The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
COMMENCEMENT AT YALE.
fcontlnued from thIrd page.l

fret. Conn. 8. T. Rogers of New York. Rev. G. s. r. Savage, D. D. or the chi- cago theological seminary, Edward D. selden Of Saratoga, N. Y., Henry D. smith Of Hartford. W. Manlius Smith, NJ. D.. of Syracuse. N. r., Joseph B. Walker of Concord. N. r., Arthur Ward of Newark. N. J. William J, Weeks Of YRphank, L. l., John W. Witherell of Worcester. Mass. Prof cyprian P.Will- cox of the University of Georgia, Ath- ems, Ga. and Edwin Wright of North Coventry, Conn.
 The reunion of the class of '69 was held last evening in Loomis' hall, 9l6 Chapel street, There were iifty-eiRht men present, which is the largest meet ing since the triennial meeting. when only four more were present. Prof. Henry A. Beers of the English depart ment at Yale presided Among those present were Postmaster General Bis | sell. Professor Perrin of the Greek de- partment at Yale, Allen W. Evarts of | New York, Frank II. Hamlln of Canan- l daigua. N. Y. Mir. Corey of the Lake vile (Conn.) preparatory school. Henry W. Raymond, editor of the German town Telegraph, Philadelphia, Pa, II. P. Warren of the Albany academy. MT. Lear of Doylestown, Pa. Judge Free man of Chicago, Judge Thayer, Presi- dent Sperry of Olivet college, Mich, Dr. J. r. c. Foster, Eli Whitney, jr., Dr.Gil- bert of New Haven, James Joy, prom inent railroad man of Detroit, Mich., Talcott H. Russell, Corporation Counsel c. T. Driscoll of New Haven, Mir. Ehr- ich of Colorado Springs, Col, Hon. J. II. Perry of Southport, Conn.,, J. M, Hol- comb of Hartford, Thomas Hooker of New Haven, Rev. MT. Shirley of Old Lyme. Conn.,, Alexander Cameron of Brooklyn, N. r., Gardner Lathrop of Kansas City, Mo, J. T. B. Hillhouse of New York, Harvey Childs of Pittsburg, Pa. William c. Clark of New York. At the business meeting Judge Free man presided. It was voted to publish a class history this year. Thomas Hooker of New Haven, the class secre- tary, will have charge of it. Mir. Hook CT was reelected class secretary for the next five years. Messrs. Evarts, Lee and Whitney were elected committee on the next reunion.
 A lunch was served to the members of the class and their families at the charming residence of EliWhitney, jr., | on Whitney avenue at l o'clock in the afternoon, and the class and their friends all occupied reserved seats to- gether at the ball game, about eighty going out in barges.
 Dr. Carmalt entertained the members of the Yale medical alumni at his pleas ant home on Elm street last evening from s to 10. Among those present were: Dr. W. T. Lusk, Professor George Lusk, Dr. Sterner, Dr. Crane, pr. Swain and wife. Dr. Osborn and wife, Profess sor H. E. Smith, Dr. Simon P. Good hart, Professor Van Name, Dr. c. A. Lindsley, pr. J. A. Moore and large number of other guests from out of town and this city. A tempting colla- tion was served.
 The triennial reunion of the class of 91 was held at Warner hall last eve ming and was largely attended, fully one hundred and fifty members being present As is usual with the trien- nial celebrations, the occasion was a glorious one and was celebrated by '91 with true Yale ardor. The class boy is Willis King Smith, the son of Ray Bur- dick Smith of Syracuse, N. Y. The boy was born September Il, 1892. The boy was borne in his mothers arms amid the cheers of the class, and the hand some silver cup was presented by Bob" Huntington with few appro- priate remarks. The boy responded with remarks Go be translated by the class at sight,. The speech of accep- tance was made by the happy parent, R. B. Smith.
 The following remarkable examina- tion paper was then offered to the class:
 YALE COLLEGE. Triennial examination. Class of 1891. Tues day, June 26 1894.
 Crhe following are optional) Geology-Little Neck Clans. Show why | they are usually obtained by digs. German-1. Suppe, Harvard darin. Con- ment on the position of Harvard. Latin-1. CancercS molibus cOnchis. EX- plain why Ho-ace says, "This course is good
 Mathematics-1. The square root of Rad you are on to anybody's curves, plot them. Greek-1. Digest-er the-er follow-er-ing: | Patties, Sout bred. ?. Scan-er. Philleoph Biph dn Greek) Crimpototos Digamma Sauce.
 Comment-er on the-er mssing-er feet offer l the last-er word in-er lima l. Roman History-(a) Roman Punch. b) Ci- between this punch and that of Mr. Corbett. | (b) Throw some light on the end of b). English-l Golden Plover Give an illustra- tion of getting into into the game" S; Parse the | can't tackle this write all you know about Alpha Centuria. 3. Neapolitan Ice Cream, Strawberries, Fancy Cakes This course is a cold Sa1t sKa9app" Show the derivation of the Medieval History-1. Crackers and Cheese Give the probable date of the discovery of the last.
 for complaint? If so settle them with the com- mittee. Show why this is not an advisable plan.
 (The following are required9
 Star. .Childs, Postmaster ''Star
 Lights the air with dusky glimmer."
 -Longfelow.
 When sing to Yale, to brave old V Yale, e,' '''" Who stands in her pride alone"
 -Carm. Yalen
 "'smooth' as monumental aabaster."
 -Othello.
 "Find business for a number of indigent
 persons" Addison.
 The Future. .................:.,. Gov. Calhoun Thou Openest the mysterious gate Into the futures undiscovered land.' -LOngfeow. J. K. Blake, W. P. Graves, F. c. Walcott, com
 mittee on the Examinations. The class of ''54 held it's anniversary meeting at Old chapel at 12 o'clock. There are fifty-six members of the class living. D. c. Proctor presided at the meeting, which was informal and prayer was offered by Rev. E. N.