The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

ful nlmr up, men, Even yOn sun
 abashed, hides its head, This Is the
 original of Robert Louis Stevenson '''Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde" You might
 think from Robert Cecips appearance
 that he came from Skowhegan, Maine
 but in reality he is from New York City
 and is one of the shining lights of that | great metropolis. Bailey, the great
 circus owner, has offered him $10,000 a
 summer to travel with the show and al
 each performance to run 100 yards
 dressed in bathing tights. He has re- l fused the offer Nesbit rooms on the ground floor of Vanderbilt hall, and a
 dark little entryway leads into his room. During Prom. week 8 classmate
 was eseorting some ladies up stairs in
 the same entry when one of them, no-
 ticing the little hallway, said, Whats
 in there ?" Nesbit at this moment,
 hearing voices and being of an inquisI-
 tive disposition, stuck out his head and the girls all said in chorus, How eu-
 rious !" and this is the way the class
 in general feel about him.
 Put up E. E. Osgood, the statistA ian. You notice how this man has padded himself out in order to appear stout and hearty. He is neither. A short time ago Osgood went over to the gym,
 to have his measurements taken. After
 he had been measured he said to Dr.
 Seaver, Well, doctor, how is it ?" "Oh," replied Dr, Seaver, "the skeleton
 is in fair shape"
 Put up Paynter. This mammoth, like
 all men of his bulk, has several pecuIi-
 arities. One Is that he hates to go on
 the water and is particularly averse to
 a sailing craft 1t tending to render
 him uncomfortble,-nay positively i'll.
 His uncle, on the contrary, was very
 fond of sailing, and when he visited
 Paynter here in New Haven the poor
 lad really thought he must take him
 out in the harbor. Previous to that sail
 the uncle had never thought much of
 Paynter, but after it his opinion of him was evidently changed, for he was
 heard to remark, II was surprised that there was so much in the boy"
 Put up Snyder Snyder is too well known to need more than a passing glance. His remarkable fondness for bathing should, however, be commented on. He is not satisfied with an ordi- nary cold bath in the morning, but at fixed hours during the day and evening he may be found in the gymnasium taking 9 shower bath or plunge in the tank, or a Turkish bath or dip in the rowing pool, or in the late evening most probably in the bathtub in Vanderbilt. To such an extent has this habit grown upon him that when he sees a watering cart on the street he cannot restrain himself, but rushes out under its cool ing streams. I am surprised and grat- flied to see him with a shirt on to-day This Is the second time in his college course that he has failed to wear a sweater, the other occasion being on his introduction to James Mease Pot ter. whom I will now ask you to put up.
 All have to say in regard to Potter is that he is Snyder's most intimate friend. His spare time is spent in the search for rare forms of moths, and I understand from reliable sources that his collection of hens eggs is valued at over twelve dollars
 Put up Bill Richards. Anybody feel Ing draught is at liberty to change their seat while this wind bag is up. This man. friends is without doubt an unknown quantity. The class has been trying to solve him for four years and have about given up in despair. Of such importance does he imagine him. self that even in Freshman year when the class picture was taken he mounted a chair in the rear of the class nd yelled out to the photographer Hold on a minute. Am I in it?" What did the class care whether he was in it or out of it? Richards is also remarkable on account of his elegant table manners. his appearance at table being a signal l for the rest of the party to leave at | once. As tennis player he has few | equals in his own estimation. For fur l -her particulars about him I refer YOU to the director of the Peabody Museum. | who hopes in time to secure him as a | 'are specimen of what experts and MT. | E<ipling term 'The man who was"
 Put up Schermerhorn. The Rider and Driver in leading article says, "Of all he men at Yale who thoroughly under itnd and appreciate good horse, A. D. 'chermerhorn, the little marvel, stands | ar foremost" His passionate love for irving Is noticeable feature of our 'ollege life. Only the very swellest nen in the class ride with this noble pecimen. Even they refuse as often S possible, as his inane remarks while Irving completely exhaust the unfortu- ate individual who is with him. I will. however, say this for Scherm. He is nan, every inch of him.
 Put up Voorhis All shall say about 1oorhis Is that he drove only once with and look what it reduced i'm to.
 Turn the crank and produce Swan. n Swan we have one of the most singu- ar of the human species. From his ap- earance he might be taken for for igner, for instance Pole, but I am old by the few persons who have any esire to converse with the grouch that e Is an American, whether aboriginal | r not, they did not say. Looking at wan again we might pick out for him
 quiet, studious life but I assure you nat in doing so We should be greatly | listaken. Swan is to be a farmer. He as had considerable experience in this ne, hving sown a number of wild oats , nee entering college. You can see by Is name that he Is somewhat of a bird. | Put up Thayer. Thayer is chiefly re- , It is impossible to roast this an, as he himself told me he was al- ,ady hot stuff. Let the light be dim and religious, for
 shall ask you to put up Deacon : I U