Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-06-26
Award of Honors.


Soldiers Memorial fellowship-CarI D. Buck SO.
Silliman fellowship -Judson g. butcher '86.
Foote scholaEships- TO Wilbur L. Cross s5 reap-
Larned schoiarshipsE FredePick W. Moore 49,
Herbert G. Tolman 'ss and Thomas T. Sanford ss
The Golden club medal for 1sss-william A. Per-
shall.
Scott prize in German william Loving.
Deforest mathematical fund-Double first prize
$500. Irving Fisher; second prize $50, Edward T.
From the income of the same fund a prize of $40
e1 E1ward q s PE05ems was award
Special honors for the senior class.
Two year honors-Ancient languages: McCauley,
Sanford. Steiner, Thompson and ToRman
Modern languages Loving.
Political science, history and law-Isbell, Platt
Natural and physical sciences Brownell,
One year honors- Philosophy: Fisher and Cor
Political science history and law-Merwin
Engiish language-GaIlup Harter, Sanford,
Natural PHILOSOPHY and science-7ASers, Maher
and Lincoln.
The Glass HIstSrfes.
The most interesting part of the programme
the reading of the Glass histories-began
promptly at O'clock. The huge amphithea-
ter, which covered large part of the CAM
pus befoEs the old college row, was loaded
with ladies and college boys, and although
there were a few vacant seats 1t was due to
.ttsne greater capacity than usual. Within the
Enclosure was divided into two parts by a
rope; one containing softly carpeted seats was
reserved for those holding blue tickets and
the other seats were for the holders of pink
tickets. The graduating class occupied set
tees in the center and before them was a
small table on which the speakers stood:
Large tubs of lemonade and genial colored
walters were near by and several pals of to-
bacco for the long Heidelberg pipes imported
by Gallagher for the occasion were closely
guarded by the students. Many of the stu
dents having rooms on the campus had their
sisters and fair friends at the window and
everything took on a festive face.
The first of the afternoon was finely rer-
dered overture, Orpheus, by Colts band.
This was followed by the class singing
ssBingo." s'Here's to good old Yale, drink it
down, drink it down. The song was en-
joyed immensely by the ladies, and all were
ready to greet the first historian, Thomas
Emerson Ripley of Rutland, Vt, with smiles
and waving of handkerchiefs. Many sharp
sayings were said and the class kept in q con-
tinual Juvenile roar. Little Stagg, Yals's
pitcher, received much applause over his
funny eseapades.
The next song by the class; siSon Of a
Gambolier," was much relished, and the
band gave a fns rendition of the waltz
Aver verplanck of franklin, Conn.,, began
his address by announcing the nomination
of Mr.. Harrison at Chicago The class then
cheered for the next president. After the
history the class sang "Wake, freshmen,
wake" and another selection was rendered
by the band. William Howard Fitzgerald of
Chicago, ILL.,, was the next historian. He is
handsome gentleman and his manly form
was as much admired by the ladies as his
witty hits The next historian was William
Miller Vinton of Provincetown, Mass. He
afterwards ended with the song of Eli Yale.
The Ivy Planting.
The class then formed a line and marched
to Battell chapel, where the ivy was planted
by the committee, D. B. Hardenburgh. WA.
Parshal and B. G. Steiner The ivy ode,
written by o. S. Isbel of New Haven, was
then affectingly sung as follow:
IVY ODE.
Youth is the hope-time age the vale of sorrow
Still from our age some grief we now must Dor
Here plant we sadness, hope springs up tomor
Hope fadsth never
Parting is death, thou faithful friend and lover;
Parting is death, but deaths thing soon over,
Love is forever.
Silently now dim memories swe et with pleasure,
Steal from the heart like thieves with golden treas
Ivy, green meAtor, thou'I refill the measure,
whispering thy story.
Stretch forth thy tendris heart to heart unite u.s.
Strong in our friendships, that though all else
Still shall this sacred. kindly spot invite us,
Thine, Yale, the glory.
THEY MARCH AROUND WITH THE BAND.
President Dwight's house was then visited,
but the president could not be found. They
then marched to the treasury building, where
cheers were given fer the corporation. The
president was here found and made short
address, in which he said that the class he
was prouder of was that of 40, which he was
in. He congratulated the boys and was glad
that they would soon be BIAS if they didn't
make too much noise. He told them that
the greatest honor a man could have was be-
ing graduate of Yale, and asked them new
er to forget it and give literally when they
had a chance.
Professor Wright was then visited. He
was not found, and che class marched to the
fence and disbanded.
More arrivals.
Following are arrivals at the New Haven
House, additional to those mentioned yester-
day:
John W. Whittier, Philadelphia; Charles
Parsons, il, New York; n. L. Rollins, Wei
lesley, Mass; Judge George White and wife,
George r. White and Miss Mary a. White.
Boston; William McDorald, New York; j.
B. Woodward and wife, WiIkesbarre, PENN
sylvania; +. w. Adee, New York; Charles
P. Satting, New York; William Il. Whittier,
Whitinsville, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. George
81. Gill, Orange, N. j.; William NJ. Hudson,
Hartford; Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Washburn
and Miss Washburn, Minneapolis; Mrs s. B.
BriAsmade, Miss Brinsmade, Miss Alice
Brinsmade, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. L. Hope and
Miss Lueca Hope, New York; Frank Will
liams, New York; Mrs. N. Shipman, Hart
ford; L. ]. Delywood, New York; George
w. Mead, Miss Florence Mead and Miss Lo-
vette J. Mead, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. N. Wayland, New York /; George N.
Barker, Thompsonville w. s. Dem
ming, Syracuse j. T. Brooch and wife,
Salem; Edmund I. Allen, st. Louis; r. A.
Hartman and wife, Cleveland, o.; Judge
and Mrs. Shipman and Miss Shipman, Hart
ford; Miss Elizabeth Cheney and Harriet
Cheney, South Manchester; Miss Wendell,
Detroit; @. P. Cook, II. D., Hudson, N. T.;
Mrs. s. o. White, Brooklyn; Charles B. Har-
rison, Chicago; w. Snowden Smith and wife,
Syracuse; Raphael Semmes, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Mary Ia Mallon, Cincinnati;
Mrs. G. II. Coburn and Mics Coburn. Boston:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Taft and Miss Fannie L.
Taft, Cincinnati; James s.. White, Fred A.
Hine, e. Thatcher Hoyle and 81. N. Ives, Dam
bury; Miss Isabelle A. Able, Springfield,