The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-06-29

East Hampton, Mass, one of the oldest members of the school alumni. GLASS OF '63.
 The class of '63 held their supper at the Ansantawae club house In West
 Haven. It was purely informal. There were thirty-four people present and the evening was a pleasant one, Judge Irving G. Vann of New York was toastmaster. There were no set speeches, but nearly all responded to toasts.
 VICENNIAL OF '7S. The vicennial of the class of '78 was indeed a notable gathering of men who have gained much distinction in the world. Among them was John Addison
 Porter, secretary to President McKin- ley, who was toastmaster. Of the oth- CTS present were: Hon. William H. aTft, judge of the United States cir
 cult court, of Cincinnati; Harry Hoyt,
 assistant attorney general of the United States; A. l.. Ripley, vice president of
 the Hide and Leather National bank of Boston; Thomas Worden, deputy col- lector of customs, of New York; James P. Pigott of this city, Judge Hollister of Cincinnati, Judge James of Mis- souri, D. c. Johns of South Dakota,
 J. M. Lamberton, head master of St.,
 Paurs school, Concord; c. M. Stone of Binghampton, Dr. Currier of New York,
 John F. Clark assistant district attor- | ney of Southern district, N. r.; w. R. Wurts, editor of the Paterson, N. J.,
 Press; Fred Potter of New York and Charles w. Kelsey, secretary of the Title Guarantee & Trust company of New York. Speeches were made by
 Judge Taft, Judge Edwards, James Palmer of Norwalk, Conn.,, and J. M. Lamberton.
 The supper was held in Anderson
 gymnasium, which was prettily decor ated
 DECENNIAL OF 'S8 S. Owing to an unexpected change in | arrangements the reunion of the class | of 'SS Shelf. was held in Stewards cafe instead of Heublein's. Thirty-five | members of the class sat down to a | fine supper and afterward listened to | the following toasts:
 Our Country w. 5. Mason | Yale ...................J. c. Damn Eighty Eight S..........F. c. Woodruff l College Days. F. R. Hamlin | The Future re...............P. T. Sherman 1 The toastmaster was J. c. Damn. The toasts were interspersed with many ! well known college and patriotic songs. CLASS OF '92.
 | '92 held their sexennial in Harmonic 1 hall. There was 2, jolly crowd of about | fifty present and each one enjoyed the | event very much. Colts band of Hart | ford was present and discoursed pretty | music. After an excellent dinner the
 toasts responded to were:
 l Six Years After. w. B. Franklin | Yale's Martial Spirit. ...P. c. Eggleston
 The World, the Flesh and the Devil.
 ....... ...... ............. ..Clive Day
 Why We Are Here......W. N. Runyon The toastmaster was Hugh A. Bayne. l '95 S. PERENNIAL. | Twas a merry time that the class of
 'e5 S. had at Lenox hall They certain 1 ly celebrated their triennial in royal | style About 110 members of the class
 sat down to the banquet at z o'clock and they remained about the festive board until after 10 o'clock.
 The toastmaster was John Staige 1 Davis. Lloyd w. Smith made the
 speech presenting the class loving cup | to the father of the class boy, Charles | F. L. Robinson of New York. The | programme of toasts follows:
 l Shelf. ............ Richard Armstrong l Around the World in Eighty Days.... | ........ ............ ....... Dick Crane l Athletics in Our Time. w. o. Hickok l Ninety-five Shelf. at the Bar.. | coo. .................Sh Shorty Caldwell l Our Men Who Have Travelled. ...... | ....... ........... ........ Billy Beeers | Our Instructors. .Bayard Barnes 1 The occasion was much enlivened by
 music by the Second Regiment band.
 John Greenway, president of the
 class, is in Cuba with Roosevelt's l Rough Riders.