Yale University School of Medicine - Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Page 27 text:

THE CLASS. RUSSELL HULBERT A man may smile, and smile and be a villain.' -SHAKESPEARE. Favored the world by his appearance on the morning of january 24th, 1874, in Middletown. Conn. George Huntington Hulbert, a manufac- turer of silver plate, is responsible for him. He claims as his relatives one of the founders of Yale University and several fighters in the Revo- lution. Life has been divided up between Mid- dletown, Washington, Conn., and New Haven. Prepared at the Gunnery in Washington, Conn. Traces his ancestry back to that largest ship that ever sailed the sea--the Mayflower. Blood is English. FREDERICK WALTER I-IULSEBERG. H I only know we loved in vain, I only feel farewell, farewell. -BYRON. This Indian let out his first war whoop in Poonah, British India, where his father, john Wilde Hulseberg, held the office of Brigade Sur- geon-Major in Her Majesty's Army. He has since led a checkered career although in the lat- ter part of it we fear the checks have not played a very prominent part. I-Ie has traveled far and wide and has spent most of his early life in Eng- land, where he attended the Maidstone Grammar School. Graduated from St. Austin's School, New Brighton, Staten Island, after which he worked four years in the insurance business, and six months in the publishing business. His blood is pure Anglo-Saxon.

Page 26 text:

XVALE MEDICAL ANNUAL. ALFRED HAROLD HINE. Those parts of thee that the worlds eye can View want nothing that the thought or heart can mend. -SHAKESPEARE. Alfred Harold Hine found himself in Chicago january 6, 1875. He can trace his ancestry to the Pilgrims, but omits to state Whether or not he still Wears the Plymouth Rock Pants. His course at New Haven has been a struggle to dif- ferentiate between foot-ball signals and chemical formulae, in which he was in part successful, mak- ing the 'Varsity in '97. Graduated from Phillip's Andover. Names General john Hosk and john Alden as distinguished relatives. WILLIAM JOSEPH HOGAN A few strong instincts and a few plain rules -Wonnswonrn. Got off at Torrington, Conn., june 22, 1376. History fails to state anything concerning his previous family history beyond the fact that his father was john F. Hogan, Esq., of Torrington. He has never analyzed his blood to discover its national characteristics, but from his photograph We might fancy it to be chieiiy French, although he possesses a good old Spanish name. He has traveled West as far as Vlfestville, and we don't blame him for getting discouraged and going no further. He prepared for college at the Tor- rington High School.

Page 28 text:

YALE MEDICAL ANNUAL. HENRY EDWARD HUNGERFORD. Nothing is more useful than silence. -MENANDER. Henry first exchanged CO, for oxygen at Bristol, Conn., November 3, 1872. He says that he can't help but live, the question being in that case how much credit to him his existence really is. His father is Chas. E. Hungerford, a contractor. Blood is English and American, and Sir Thomas De Hungerford, Speaker of the House of Lords, is adistinguished relative. Prepared at Bristol High School. JULIUS HAROLD HURST 1've taken my fun where I've found ity I've rogued an' I've ranged in my time. --KIPLING. Stepped from the infinite into the finite at Presall, Lancashire, England, at which place he arrived from the River Lethe on june 7. 1873. Thence he has travelled to the four corners of the earth, from Hthe road to Mandalay westward to the Great Divide. His Christmas and Easter vaca- tions he spends in England, Mexico, California or some other suburb of New Haven, While for his summer outing he generally runs out of town for a spell to Australia or japan. His ancestry is traced back to the ark but he doesn't state to what particular occupant. He says his blood is entirely transfused goat's so he is probably kid- ding. Of his family he alone is distinguished. Prepared for college in Lancaster, Eng., where as no one has even been found who was in his class he had a special one of his own.