The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-25
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME.

Following the alumni meeting at 9:3l in Alumni hall the many class reunions will be held Some of these reunions are as follows:
 Ninety-tive's sexennial will be held al 1 Osborn hall to register. At II o'clock the regular business meeting will be held. The class will attend the bal game in the afternoon and will go tc 1 F'lemings for the class supper at eight o'clock.
 Ninety-five's sexennial will be held at Osborn hall in Al. A business meeting will be held at 10:30. Later the class will go to the ball game. A class sup 1 per will take place at night.
 Ninety eight will hold its first re- union since graduation. The headquar- ters will be at 175 Lyceum. At 10:30 a class meeting will be held. At Il o'clock the class picture will be taken on. the steps of Osborn hall. At 1:45 o'clock the class will start from Osborn hall for the ball game. At $40 o'clock the class will hold it's supper at Harmonic hall.
 Sixty-six's reunion will come directly following the ball game this afternoon
  dence of w w, Farnam, ex-treasurer Of Yale college, on Hillhouse avenue. At the reunion of '96 five years ago there were fifty present, and nearly or quite as many are expected to-day.
 From 10 a, m. till i D. m. the polls are open in the library for the election of a member of the corporation.
 At 12 o'clock there will be an address before the Medical school in the College street hall by Professor Edmund B. Wilson, Ph.. D.. of Columbia, on the Higher Claims of Minute Research in Biology and Medicine The headquar- ters of the Medical school alumni are at 150 York street
 The second baseball game between Yale and Harvard will be played at the Yale field at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and the batting order of the two teams will be as follows:
 Yale-Guernsey 3b; Barnwell, of; Waddell, 2b; Sharpe, 1b; Cook, p; O'Rourke, ss; Ward, If; Hlrsh, c; Rob ertson, If.
 Wendell, If; Clark, 3b; Reid, c; Frantz, 1b; Stillman, of or p; Devens, If; Flncke, 2b Coolidge, ss; Clarkson, D or of.
 All the classes will be accompanied to the field by a band and the usual erry-making will take place.
 In the evening the different classes will hold their class suppers in the diff ferent halls about the city.
 The concert at the Hyperion last night was largely attended by the fash ionable commencement guests, It was the annual commencement concert by the glee and banjo club and it was the last for many of the singers and play CTS and for this reason the best efforts were put in the work last night. The glee club was especially fine and great praise is due the soloists.
 At the conclusion of the concert the senior german was held in Alumni hall which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with greens and Japanese lanterns. There were ten dances on the and the music was furnish ed by Wells orchestra. Under the two large tents in front of Durfee hall the dancers promenaded and had refresh ments and it was after 1 o'clock when | the tired, guests went to their hotels.
 The german committee was composed | of J. H. Hord, chairman; J. H. Childs, | floor manager; C. E. Bascom, 1901 S., F. G. Brown, jr., l.. K. Butler, J. M. Carlisle, w. j. Hoysradt, l.. P. Meyers | 1901 S., G. V. Reynolds, G. M. Smith G. | s. Toothe 1901 S., K. Twining, c. R. Waterman J. E White 1901 S.