Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-23
1ericans.' If you want mad Bull call

'Fauntleroy' Holcomb has played foot
ball for three years, sometimes with his
feet, sometimes with his hands, but gen
orally with his mouth. He has calmly
withstood 10. Rhodes alleged profanity,
ellis rage and Corbin's favorite epithet
you darned big cow not 80 much for the
glory of representing Yale in the grid-iron
field as to win $5-bet made with Frank
Hyde"
Joseph Rogers Herod kept the audience
it constant laughter with bright reference
to his classmates. He said in part:
" Gentlemen of 81: Gentlemen you all
must be, inasmuch as you are unanimously
averse to hearing any scandal concerning
those of your number. But if, unfortu-
nately, there are any in this assembly, any |
like the cap and gown minority, small but
noisy, who take delight in these scurril-
GUS attacks, I shall waive the point for
them and address you as gents Since
gent is gentleman lacking few necessary |
requirements, and a jay may be said to be |
the same thing, shall again waive the
point and address you as Jays Il
Mr.. Herod ELECTED many shouts of
laughter from his reference to "Bonnie"
Brown, Sam Colgate, who is to become
missionary, Luther Tucker and Charles |
Capron Marsh.
j. Barry Sears told some interesting
stories at his class mates expense as fol-
lows: Now let us now glance into the
nursery, are they not lovely always bright
and beaming, but like all children, some
times naughty. First then is g.. Nobby
Wright, bubbling over with childlike sim
plicity and the results of his years. work
on the news. It is said that Bunno has
declared monthly dividend, that his fam
ily might wear diamonds Glen, however,
is a precocious child and that monumental
nerve of his may sometime put him in the
class with Slade, the herder and tanner OF
Uncle Sans eagles.
Buck and Pomeroy are asleep In their
cradles; let us not wake them, Tor tnelr
milk is not ready; and Kenerson, as usual
surrounded by those jovial pals, Reynolds,
Reed and Penfeld, has just cracked bot
tie of red ink. You will not regret leaving
the babes in charge of the nurse; when you
are told that we shall now 60 down Chapel
street and look for Chippy Ben Morrison.
There he is, and needless to say, he has
not been unsuccessful; but why should he
be, with those calves divine, as Bob Cooper
says.
erences as to his abilities as courier you
are referred to Ives, Doane and Tom Young
'sIt once happened on Sunday after
noon in May that Ish desired to take q
small drive Not beng satisfied with
| male companion, he sought one of the gen.
| tier sex, for whom, as usual, he was fruit.
| Being rather proud of the quality of his
| catch, he proceeded to toule out Whitney
avenue, much to the delight of all who
| knew the Dutch butcher. Wright's gall
| some of his tricks may be excusable from
| his extreme youth, even the patient and
| sad-eyed Corson would condemn his action
| in bathing with ink a party of lady visi-
| tors on the campus who disturbed him at
his play. If in three years Wright does
| not own the earth it will be because his
| gail is worn out from overwork and his
| controlling interest in America demands
his entire attention.
:sPomeroy Bob, it is said, has great
| head for business, and even now has
plans for booming benefactor to the hu-
| man race. A magnificent sign on Broad
way proclaims to the passer-by that R. w.
Pomeroy is prepared to furnish filters to
the world at large. This, assure you, is
true, and all who intend to become cold
water fends, would do we'll to apply early
to him."
The histories by Harry Hallam Tweedy
and Ashbel Green, jr., were also spicy and
| interesting.
PLANTING TIE IVY.
Immediately at the conclusion of these
exercises came that solemn duty of plant
! ing of the class ivy, whose tendrils will
soon cling lovingly to the walls of the new
library.
The ode, which was sung, was written
by Harry Hallam Tweed, and was as fol-
lows:
| "Ivy green with pinons bright,
| Our life at Yale has winged its flight,
1 rpfn the distant land where dwell,
| Fond memories which our hearts love well.
| And as our day draws to it's Close
1 Each heart with sadness overfows,
4 Filled with a love that ne'er shall fail,
The love Of Ninety lone for Yale.
AS climbing toward bright summer skies,
They tenderly ever upward rise
/ So shall our thoughts, while life shall last,
| Turn backward toward our happy past.
| o, may our hearts be ever young,
Our lives reveal the love we've sung
| Praying till death our lives assai,
| For God, for Country and for Yale
AWARDED SPECIAL HoNoRs AND FELLOW
SHIPS
President Dwight announced the follow
ing special honors and fellowships at the
close Of the exercises at Battell chapel yes
terday:
Special Honors-Two years. Political sci
| ward N. LOOMS, Charles G. Marsh Lafayette E.
Mendell, Samuel G. Shaw, Ray B. Smith, William
l ~
Modern languages-Howard La Field.
National and political science-rheodore s.
Mathematics Joseph Bowden, jr.
One Year Honors.-Phiosophy: Cecil K. Ban
| creft, Henry L. Pangburn.
| Political science, history and law-Grosyenor
| Atterbury, Joe q. Fstill, Raymond H. Gage,
| Charles r. Rowland, Robert G. McClung, George
| P. Robbins, William D. Rover, Herbert X. Smith,
Harry H. Tweedy, George S. Walton.
| Ancient languages Edward 2. Drew.
| Modern MISREPRESENTATION T. BARLEY, Henry
| L. Pangburn, Clarence S. Davis, James Richard.
| Englsh-Hildreth j. Ackroyd, George B.
Adams, Francis T. Brown, R. T. Kingsbury, Ray
B. Smith.
Natural and physical science-Edward w. Ban
| ner, Clement G. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures fellowship Herbert A.
Silliman fel1owship-Edward W. banner '91
| John Sloane fellowship-John Whitmore 's6,
/ reappointed
-Foote acknowledgement G. Beard 81, Arthur
| W. Cotton 80, Joseph Bowden jr., 81.
/ Extra Foote income for one year-$135 to Wal
| ter j. Low 80.
Macy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gruener 81.
Larned scholarship, class of '89-Philip w.
| Wells; for '91-Lafayette B. Mendel.
Additional Larned scholarship-George L..
AmermanD, 80.
Clark scholarship, go George L. Amermann;
for '91-Curtis G. Bushnell.
Golden club medal for '91-Nathan L. Clicks
| man.
Scott prize in German, '91-Henry L. Langbra.
Lucus F. Robinson Latin prizes 81 and '92-
| First, William T. Bartlett; second, Richard B.
| MOriartY. 81.