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TWO HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 FOUNDING OF YALE COLLEGE 
 
 PROGRAM AND LIST OF DELEGATES 
 
 OCTOBER THE TWENTIETH TO OCTOBER THE TWENTY-THIRD 
 A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE 
 
 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 
 
SUNDAY OCTOBER THE TWENTIETH 
 
 I. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND SERMON, THE BATTELL CHAPEL, 10.30 
 A. M. 
 
 CHANT BY THE CHOIR, VENITE Gregorian 
 
 LORD'S PRAYER 
 
 READING OF SCRIPTURES BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 TE DEUM IN E FLAT John E. West 
 
 PSALM LXV . . York Tune 
 
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 [At the opening of the first College erected in New Haven, in 1718, the congregation united in singing the first four 
 verses of Psalm LXV, in Sternhold and Hopkins' version] 
 
 Thy praise alone, O Lord, dotli reign 
 
 in Sion Thine own hill : 
 Their vows to Thee they do maintain, 
 
 and evermore fulfill. 
 For that Thou dost their pray'rs still hear 
 
 and dost thereto agree : 
 Thy people all both far and near 
 
 With trust shall come to Thee. 
 
 Our wicked life so far exceeds, 
 
 that we should fall therein : 
 But, Lord, forgive our great misdeeds, 
 
 and purge us from our sin. 
 The man is blest whom thou dost chuse 
 
 within Thy courts to dwell : 
 Thy house and temple he shall use, 
 
 with pleasures that excell. 
 
 Of Thy great justice hear, O God, 
 
 our health of Thee doth rise : 
 The hope of all the earth abroad, 
 
 and the sea-coasts likewise. 
 With strength Thou art beset about, 
 
 and compast with Thy pow'r : 
 Thou mak'st the mountains strong and stout, 
 
 to stand in ev'ry show'r. 
 
 The swelling seas Thou dost asswage, 
 
 and make their stream full still : 
 Thou dost restrain the people's rage, 
 
 and rule them at Thy will. 
 The folk that dwell thro 'out the earth 
 
 shall dread Thy signs to see : 
 Which mom and ev'ning with great mirth 
 
 send praises up to Thee. 
 
i8i7] 
 
 — 3— 
 
 PRAYER 
 
 SERMON BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH HOPKINS TWICHELL, M.A., SENIOR 
 FELLOW OF THE CORPORATION 
 
 HYMN, I LOVE THY KINGDOM LORD Haydn 
 
 [This hymn was written by the Reverend Timothy Dwight, D.D., LI/.D., President of Yale College from 1795 to 
 
 I love Thy kingdom, Lord, 
 
 The house of Thine abode, 
 The church our blest Redeemer saved 
 
 With His own precious blood. 
 I love Thy church, O God ! 
 
 Her walls before Thee stand. 
 Dear as the apple of Thine eye. 
 
 And graven on Thy hand. 
 
 For her my tears shall fall. 
 
 For her my prayers ascend ; 
 To her my cares and toils be given, 
 
 Till toils and cares shall end. 
 Beyond my highest joy 
 
 I prize her heavenly ways, 
 Her sweet communion, solemn vows, 
 
 Her hymns of love and praise. 
 
 Jesus, Thou Friend Divine, 
 
 Our Saviour and our King, 
 Thy hand from every snare and foe 
 
 Shall great deliverance bring. 
 Sure as Thy truth shall last, 
 
 To Zion shall be given 
 The brightest glories earth can yield. 
 
 And brighter bliss of heaven. 
 
 DOXOLOGY 
 
 BENEDICTION BY THE REVEREND TIMOTHY DWIGHT, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT 
 OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 1886 TO 1899 
 
 11. SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES OF THE CITY, 10.30 A. M. 
 
 SPECIAL SERMONS BY THE REVEREND NEWMAN SMYTH, D.D., IN THE 
 CENTER CHURCH ; THE REVEREND JOSEPH ANDERSON, D.D., IN THE 
 UNITED CHURCH; AND THE REVEREND WALTON WESLEY BATTERSHALL, 
 D.D., IN TRINITY CHURCH 
 
 III. ADDRESS ON YALE IN ITS RELATION TO CHRISTIAN THEOLOGY 
 AND MISSIONS, THE BATTELL CHAPEL, 3 R M. 
 
 ORGAN PRELUDE, Samuel Rousseau 
 
— 4— 
 HYMN, O WHERE ARE KINGS AND EMPIRES NOW 
 
 St Anns 
 
 O where are kings and empires now, 
 
 Of old that went and came ! 
 But, I/ord, Thy church is praying yet, 
 
 A thousand years the same ! 
 We mark her holy battlements, 
 
 And her foundations strong ; 
 And hear within her ceaseless voice, 
 
 And her unending song. 
 
