The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
NINETY FIVES CLASS BOOK
BEST PUBLICATION OF ITS KIND
YET ISSUED BY n SENIOR GLASS.

| much HGhlBe Oue TO bhe ClHss StaLAsLO'Aii
Erwin e. Osgood-OpiniOns of New Haven
Cops-Concerning New Haven Girls
What the Class of '05 Think on Various
Topics.
Much praise is accorded Mr.. Erwin
e. Osgood, the class statistician Of
'95 Yale, for the admirable and care
full manner in which the class book
has been prepared. It is complete in
all it's details and contains a great
deal more reading matter than any
former class book The individual pic
lures of the men of the class are an
especially fine feature of the book.
Mr. Osgood has the hearty thanks of
every member of '95 for the superior
excellence of the work he has accom-
plished
One hundred and four men were in
favor Of compulsory chapel and sixty
four against The editor remarksetha
it is good for those who kick most
against it.
One hundred and four men are re-
publicans, forty democrats and six pro-.
hibitionists. 1850 have not changed
their political opinions since they have
come to college Eighteen have been
influenced IN their political opinions by
what they have learned in college.
Eleven have paid their way entirely
and forty-one in part One-fifth of the
members of the class have done some
thing towards paying their own way
The men have done teaching. canvass
ing, collecting, waiting on tables, book
keeping, tutoring, printing newspaper
work, farming and preaching. $100 is
the least amount Of money any man
has had for any one year, and $4,000
the highest,
One hundred and ten men advise to
borrow money to come to college with,
twenty-four men say that it depends
entirely on the fellow. One man is
uncertain about borrowing money to
come to college, but thinks 1t a mighty
good plan to borrow money to get away
from college with. 1912 is the average
expense for freshman year, $943 for
sophomore year, $942 for junior year
and $1,032 for senior year.
Fouteen dollars was the highest price
paid for board, $175 the lowest
Julian Chamberlain was voted the
most versatile man, John Williams the
class beauty, Hone the great fusser,
Frank Butterworth the handsomest
man, Hinckey the grouchiest man, FL
more the most eccentric man, and Burge
the meelsest man.
The highest price per week for
room was SIS, the lowest, euriously
enough, twenty-five cents,
f. Il. Harrison of New York was vot-
ed the social star of the class. Billy
Richard was voted the windiest man.
Peat the LATEST man, Sloane the man
most TO be admired, Chamberlain the
class dude, Bingham the class dig, Har-
rison the brightest man. Sloane the
most popular man, Harrison and Butter
worth pressed him close for this honor
Copp was voted the man with the
most unadulterated nerve, Kellogg the |
greatest punster.
The class does not believe in "early
to bed and early to rise" Eighty-six
think that it is "an extremely pernicious |
habit"
Most say they can study best in the
evening; some say just before an Eek |
am" still others, "after the warning |
from the dean"
Forty-nine have been seriously sick |
during the four years. -Four men have
never shaved. The favorite barber is
Frolich Cox has the biggest head, |
wearing a 75s size hat. Sixty-seven
men wear glasses most of the time One
man only uses them TO drink out of |
are sure their digestive APP
paratus is just as good as when they |
entered college Seventy-four say that
heir stomachs have been sadly weak
ened. Among the causes given are: l.
Boiling my food and sprinting to
chapel" and commons" The opinions
If the commons vary from "the best
BOARD in the town for the price" to "it
smells to heaven" One hundred and |
.welve men say that the present ar
angement is very unsatisfactory. ex-
,ept to itself.
Some of the strong points of the men
ire given as follows: Carter, his feet;
mother, ability to eat common food;
mother, gracious manner of refusing
Inscription fiends; another, loquacious-
less
The Yale News has SO thoroughly Gis- {
ussed Yale's greatest needs that the
ditor rather timidly suggests the fol- {
owing: More baths at the gym; abo1i-
ion of all secret societies before Junior
ear; more men like Dean Wright; {
nore professors in Greece; more room
o spread: removal from New Haven, I
The class has Travelled far and wide
nd penetrated many curious places.
.mong the countries visited are China, t
apan, Alaska, Greenland, Newfound- {
and, Nova Scotia, Bermuda, West In
les, Egypt, Palestine and every coun-
ry Of Europe. L
Advice to following classes: Don't | I
ct gay with the faculty. Keep out of 9
ebt. Choose your friends carefully.
e something-even a freak. Beware Z
f college widows. Wait until you E
before you express the opin-
IN that you know more than the pro- e
essors.
To the question, Next to yourself =
HON would you prefer to be-" there l.
ere the following answers: 'Our
hauncey," " Parkhurst," Little Lord
auntleroy," "Whichkiss," "The Czar g
{ Russia
Among the unpleasant experiences re-
,rded are: Trying to get Whichkiss
fix my room; when a waiter at@com- =
ons poured some soup down my spinal y
,lumn; fiunking with "Dockey" II