The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
YALE COMMENCEMENT WEEK
GLASS DAY CELEBRATED WITH
 PoMP AND CEREMONY.

Schools Commencement Address by
 Justice Brown, l.. l.. D.-The Oratorica
 Contest-The Class Boy of 02-The Fri
 enniaI supper To-night-fhe SeniOl | Promenade, Etc.
 The class day exercises of the class of 95 were held on the campus yester- | day and were attended by a large number of the relatives and friends of the members of the graduating class who had come to enjoy the occasion The leading hotels are full to overflow ing, and the campus was thronged with seniors in cap, pretty girls in bright array with their chaperons, and happy alumni,
 The exercises began at Il o'clock, l when the class of '95 formed in front of Old chapel and marched to Battell chapel, where seats were reserved for l them in the center aisle. The rest of the chapel was we'll filled with friends of the class. President Dwight offered prayer and then introduced William Arthur Moore of Watertown, N. r., | who delivered the class poem in most graceful manner.
 The class oration was then delivered by Clement George Clarke of Manhat- tan, Kans., the DeForest prize speaker, His subject was Culture and Enthusi- asm."
 In the afternoon at o'clock came the reading of the class histories in the temporary ampitheater erected on the college square This Is considered the most enjoyable occasion for the seniors. The ampitheater was complete ly filled with the friends and relatives of the members of the class. The class itself assembled in front of the Lyceum and headed by Dutch" Carter. who carried the class banner. the Glee club and the Second Regiment band, march ed to the ampitheater. where a very tasteful program bearing on the cover an engraving of the old Yale library, were distributed, as we'll as long stem med clay pipes, among the members of the class. Tobacco was passed around in pails and lemonade was served. The program opened with the Yale song "Bingo" (ffere's to Good Old Yale. Drink 1t Down. by the members of the class
 Francis Burton Harrison of New York, John G. Mitchell of Columbus, O., Roswell B. Mason of Chicago, III, and Raymond S. White of New York city then read their class histories. which will be found in other columns of this paper. The reading of the histories was interspersed with the singing of many of the Yale songs. The histories closed about o'clock and then came the planting of the class ivy near the entrance to the Chittenden Memorial library.
 The ivy committee was composed of Roger S. Baldwin, Mortimer N. Buck ner and Guy R. McLane.
 While the ivy was being planted the class sung the ivy ode, which was writ ten by George Dwight Kellogg of St. Louis, Mo. It was as follows:
 Inseramus, o amici,
 Terrae hederam.
 Dulce nohis vitae vinclum
 Nectens animam.
 CHORUS.
 deste, fratres, gaudentes.
 Altores vineae,
 Amicitiaeque pignus
 Indite terrae.
 Ecce surcuIos ut lentos
 Tendit ad caelum
 Muris bracchiis adhaerens,
 Scandens in tutum. fratres, gaudentes, etc.
 Valeamus ingressuri
 Vitae proelia,
 Semper laeti recordemus
 Haec Yalensia. fratres, gaudentes etc. l The procession then again formed | and marched to Prof Horatio Key 1olds' room in Vanderbilt hall, and | heered him. He responded q with a brief i put appropriate speech. The procession l hen moved to Dean Henry P. Wright'a rouse on York street, near Grown itreet, and cheered for him, but he did lot appear. They then proceeded back o Prof. A. w. Phillips house, be- ween Library and Chapel streets, on l York. He responded to the cheers of he class with a most excellent speech, banking the class for the expression If their esteem. Prof. Richards and President Dwight were then cheered, | ut neither responded with speech, The claes then moved down into the reen, and after circling around the lib- rty pole went back to Osborn hall, rhere the procession disbanded, closing lass day exercises. COMMENCEMENT AR
 RIVALS The additional arrivals at the New Taven house are as follows: H. E | Fart of Franklin, Conn; w. G. Sprague f Chicago, Miss Grace Goodwin of | homaston, w. B. Levett of New York, A. Jay of Kokomo, Ind; w. S. eyes of San Francisco, Miss Augusta rchibald of Scranton, Pa; w. s. Ben- 7 tn of New York, H. M. Dibble of Ali an, s. C.; F. H. Converse of New York, ITS T. G. Hoffman of Brooklyn, Mrs. . F. Smith of Brooklyn, R. J. Loundas, t, of Louisville Ky; Mrs. T. I. Driggs Waterbury, Mrs. Driggs, Mrs. w. P, .erriman, Miss Burrall, Miss Hill, all |, Waterbury; MT and Mrs. Alfred At ood of New York, Mir. and. Mrs aorge Comstock of Bridgeport, MT and IS. A. B. Comstock of Bridgeport, c \ Krauss of New York, F. w Madden ( New York; Rev and Mrs Oliver -ane of Boston, Mir. and Mrs. Wool orth of Sandusky, O.; Miss Moose, F. ] A I7,,ffolo NTiee A 1 V