Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-28

of the amphitheater and played several &C.
lections during the afternoon. The pro-
gram was as follows:
HistoryeEaward Hopkins Mason, Chicago III;
song""The Pope Glass
S Se,nI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Class
History Stuart Webster Chicago, III
Selection -
Hissory. 80. Frank Julian Price, brooklyn, NY
SeneWabsar Old Ysie Class Class
History. ~' Wv Give Hart Day New Haven
In Mr.. Mason's history was the follow
ing:
''Mr. Thornwe)l Mullaly, the Hillhouse
avenue pet a. a social fusser, first, last
and all the time, Is pre-eminent. His
death-dealing accomplishment Of dancing,
acquired last fall, has completely won him
from all literary and intellectual pursuits
of former years, and according to his pres
est ideas the acme of enjoyment is reached
one end of Warner hall to the other, piling |
up intervening couples on either side with |
the ease of revolving snow-plow. Mulla- |
ly's social position is best exemplifed by |
the remarks of a little child who asked her |
mother, Mamma, what will all the girls do |
when Mr.. Mullaly goes away?" |
President Wight of the football associa- |
ton is known as the clark secret" from
the inpenetrable mystery which surrounds
laugh on the fence never fails to secure
cut from certain instructors who think the
steam roller is at work outside
Stuart Webster followed. In his history
the following was contained:
cit will be needless for me to ask you
who is the king of glory, for your united
enswers world be 'Hotchkiss.'
'Since we have been instructed by Pro-
lessor Ladd that this terrestrial globe of
ours is one mass of extended somewhat,d-
ness-es-e s- es, which revolves on its own
axletree ever twenty four days during one
lunar year, let US pluck the early fruits of
day before the shades of night descen Is
upon US.
"Here is a man, the honest, upright Ben
Crosby of 'Hatcott Center, gol darn yer!
'Erectus' Ben was an upright farmer born
| at an early period of his existence.
II refuse to get off any pun on the name
of Pierre Jay. He is not jay, but, alas,
| he is Jay in name, but not in person.
But speaking of jays might mention
real true one in the person of NJ. Moody,
the would bicycle rider of New Haven
and the cap and gown committee.
"After strenuous endeavors and untir-
| ing research have discovered that James
Albert Moore is no relative of Tutor
Moore. Wilbur Parkhurst Fish. 1 could
tell you any number of fish stories, but
will spare you the agony"
The following was contained in Mr..
Prices history: "For the past year the
college has been constantly aroused by the
actions Of one of our classmates. 1t is
Phinney, end he has rarely missed ringing
| Old Lyceum bell at a. m. One cold
morning last winter he slept over one
minute. Springing up in haste he started
out and began ringing. Kodak was
sprung on him, and copies are now for
sale at the Coop.
"Jack Frost is certainly hard case.
He never melts on the hottest day and
used to 20 around with Lieutenant Totten
a great deal and can tell you the exact
date of the end of the world.
"Eggleston is portly Lit. editor and
a Dwight hall heller. In one of his elo-
quent talks he said: If You would hue
down tree of Elm get the ak of the apos-
ties Hence the famous saying: Get
an ak
"Wyckoff has ears like little pitchers.
I don't like to accuse anyone of treachery,
but everyone knows that the game with
the Vermont university was dead give
! away.
kennedy is thorough cosmopolitan,
for he is Irish, his habits are Dutch, his
ways with ladies are Russian and his sweep
| is African"
In Mr.. Days history was the following:
| the prince of Wales, duke of Savin Pock
and lord of all, who came to Yale when it
was still little New England college.
George, ha> ing fixed Yale on solid basis,
is going away. In regard to the rumor
that he is going to the Chicago university,
I wish to officially announce that he is con-
sidering liberal offer to stay away.
"When Merrison's name came up there
was a long discp ssion among the historians
1t was thought at first that Stan was all
the fruit that one man could handle, aud
that whoever had him wouldn't want any
other name. However, as this appears we
will be obliged to omit 829 of the 1 1862 re-
cent jokes and devote ourselves to the
other $685."
THE IVY PLANTING.
| At the conclusion of the exercises the
class formed into line, marched to Cbitten-
den library, when the class ivy was planted
on the west side of that building by the
ivy committee, which consists of the fol-
lowing-named men: George She-win, Clark
Badger, John Hall, Mason Knox, IT,, and
Thornwen Mutually Mr. Badger dug a
plant in the earth. Du1;ng this ceremony
the class sang the ivy ode.
ODE, 1892.
| Now knit thee to this earth, sweet vine,
| Our last hour here is come.
Round thee our hearts last love shall Irvine,
| Ere leaving this dear home.
Be of future hopes the type,
| And live and thrive, we pray
Like them, meath kindly elements
And Heavn guard thee, Away.
| The love we bear to Ninety-two,
The love we bear old Yale,
In thee shall find its emblem true
Like thee shall never fail.
Then, type of all future hopes,
Oh, live and thrive, pray,
| Like them, meath kindly elements
And Heavn guard thee Away.
FRANK ]. PRICE.
When the ivy had been planted the class
| fell into line again, and, headed by the
American band, marched to Osborn hall,
| where cheers were given for the building.
Then the procession marched to each build
ing on the campus and heartily cheered
each in turn.
The procession then marched down to the
liberty pole on the green and after dane
ing around it while, returned to the
campus.
Personal.
Charles j. Isaacson of 1OS Dixwell avenue, for
many years with DeForest & Hotchkiss, leaves
in a few days for San Antonio, Texas, to engage
in business there.
Hon. James A. Hovey, exjudge of the superior
court Of this state, and a we'll known juriSt in
wich, aged seventy-six
NoC,, Il