Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
YALE commRNcEnrErr.

Quets In Town Last Night and Much |
Htlarity with Young Yale-Veterans
Unite After Long Years Of Separa-
tIon-The Glass BOY and the Glass
Cup Celebration-Other Evenss-The
Great Yale.Harvard BaH Game-To.
days Events.
}-[coNT1NUED FROM FOURTH PAGE
Yesterday was glorious day for the
clssa of 80 who were here on their tn
enntal. A business meeting was held at |
1880 In Room 1914, Old Chapel. Charles |
P. Kellogg of Waterbury, chairman Of the |
triennial committee, presided. Resolu-
tons were passed on the death of two
members of the class, L. g. Dupont and
Mr.. Ebersole. A sexennial committee was
appointed as follows: Roger Sherman
Baldwin Of New Haven, Samuel A. York,
jr., and Edward Ames. Glass Secretary
Frank Terry Brooks WAS reelected. The
class attended the ball game in body In
the afternoon and at O'Clock formed In
body in front Of Osborn hall, headed by
the Second Regiment band of twenty-five
pieces, marched to the residence of Presi-
dent Dwight who responded to their
cheers in an appropriate speech: They
then marched to Professor Wrjght's real
dence on Yerk street and he also responded
to them with q BETTING speech. They
then went to Professor Richards house
but he was not at home. After saluting
the various college buildings they repaired
to Warner hall where-the class cup pre-
sentation exercises took place. 4
The class boy is Alfonso Francis Rsynes,
son of George W. Rsynes, and he was
born January 10, 1892. His mother was a
Spanish lady and the Spanish banner was
hung In the hall In company with the
American flag. -<>' =
The presentation spsech was made by
Willard Parker, jr., who spoke as follows:
Mr.. POSTMASTER and Gentlemen-We
have come here tonight with great osuee
for self congratulation; that has happened
which no man could foresee, but then, the
unexpected always happens, and we have
been saved the disgrace several classes
have borne before us of coming to our tri-
ennial without the class boy.
One of our number has stepped into the
breach and displayed qualities which the
most ssnguine of us had never suspected
were latent in him. The book~of Genesis
Ia proper source for the germs of such
lspeech as this) says that "the Lord sent
Raynes upon the earth" and the question
of why he did this has been snswered-it
was to give 80 hoy-make the waste
| places glad. The Rsynes are responsible
for good deal, and especially for .Alphonso
Francis, who now wish formally to pre-
| sent to you.
The class has always had a reputation
for doing the right thing at the right time,
for instance, when it received Newell
of 'S9; when Clarky Durant stop
ped leading prayer meetings, and when
Eddy Brooks explained to Arthur Hadley
that he was not girl before it was too late
| to explain. So while Chicago has been en-
tertainipg dukes and infantas, the infant
| of go has been restraining the ardor of his
Spanish blood derived from the maternal
side of the house, until now, when at the
proper time and place he might indicate by
his bodily presence the cordial and init
mate connection between this country and
Spain. However, we must get to the seri-
GUS part of this business, as too much dis
sipation Is bad for children aud ladies, and
we want both of them to leave before some
of the latest speakers have an opportunity
of entertaining them.
The mantle of the generation composing
the class of 80 has fallen upon q succeed
ing generation, which seems more or lesl
| spontaneous at least in the appreciation o.
} the honor, and although the garment ma,
, be rather too large now, we feel that thu
bearer, as he grows in age and grace will
; realizs more fully that he is to take hi
/ place before the college and the world a
our representative, and bear 1t with tn
) grace and credit which is due to us as hi
: "God Fathers"
? Alphonso Francis Raynes-I present yo1
with this cup, and may it always REMIND
you that as our representative in the com
j Ing years We expect you to do yourself a
;. we'll as us credit.
IN mt int f11l II
o bravely and take now at the outset
70 your journey not only good drink fc
your stomach's sake, but the good wishe
and blessings of your friends and spoI
sors, members of the class of go.
l. The father, George W. Raynes, IT
r sponded with an appropriate speech, afte
which the guests sat down to an elegar
repast prepared by Caterer J. W. Stewar
After dinner the triennial poem was rea
q by Arthur W. Cotton. The dedication {
4 the poem was az follows:
, To all old friends, to all who see
- The past years grow dim regretfully,
}, A trifing line t'ye.
n Who finding still-oh. bother to the class Of g
i book :. that sums rs between its covers cover,
= Aud some perhaps that were the first
l. And might have told how Gt they dursD
= | Their schemes mfscarred.
v | How some do thrive in various ways,
n | And some obtain their need OF praise,
| And some expect it;
: TO some mayhap sweet Fortune goes,
" And offers them great June rose
70 Good sirs, your brows may Fortune crown
u With what your modesties disown, well-earne
n Pray wear it we'll for old Yale's sake.
/, And with this gentle ditty take gentle moral.
Life is journey, SO they say;
q The miIestones stand beside the way
n In dust and showers:
-. | To count the stages left behind
., BY class reunions, is to wind
J. | The stones with flowers.
u ARTHUR W. Cotton.
/ After the poem the following toasts wei
/; responded to, John Crosby and W. Hem
/ Smith acting as toastmasters:
70 | 80 and Her Alma M&ter. ..........C. 81. Ham
70 sos Physicians OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. Colii1
= , ,9s Iheoleglans. .................'H;T: Fowl
UaP ha Ph:. :;'.''.'..''..a A. sal
}. The class cup committee was John Gro
d by, John W. Carwith, Willard Parker, j
- The triennial committee was Norma
d James, G. P. Kellogg, George P. Yoeman
}. The were about 96 members of 80 an
d 'S9 S. present, IA from Shelf. and 80 40,
= denies.
4 THE TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY SUPPER I
BROTHERS HALL.
4Ao GWSbASUA aAA1FcIhufy supper VI VI
class of '73 was held in Brothers hall la'
"a evening. There were ffty-one member
~ of the class present. John o. Held {
J. New York, chairman of the arrangement
~ committee, presided. Samuel J. Elder II
sponded to the toast yale University
Willis F. McCook of Pittsburg responde
to the toast "Class of 49," A commemt
e ration ode by Rev. James Il. VanBure
l. was read. A msgnum of champagne Wa
10 received from the class of '78 as token
- their good-fellowship. The dinner COZ
;. mtttee were: Charles E Bigelow, Fred "
d Adee, Charles P. Lstting.
,. Among those present were: Judge s. {
Is Prentiss of the superior court Of Massi
It chusetts, Eugene Lewis of New Yorl
70 Hart Lyman of the New York Tribun,
) Frank Allen of Boston, the United State
g district attorney of the Massachusetts, di
trict, Clarence Bowen of the New Yor
# Independent, Professor William E. Beet
# of Yale university, Professor Houghton {
# the University of the City of New Yorl
l. Mr.. Shepard of the Buffalo Courier.
sexennial Reunion ,s7s.
/ The class of 'S7S held their sexennial =,
# union at Heublein's last evening, W. I
Raney acting as POSTMASTER. OF th
forty five graduates, forty of whom a,
g now living, twenty-seven were pressn
n They were: F. F. Georger, New York;