committee to draft resolutions on the deaths of members of the Class. The Secretary was directed to prepare a complete list of members of the Class with their permanent addresses, and to assist. in this work, all were requested to send their own addresses or those of other members of the Class to him at once, or to the ALUMNI WEEKLY: The meeting adjourned to attend the busi- ness meeting of Eighty-Five Academic held in Osborn Hall at noon, a plan agreed upon at the last reunion. After lunch, together with Eighty-Five Aca- demic, the Class went to the ball game in special cars. The Class supper was served in the Anderson Gymnasium at seven o'clock. The following members attended the reunion: Jackson, Culbert, Brace, Martin, Seymour, Lang, Gladwin, Nettleton, Hough, Sands, J. A. Atwood, and Walter Atwood, Williams. | CLASS OF NINETY. The business meeting of the Class of Ninety was held in Room D1, Osborn Hall at 11 A. M., Jackson presiding. Bayard was elected Class Secretary. It was voted to have a reunion of the Class at the time of the Bi-centennial celebra- tion, and York, Haslam and Bayard were elected a Committee of Arrange- ments. For the Quindecennial in 1905, a committee consisting of Parker, F. T. Brooks and Locke, was elected. In the afternoon the Class arrayed in white duck suits, and class numerals on caps, marched out to the Yale game, headed by a handsome blue banner as big as the mainsail of a small yacht, with a gigantic white “go” in its center. The Class supper was held at Music Hall. These men were present at the reunion: Barbour, Bayard, Bedell, F. S. Bishop, H. M. Bishop, Bradley, E. Brooks, F. T. Brooks, Colton, Crall, Crane, Crosby, Day, DeCamp, Dickinson, Dressler, Ells- worth, Espy, Farnham, Fowler, Gilman, Harrison, Haskell, Haslam, Holt, Ire- land, Jackson, Lee, Lester, Locke, Lowe, McClintock, McCormick, McDonnell, Mead, Meara, Morse, Munger, Parker, Parsons, Percy, Perry, Peter, Phelps, Phyfe, Porter, Rowe, Sage, Sanford, Scheuerman, Sherwood, Small, Smith, Stewart, Strait,- Thompson, Tracy, White, York. ; CLASS OF NINETY, SCIENTIFIC. . The business meeting of the Class of Ninety, Scientific was held at North Sheffield Hall at 11 A. M., and was called to order by H. G. Day, Class Secretary. Dodge was chosen Chairman and Day was elected permanent Class Secretary. Messrs. Goodwin, Dubois and Gray were elected members of the Quindecennial Committee. H. B. Cheney, Chairman of the Decennial Committee, made his re- port, and the Decennial Committee and the Secretary were given a vote of thanks for their services in managing the reunion. The Class attended the baseball game in a body in the afternoon, and the Class dinner was held at Hills’ Homestead, West Haven, at 7.30 P. M. Gray was toastmaster, and the following toasts were responded to: “What we are doing,” Day; “Sweethearts and Wives,” Drummond; “The Class in War,’ Du Bois; “The Medical Profession,’ Mur- doch; “The Absent Members,” Dodge; “Our Children,” Shepard. The following men were present at the reunions Messrs, Jin Ps Gheney,, H.3,B; Cheney, Post, DuBois, Gray, Irwin, Ly- ford, Ogden, Turner, Spencer, Shepard, Gardner, Drummond, Murdoch, Kirsch- ner, Nash, Davison, Allen, Lentilhon, Day, Dodge, Peck, Hall, Bissell, Kenna, Ene Goodwin, Evans, Lawton, Mar- shall. CLASS. OF NINETY-FOUR. The Class of Ninety-Four gathered for their sexennial business meeting at 11.30 A. M. in At Osborn Hall. The meeting was called to order by Polk, and Reed was appointed Secretary pro tempore. The report of the Triennial Committee was read by. Potter, who stated that there was a balance on hand, after all expenses of the reunion had been paid, of $123.22, which it was voted to turn over to the Secretary. ton, the Class Secretary, sent in his resignation, which was accepted and he was tendered a vote of thanks for his work. The nominations for a new Sec- retary were as follows: Green, Reed and Davies. Reed withdrew his name and Davies was unanimously elected. A mo- tion was carried to the effect that the Decennial Committee be empowered to make arrangements for a representation of the Class at the Bi-centennial cele- bration of the University. The follow- ing were elected for the Decennial Com- mittee: Reed, Holter and Green. It was reported by Walcott, Chairman of the Senior Promenade Committee, that there was a balance on hand of between eight and nine hundred dollars, invested in