The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT WEEK
(Continued from Second Page.l

LAhC OOluIuJINOIImlINl " 1Gh
 Continued from Second Page)
 The luxurious head of hair which Hen
 drick does not possess is grown wholly
 through the use of a dye composed of
 rose water and tea, equally mixed.
 l confess frankly that about Hobart
 have practically nothing to say.
 dislike extremely to mention the one
 thing that could be said about him,
 for I am afraid it will hurt him if it
 gets to the ears of his southern friends.
 However if it does, it only serves
 him right. It appears that Hobart is
 verp Denurious, and he refused to pay
 the negro that attends to his room any
 thing for hts services. The negro in-
 sisted upon some payment and Hobart
 finally compromised with him thus. Both
 the negro and Hobart had to shave
 daily, The negro would come in about
 6:30 take Hobart's razor, shave himself
 and then wake him up. Hobart would
 then shave and look as handsome as
 he does now. He calculates that in
 this manner he has saved $SS00 during
 his college course.
 Let's see Hunt. Kindly withdraw
 your veil. Oh, beg your pardon. I
 didn't SC thaet it was off. This man
 is noted in our class for his com
 plexion How many girls have heard
 say, "Oh, ain't it just lovely?" referr-
 ing to the delicate mixture of shade
 and shadow seen on Hunts cheeks and
 nose alone It is this mans boast that
 no razor ever touched his face, and
 that he once went eighteen years with
 out being able to grow a beard.
 Let's have up George James Jacobus,
 known to his classmates as the Boy
 Patti, being a singer of rare ability.
 He has earned considerable money by singing. For instance, he has received steady pay from Poli'e theatre here. Whenever MT. Poli would desire to get the crowd out in order to let fresh ones pay to get in, he would summon George One song would do the business. The hall would be clear as by magic. This youth has won glory for himself by playing the best game of croquet in the university He, with E. G. Kendall, whom I will now ask you to put up, were our representatives against Vas sar It was owing to the rough play indulged in by these Yale men that all contests of that kind with Vassar are at an end.
 Place Bill Keyser in sight. Bill spends most of his time tracing his fam fly. He has got back forty-five hun dred years and can't get any further. However, the news that a fresh geyser has been discovered in the Yellowstone Park leads him to hope that the miss ing links will yet be found. Bill has taken number of the older families in the class to his Baltimore and there shown his family tree. It Is considered by many to be the eighth wonder of the world.
 I call out in subdued voice for F. Lawrence Lee. For am I not in the presence of Yale's actor manager? Like all members of that profession his life has been a checkered one. He has seen the time when it was even dif1- cult to get food. You rarely can in New Haven after a. m. But let us be thankful that he has lived through his various ills and is here to-day. here to smile his approval on this dramatic l scene and to munch and nibble at his | chocolate. For like all actors Lee Is ec- centric, peculiar In his habits Early in | his career he formed, regret to state, | the habit of chewing tobacco But did | he yield himself up to this? No, | friends he struggled against it and | eventually won the fight. Chocolate | did it. And yet can but take this op- | to warn him against this in- sidious delicacy. When Hurlburt Bros, the grocers, sell him in one year eigh- teen tons of chocolate Is it not time to call a halt? won't keep him standing any longer, but I wish he would accept this advice so that the stage may not lose one of it's choicest lights.
 Put up Lewis Lewis is our Sandow. A perfect Hercules as regards strength, but with soul as gentle and pure as that of a cooing dove and a disposition as retiring as that of man who has lust committed robbery. Lewis is re- for the fact that during his college career he has helped hundreds of men both in recitations and in ex- ans. His name rendered into Greek is 'riendos acribie, which translated means the hard studying and rapidly one. Before an exam. Lewis is probably the most popular nan in the class, and the number of and ice cream sodas this nan has received from his admirers is simply enormous. Lewis has informed lis bosom friends that he Is going to marry shortly and make an excellent ny for the class cup. Is Goodwin present? This is pecu- far specimen. A democrat coming rom Maine. Goodwin comes of good i'd New England stock, and when he is lot whiting a piece of rail fence is eat ng pie. of which, like most men from New England, he is inordinately fond Goodwin on graduation Is going to 7, Utah. We are in the dark for what rea- on. ' Put up Tom Lockwood. I can say a ,reat many pleasant and kind things ( bout Tom, as it has been his good for \ une to have associated considera bly, yith me during his college course The resence of Tom for four years in New | Iaven has been of incalculable benefit T 9 the drug stores. Not only has he . urchased soda water in vast qua. 1ti- . les there, but also numberless anti-fat emedies, it having been the honor of om's college course to behold himself - but surely increasing in flesh ~ rhile he noticed no corresponding ad- ance in his mental powers. Iris as a r ghter that Tom is best known. The L