Yale University - Sheffield Scientific School Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Page 25 text:

A FEW KIND WORDS. ,QI SI-IEEE. ..... WILLIAII NVALTER HEFFELFINGER One of the few, the immortal names, That are not meant to dief! PUBLIC LIFE, ...... I'TON. GEORGE M. LANDERS 'fIt ain't the man who cheers the most 'Who rules election dayg It ain't the angry talker Who will drive The Trusts away. It's the silent, patient person, Wlio can smile and never shirkg The man who does the fussin' Ain't the man who does the work. OLD TIMES, ..... HON. HONIER S. CUMMINGS In after years should troubles rise To cloud the blue of sunny skies, How bright will seem tliro' Memory's haze, Those happy, golden, bygone days. SIDE LIGHTS, ...... HON. GEORGE C. KOHLER There's many an ambition 'Which is but a fruitless quest, But the world is full of sunshine An' of beauty, an' of rest, An' we've had the fun of living Though We ain't successful, quite, But there ain't no use of kickin' If the ish don't bite.

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CLASS DINNER AT TONTINE, JUNE 26. A dinner that was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Class, and one that really touched the spot, was prepared by Landlord VVhite, and it was the unanimous opinion that it was the best ever. Following 'is the menu for the dinner, with remarks: MENU. LITTLE NECKS. STUFFED OLIVES. RADISHES. SALTED ALMONDS. CREAM OF CHICKEN A LA RIENE. SOFT SHELL CRABS. SLICED CUCUMBERSV. POTATOES RISOLLE. ' TENDERLOIN OF BEEF LARDED. MASHED POTATOES. GREEN PEAS. ASPARAGUS. LETTUCE AND TOMATO SALAD. FRENCH DRESSING. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM. LADY FINGERS. INIACAROONS. DEMI TASSE. CIGARS. CIGARETTES,

Page 26 text:

We QUINDECENNIAL REUNION. 23 Chairman A. F. Kountze proposed a silent toast to those members of the Class who have died. A telegram from Brown Caldwell from Georgia was read, expressing his regrets at not being able to be present. A motion by Theodore Janeway was passed that the Chairman appoint a committee at draw up and send to Robert L. Coleman, Burlingame, Cal., a telegram conveying the best wishes and kind regards of ,QI S., and our sympathy for him in his recent great misfortune, which prevented him from being present with us. L. A. Cooper was appointed a committee, and the telegram was imme- diately sent. A motion was passed that the picture of the Class boy with the cup be put in the Class Book. A toast was then proposed to the absent members. Motion passed that every man who had a friend who was not there should write him and tell him what a good time he missed. A short address was then given by Chairman A. F. Kountze, introducing President NVilliam W. Heffelfinger, who spoke on the toast, H791 S. In conclusion he pro- posed a silent toast toour former Chairman, Edward Van Ingen. Albert Francke made a short address, introducing the Hon. George M. Landers, who spoke on the toast, Public Life. Augustus F. Kountze made a few further remarks, and then introduced the Hon. Homer S. Cummings, who spoke on the toast, Old Times? He was followed by Pierre VVurts, who favored us with two whistling solos. A telegram was read from George C. Kohler from Cleve- land, O., expressing regrets. He was to have responded to the toast, Side Lights. Albert Francke introduced, with a few apt remarks, Frank H. Funk, who responded to the above toast. He was followed by a few more remarks from Francke. x