Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
vALE oommENoEmENT.
rcoro1uprp FROM FOURTH PAaE.l
EFFTELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.


sHRFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
The Graduating Exercises Tonight
Names OF the Graduating Glass and
the subjects OF Their Theses-Ehe
Hero OF the ssMareh to the Sea- WIN
be Present.
The annual graduating exercises of the
sheffield Scientific school occur at North
Sheffield hall at 8 this evening. The class of
's6 is large one for Shelf. A large gather
ing is expected to attend the exercises. GEN.
William Tecumseh Sherman, and the gallant
general who led his army triumphantly
in that famous march to the sea, will be
present and occupy seat on the platform.
He win be very prominent figure at the ex-
ercises. His son, P. T. Sherman, is one OF the
graduating class, and will read the conclud-
ing thesis. President Dwight will open the
exercises with prayer, and selections from
their graduating theses will be read by the
following men:
George Brinckerhof Richards tselect). New Ha-
Howard Canning Taylor (biology). Green's
Farms On the Influence of Acetanilide on Meta
Percy Franklyn Smith (naechanical engineering),
New Haven. On the Efficiency OF Toothed Gear
Richard Sidney Curtiss Chemistry. Stratford
On Investigations on Cinehonidine.
Haven On Road Making and Street Paving
Felix Kleeberg (chemistry), New Haven. On the
N Charles Aiins futile t6oiogy, New Haven On
the Oaaeose Bodies Formed IN Gastric Digestion;
On the Decay Of American shipping
Edwin Hoyt Lockwood (nechanical engineering),
Morgan Walcott civil engineerngS New York
city. On the Manhattan Elevated Railroad. ~
Philemon Tecumseh Sherman. B. A. Select st.
Louis, Mo. On Internal Migration in the EalAfted
States.
The words in parenthesis refSf to the
course each man is in. OAly portions of
each thesis will be read andt4s they are the
| ton they are of technical nature. The
announcement Of 3fizes will close the exer-
cises. The committee Of the
class consists of Joseph Albright
Archibsl6, Charles Bart Berger and Thomas
AlbeEsf Segler. The candidates for degrees
with the subjects of their gradu alton theses
Fare as follows:
Mechanical engineer, Calvert Townley,
Cincinnati, O.; Bachelors Of philosophy
1 From the names in the following list were
/ taken those who are selected to read at the
/ commencement exercises: Joseph A. Arehi-
bald {select), Scranton, Pa; Charles 3.
Berger eseiece, Denver, Col; aeorge
Richard S. Curtis, (chem.) stratford; Carlton
II. DeWolf, (seIect) New York city; Frank
II. Farquar, (seleet1 York, Pa; Felix Klee-
berg, (chem.l New Haven; Howard II. Isbell
I'm. en.1 Union City; Edwin II. Lockwood,
(mech. eng.} New Canaan; James a. Nelson,
e. e.} Bridgeport; Charles Norris, fbiology
| New York city; Gilbert E. Norton, e. e. New
Haven; Franklin T. Paslia, {select} Gasselton,
Dakota; George B. Richards, (select) New
4 Haven; Edwin w. Robinson, e. 9. New Ha-
ven; Philemon T. Sherman, B. A., (select)
st. Louis, Mo-; Ernest E. Smith, (biology)
1 New Haven; Percy F. Smith, (mechanical
| engineering New Haven; Frederick w. Span
l utius, (ehem.) New Haven; Howard @. Tay-
1 lor, (biology) Greens Farms; Charles A. Tut
( tie, (biology) New Haven; Morgan Wolcott,
1 &c. e.) New York city.
The other graduates are: John Childs An
| derson (select), Sing Sing, NY; William q.
Bean, New Haven; William T. Bull, New.
Providence, R. l.; George R. Garter civil
engineering, Honolulu, S. l.; William w.
Crehore, B. A., Cleveland, o.; James 81.
Coleman, New York city; George D. Cotton
mechanical engineering Collinsville; Charles
e. Curtis, (civiD New Haven; Jesse G. Damn,
chanicaD Wallingford; George b. Dawson,
(agriculture), New York city; William Fl.
Davol, jr., Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y; Rob
1 ert R. Dinsey, (select) Dayton, o.; John F.
Dookensorf, (biology) Brooklyn, N. Y; John
F. Easterbroek, (mechanicaD New Haven
Henry W. Ellis. (civiD Oxford, Me-; John F.
Field, (mechanicaD Denver, Col; Richard 81.
Franchot, (select) Schenectady, N. Y; Deane
Func, (agriculture) Mclean, Illinois; George
F. Garueau, (select) St. Louis, Missouri;
Henry K. Goetchins, Chemistry New
York city; James D. Gold, Cbiology) West
Cornwall; Franklin N. Gray, (select) Chicago
l H.; Howard Greer, jr., (mechanicaD Chica-
| GO, NJ; Matthew Griswold, jr., Erie, Pa.
Fred s. Hamlin, (select Chicago. H.; Charles
N. Hemingway, biography Watertown
Horace s. Hart, B. A., biography New
Haven; Noble F. Hoggsen, (selectl New Ia
ven; Harry G. James, biography Dayton, o..
Cyrus F. Judson (mechanicaD, New Yorl
city; George G. Kimball (select), Hartford
Edward L. Leeds (mechanicaI, Stamford
Thomas A. Legler, jr., (seleet) Dayton, o.
| Louis LIE Lusier (civil), New Orleans, La.
\ Samuel 81. McCrea, jr., (selecD Chicago, Ill.
l George E. Mason Civil, Milburn, H.; VIII
liam S. Mason, Milburn, NJ; Charles
E. Miller (select). New Rochelle, N,
L.; Edward S. Moore (select)
New London; Selden q. Osborn (mechanic
l aD, New Haven; John e. Patrick (select)
Omaha, Neb.; Francis @. Pratt (mechsnicalD
Hartford; John E. Prouty (select), Spencer
Mass; John Rogers, jr., B. Al biology) New Yorl
city; Henry G. Schwab (select), Chicago, Ill.
l Charles K Shelton chemistry, Bridgeport!
4 Siukichi Shigem (biology), Smabri, Japan
\ Ralph ii. Smith (select), Waterbury; Charles
A. Stewart (biology), Newport, R. l.; viii
/ liam G. Tucker (eivil), New York city; Ralph
N. Wilcox (civiD, Portland, Me-; Frank Q
4 Woodruff (select), Orange; George s. Wood
ward, B. A., 0biology) Wilkesharre, Pa.