a bond of the Lake Shore R. R. in his name. It was voted that the bond be transferred to the name of Davies, the Class Secretary, and the interest be used by him for Class-expenses. A vote of thanks to. the Triennial Committee was passed. After practicing the class song, the meeting was adjourned. A photograph was taken: on the steps of Osborn Hall and the class marched in a body to the Field to attend the game. The Class dinner was served at 916 Chapel Street. Seventy-three men were Harring- - back as follows: Arbuthnot, Bandler,, Beaumont, Bonn, Boocock, Boyer, J. E. Brown, J. C. Brown, Bunnell, Cal- lendar, Cassidy, Chapman, W. G. Chase, W. H. Clark, Cochran, Crosby, Dawson, Day, Defendorf, Dickson, B. Dominick, G. F. Dominck, Dwight, T. Eaton,: G. Eaton, Fox, Garvan, George, G. Greene, Hall, Hawes, Henry, Hixon, Holmes, Howland, Hull, Jackson, J. S. Jenkins, C. O. Jenkins, Jones, Kirtland, Lamb, Leete, Lockwood, Longenecker, Lyman, Martin, Matthewson, McCray, MeMil- lan, Mackoy, Morley, Mosley, Murray, Osgood, Paine, F. Perkins, H. B. Per- kins, I. K. Phelps, Polk, Potter, Ray- mond, Reed, Ryder, Seymour, Sheffield, Slyck, Stahl, Strothers, Tilson, Thomas, Warner, Worthington, | Womersley, Waterman, Williams. CLASS OF NINETY-FOUR SCIENTIFIC. The Class of Ninety-Four Scientific held its business meeting in 37 North Sheffield Hall at half past ten; F. Zer- ban Brown presiding in the absence of Messler. Reports of various committees were read, and the Class Cup Committee, Messrs. Owens, Babcock, Olmsted, re- ported a deficiency of sixty dollars in money on hand to cover the cost of the cup, which was $110. It was thereupon voted to assess each man $1.50 and use any money left over for incidental ex- penses of’ the reunion. : After lunch the Class met at Osborn Hall, and headed by a band marched out to the Field. The class uniform con- sisted of a Yale blue duck coat, white duck trousers, and white slouch hats with class numerals on them. After the game they marched to the house of Ex- President Dwight, President Hadley, Director Chittenden and Profs. Brewer and Brush, where in response to calls and cheers each of the above named made a few congratulatory remarks. At the supper held in Warner Hall, the Class Cup was presented to Willis M. Wright of New Haven. The name of the Class Boy is Herbert Willis Wright. Messrs. Colt, Sargent and Owen were appointed a committee to draw up reso- lutions on the death of James Barnett Goodwillie, who died of pneumonia April 30, 1898, and on the death of Alexander McBurney Byers, who died Dec. 16, 1899. The Sexennial Committee, which was Hotchkiss, Brewer and Sargent, was unanimously re-elected as the Decennial Committee, and a vote of thanks was extended to them for the able way in which the present reunion was arranged for and conducted. When the dinner was Over everyone adjourned to the Os- born Hall corner, where a big set piece fully 9 by 12 feet in size with the legend “°94 S.” was set off, making a striking display. The music the Committee fur- nished for the day was the best of any heard at the Commencement, there be- ing, besides the full Second Regiment ~ band, a bugle corps of 12 members. The following 65 men were present at the reunion: Albree. Aldrich, Allen, Anderson, Bishop, Brainard, Brewer, Brewster, C. B. Brown, F. C. Brown, Burrell. Catlin, Chaffee, Colt, Cooke, Eliot, Ely, Farnsworth, Farnum, Fer- guson, Gillespie, Glenny, Hall. Hamilton, LS PG wT R&B ORE Vg ME ny oes Heller, Hill, Hotchkiss, Hoyt, Hubbell, Jennings, C. S. Johnson, Lande, Lewis, Maples, Munger, Nettleton, Northrop, Owen. Parmelee, Patterson, Pike, Pin- ney, Rice, Rogers, Root, Sargent, Sav- age, Stoddard, Thorne, Toquet, Treat, Trowbridge, hl, Wanning, Wells, Wheeler, Wolodarsky, W. M. Wright, Goetchius, Peck, Stevenson and Tilton. CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN. There was little done at the business meeting of Ninety-Seven in 176 Lyceum at 10 o'clock, except the distribution of tickets to the dinner of the Class and of boat race tickets. The Class Secre- tary, Sumner, made a report and a com- mittee on resolutions for deceased mem- bers was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Coffin, Burgess, Keator. Harkness and Carle. The Triennial Committee, con- sisting of Messrs. Darrach, Maddox and . Kerr, were re-elected for Sexennial. At the dinner in the evening, W, J. Lapham acted as