YALE “ALUMMY WEEKLY
Program of Commencement
Week.
Following is the schedule of import-
ant events during Commencement
Week:
Friday, June 24, 3 Pp. M.—Speaking for
the DeForest Prize Medal in Battell
Chapel. This medal is awarded an-
nually to the member of the Senior
Class who shall write and pronounce an
English oration in the best manner.
Saturday, June 25, -10.30 A. M.—
Scientific School Class Day Exercises
in amphitheatre temporarily erected at
the corner of Hillhouse avenue and
Grove street. The program of the
exercises is here given:
1. Song—“Bingo.”
2. History—Francis J. Tytus.
3. Song—“‘Stand to your
Steady.”
4. History—L. Fitch.
5. History—J. L. Howard.
6. Song—“Bright College Years.”
7. History—W. P. Stewart.
& Class Songe:. words. by: Vi. Ps €.
Tichborne. 4-6 P. m.—Reception in
Winchester Hall of the graduates and
fiends of the Sheffield Scientific
School.
Sunday, June 26—Baccalaureate Ser-
mon by the President in Battell Chapel
at 10.30 A. M.
Monday, June 27—College Class Day
Exercises. II A. M.— Presentation
Exercises of the graduating class, with
the Class oration and poem in the Bat-
tell Chapel. 2 Pp. M.—Reading of the
class histories in the College square,
followed by planting of the Class ivy.
9 Pp. M—Promenade Concert of the
Senior Class, in Alumni Hall. Law
School exercises, I P. M. to 2.30 P. M.—
Annual meeting of the Yale Law
School Alumni Association with colla-
tion and addresses, in the Law School
Building. 3 Pp. M.—Anniversary Exer-
cises of the Law School, in College
Street Hall. The alumni will march in
procession thence to College Street
Hall, where the Townsend Prize Speak-
ing will take place, followed by an ad-
dress to the graduating class, by the
Hon. Chas. Andrews, LL.D., of Syra-
cuse, ex-Chief-Justice of the Court of
Appeals of New York, on the subject
“The Influence of America upon Juris-
pradence.””
Tuesday, June 28, 9.30 A. Mu—Meeting
of the alumni in Alumni Hall. i104. m.
to I Pp, M.—Polls open in the Library
for the election of a member of the
Corporation. 12 m.—Address_ before
the Medical School, in the College
Street Hall, by Professor Clarence J.
Blake, M.D. of Harvard University, on
“The Citizen Doctor.”
Meetings will also be held at differ-
ent hours on Tuesday, of the members
of the Classes of 1848, 1853, 1858, 1863,
ei 1873, 1878, 1883, 1888, 1892 and
1895.
Wednesday, June 209, Io A. m.—Pro-
cession from the Library to the Com-
mencement Exercises in Battell Chapel.
2p, M—~Dinner of the alumni, in
Alumni Hall.
‘ Thursday, June 30, 9 A. Mi—Examina-
tions for admission to Yale College, the
Sheffield Scientific School and Medica
School begin. « - |
Glasses
—
Go to almost any Colum- —
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Columbia Chain Wheels, $75
Hartford Bicycles, - 50
Vedette Bicycles, $40 and 35
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Pope Mfg. Co., Hartford, Ct.
Catalogue free from any Columbia
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The “NEWEST” bicycle with the “OLDEST” name.
Bevel-Gear
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Make Hill-Climbing Hasy.-
$125
Gift to the Law School Library.
The Law School Library has re-
cently received from the estate of the
late Leonard A. Bradley, Esq. of New
York, a graduate of the Class of Fifty-
‘Five, about two hundred volumes and
pamphlets, being a part of his profes-
sional library. For many years Mr.
Bradley had offices in New Haven as
well as New York, and his books con-
sisted largely of statutes, digests and
reports of Connecticut and New York,
and treatises, chiefly upon matters re-
lating to real estate and probate law,
which will be valuable additions to the
collections of the Law School. The
gift comes through Dr. William L.
Bradley, ’60, of New Haven. ied
a
Ninety-Eight Class Fund.
At a meeting of the Senior Class of
the Academical Department last week it
was decided to establish a Class Fund
to meet the expenses of publishing the
Class records. A subscription of $5
from each man is expected, the whole
to be invested bv the Treasurer of the
University, and to be subject to de-
mand of the Class Secretary. At the
end of eighty years from graduation
the principal will become a part of the
general fund of the University.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to take charge of the work:
Ps. Bingham, i W.. Wisger fe
Smith, F. E. Williamson and H. B.
Wright.
It is hoped that future classes may
take the same step.
THE ERAVELERS spt
JAMES G. BATTERSON, Pres’t.
Of Hartford, Conn.
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238 FRONT - HEIGHT - BACK 2!8
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139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
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