The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

l Extended to Citizens and Civic An
 thortties of New Haven, Members o1
 the Several Faculties and the Com mittees-Silver Medal for Professor
 schyvab and Bronze for Various Oth- CT Active Workers
 The corporation of Yale University,
 in reviewing the successful celebration
 of the bicentennial anniversary, desires
 to render public thanks to the many
 persons who in their varying capaci-
 ties, contributed so actively to the re-
 suit achieved.
 l It renders thanks to the citizens and
 civic authorities of New Haven, for the decorations and the spirit of hospitality which made it possible to receive the
 It renders thanks to the students of
 and inspiring.
 It renders thank to the students of the university, for their arduous share
 in the work of preparation and for the
 dignity and good order which marked
 their conduct during the festivities
 themselves.
 It renders thanks to the members of
 the several faculties for the spirit in
 which they assumed the unusual bur- dens which an event of this kind neces- sarily placed upon their shoulders, and for the able manner in which these burdens were borne. Especially does it render thanks to those who by their contributions to the series of commem- orative volumes, gave to this anniver- sary it's most appropriate monument.
 It renders thanks to the various par ticipants in the public exercises and memorials, who by the dignity of their contributions, literary, artistic and mu- sical made the occasion memorable one in the intellectual history of the United States.
 It renders thanks to the alumni for that widespread and loyal cooperation which gave the whole ceremony it's most characteristic features and its profoundest significance.
 It renders thanks, above all, to those who, in connection with the work of the several committees, have by their untiring and often unseen efforts made the successful CO., ordination of all these forces possible.
 Among the large number who have done service the corporation desires to express it's special thanks to Professor Schwab, on whom, as secretary of the executive committee, the heaviest bur dens fell, and who executed his tasks with eminent ability.
 It desires also to express it's thanks to the other members of the executive committee-Dr Palmer, MT. Hooker and Professor Woolsey-in recognition of the wisdom with which they dis their heavy responsibilities; to | MT. Stokes, the secretary of the uni whose burdens in connection | with the celebration were second only l to those of Professor Schwab; to MT. | Tyler, the treasurer of the university, | for the successful management both of | the bicentennal buildings and the bi- centennial finances; to Professor Phil lips for his arduous labors in securing to the fund; to Professor Morris, under whose care the issue of he series of commemorative volumes ldS DGGIl SO Wloely IlldIldScu, to ioLCo- ,or Weir for his manifold services in connection with the various artistic eatures of the celebrations to Professor Sanford, both for his success in organ zing the musical activity of the stu Tents, and his less tangible but per laps not les important services in ,ther directions: to J. R. Sheffield for lis labors as chairman of the commit ee on graduate participation; to s. H, 0isher for his conspicuously able man. gement of the procession on Monday Dr. Reed for organizing with ,re- eminent skill and industry the work f undergraduate participation; and to Farnam and Professor Beebe, yho, as chairman respectively of the committees on hospitality and on dis ribution of tickets, carried to their sue essful completion tasks as delicate and ifTicult as they were indispensable.
 It desires to accompany these expres- ions of thanks with the presentation of
 silver bicentennial medal to Professor chwab, and of a bronze bicentennial ledal to each of the other gentlemen | amed
 The medal was, by vote of the execu- i've committee, also given to the fol- ] ,wing gentlemen at the time of the bi $ entennial President Hadley, ex-President l wight; the orator and poet of con- { day, MT. Justice Brewer 6 nd MT Stedman; the author of the reek hymn, Professor Goodell; and the I of the music for it, Professor l a rlxer. Mir HippinSOn who pr0Vide6 ' le Boston Symphony Orchestra, and /