toastmaster, and the Cup was presented by T. L. Clarke and accepted by A. R. Brubacher on behalf of the class boy, Master Seiler Bru- bacher, who was present and did a jig on the table during the ceremony. The other toasts were: “Yale,” DeCamp; “Oi Gerard; “College Friendships,” Tytus; “Triennial,” Mead. These were present at the reunion: Babcock, Bailey, Baldwin, Barn- ard, Bell, Bass, Boardman, Boyle, Brackett, A. J. Brewster, R. S. Brewster, Brooke, A. H. Brown, T. M. Brown, Brubacher, Burgess, Campbell, . Carey, Carle, Chadwick, Chisholm, Church, Clarke, Coffin, Converse, Cowdrey, Cros- by, Darrach, Day, DeCamp, Dodd, Drake, Draper, Ewell, J. L. Ewell, Faris, Farnam, Fisher, Garvan, Gerard, Ger- hard, Gillette, Gilmore, Harkness, Hart, Heermance, Heffelfinger, Hewitt, Hill, Hinckley, Hinkle, Holcombe, Holden, Housel, Howland, Hume, Ilfeld, Jente, B. Kauffman, Keator, Kent, Kerr, Kimbley, H. G. Lapham, W. T. Lapham, Lawrence, D. M. Lewis, J. H. Lewis, Low, Luquiens, McCallum, McKim, McWilliams, D. I. Mead, L. G. Mead, Mosle, Mason, F. T. Mtrphy, J. K. Murphy, Neergaard, Newcombe, Olney, Patterson, Pfingst, Pierce, Pinchot, Reed, Richards, Russell, Sage, Sawyer, Sherrard, Sherwood, Sicard, Siglar, Simpson, EF) i Smuith,: J. -D.. Smith, Sonnenberg, Studinski, Sumner, Sut- phin, Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Tir- rell, Townshend, Fuller, Tytus, Van Ingen, G. van Steenwyck, Wallace, Walworth, Ware, Webb, Wells, Wet- more, Wheeler, Wheelright, Williams, Young, Palmer, Owen, Cobb, Beach, Powell, Makepeace, Salter, Goodwin, Clark, Johnson, Kountze, Lynch, Yeo- mans, Moore, Lehlback, Sheldon, Mills, Hubbell, Armstein, Spaulding, Todd, Pruyn, Pond, Bissell, Porter, McDonald, Ripley, Schultz, McNeille, Doud. CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN SCIENTIFIC. The business meeting of Ninety-Seven Scientific was held Monday, June 25, in North Sheffield Hall, but only about 60 attended it, many of the members not reaching New Haven till Tuesday. Amos F. Barnes, Chairman of the Triennial Committee, presided. The reports of the Treasurer and Secretary were read and a few minor details of business transacted. John B. Rose of Newburg, N. Y., was awarded the Class Cup. The Triennial Committee, Messrs. Barnes, Bennett and Beers was _ re- elected to manage the Sexennial in 1903. On Tuesday the Class made a great showing, there being III men in line in the march to the ball game at the Field. The costume selected was a picturesque one and gave the men a very nattical look with the white sailor jackets, blue scarfs and white duck trousers. The hats were white and had the Class numerals on them. After the game the Class marched to the home of ex-President Dwight, President Had- ley, Director Chittenden and Professor Brewer, and in response to calls and cheers the above gentlemen made a few congratulatory remarks. The Class supper was at Harmonie Hall, where an excellent mentt was served. After the cigars these toasts were re- sponded to: Yale 948S., Farnsworth; “Sheff,” Glenny; “Tout le Monde,” W. B. Allen; “The Bench and the Bar,” Brewster ; “Sheff in Africa,” E. H. Hart; “The Women Folks,” Owen. Those present at the Triennial were Messrs. Voorheis, Carlton, Belden, Grant, Shaw, Aimes, Merwin, Morrill, Hickok, Noyes, Grippin, Ryman, Wood, Griffith, Chamberlain, Buckingham, Spencer, Clark, Cheney, Morris, Schenck, Ashley, Peck, Gould, Bradley, Board- man, Bradley, Shepard, Lum, Pratt, Stilson, N. L. Barnes, Setchell, Hall, Freeman, Betts, Rich, Hoyt, Tuttle, Hurlburt, North, Morrison, Ingham, Clausen, Lamson, Humphrey, Valentine, Scranton, Wallis, Rose, Downey, Cham- berlin, Coit, Alexander, Farnsworth, Bockius, Snell, Bash, Hitchcock, Young, Gallup, Noble, Brewer, Corlies, Chester, Ireland, Brewer, Owen, Rogers, Leed, Peck, Stevenson, Butler, Crane, Barnes, Bennett, Bartlett, Bill, E. Brown, Be- ment, Cleland, Colgate, Drake, G. H. Edwards, Flynn, Gillespie, Goodbody, Hitchcock, Kilbourne, Laughlin, Lang- ford, Letton, McCandless, McCalmont, Munson, Neithercut, Nesbit, Purinton, Satterfield, Scheffelin, Schultze, Sel- leck, Shares, Simpson, Van Buren, Van Every, Van Winkle, Wilcox. > == a at Winthrop Prize Subjects. The subjects for the Winthrop prize examination for the Class of 1902 are: In Greek: Homer’s Iliad, Books i-vi, Theocritus Idyls, i-xviii, exclusive of v; in Latin: Juvenal’s Satires, exclusive of 14y) 2 Vig A