 For not like kingdoms of the world. 
 
 The holy church of God ! 
 Though earthquake shocks be threatening her. 
 
 And tempest is abroad ; 
 Unshaken as eternal hills, 
 
 Unmovable she stands, 
 A mountain that shall fill the earth, 
 
 A house unbuilt by hands. 
 
 O ye that in these latter days 
 
 The citadel defend, 
 Perchance for you the Saviour said, 
 
 'I'm with you to the end ' ; 
 Stand therefore girt about, and hold 
 
 Your burning lamps in hand, 
 And standing listen for your Lord, 
 
 And till He cometh — stand. 
 
 ADDRESS BY THE REVEREND GEORGE PARK FISHER, D.D., LL.D., TITUS 
 STREET PROFESSOR OF ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY AND DEAN OF THE 
 DIVINITY SCHOOL 
 
 HYMN, JESUS SHALL REIGN WHERE'ER THE SUN . . . Missionary Chani 
 
 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun 
 Does his successive journeys run ; 
 His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, 
 Till moons shall wax and wane no more. 
 
 For Him shall endless prayer be made. 
 And praises throng to crown His head ; 
 His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise 
 With every morning sacrifice. 
 
 People and realms of every tongue 
 Dwell on His love with sweetest song ; 
 And infant voices shall proclaim 
 Their early blessings on His name. 
 
 Blessings abound where'er He reigns ; 
 The prisoner leaps to loose his chains ; 
 The weary find eternal rest, 
 And all the sons of want are blest. 
 
 Let every creature rise and bring 
 Peculiar honors to our King ; 
 Angels descend with songs again. 
 And earth repeat the loud Amen ! 
 
— 5— 
 IV. ORGAN RECITAL. THE BATTELL CHAPEL, 8 P. M. 
 
 ORGANIST, HARRY BENJAMIN JEPSON, Mus.B., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF 
 APPLIED MUSIC 
 
 August De Boe;ck -j * 
 
 John Sebastian Bach — Prelude and Fugue in A minor 
 Andante 
 Allegretto 
 
 3. M. Enrico Bossi — Scherzo Op. 49, No. 2. 
 
 4. Edward Elgar — Sonata in G Major, Op. 28 
 
 III. Andante Espressivo 
 
 5. Horatio Parker— Concert Piece No. 3 in A major 
 
 6. Chari,ES Marie Widor — Fiftli Organ Symphony 
 
 I. Allegro Vivace 
 
 II. Allegro cantabile 
 IV. Adagio 
 V. Toccata 
 
MONDAY OCTOBER THE TWENTY-FIRST 
 
 I. DEDICATION OF THE GATEWAY ERECTED BY THE CLASS OF 
 EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX YALE COLLEGE IN 
 MEMORY OF WARD CHENEY AND GERARD MERRICK IVES 
 WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR 
 COUNTRY, THE CAMPUS, 9.30 A. M. 
 
 II. ADDRESS ON YALE IN ITS RELATION TO LAW, THE BATTELL 
 CHAPEL, 10.30 A. M. 
 
 HYMN, O GOD BENEATH THY GUIDING HAND . 
 
 Duke Street 
 
 [This hymn was composed by the Reverend Leonard Bacon, D.D., LI/.C, a Fellow of Yale College from 1839 to 1846 
 and from 1864 to 1881] 
 
 O God, beneath Thy guiding hand, 
 Our exiled fathers crossed the sea, 
 
 And when they trod the wintry strand, 
 
 With prayer and psalm they worshiped Thee. 
 
 Thou heard' St, well pleased, the song, the 
 prayer, — 
 
 Thy blessing came ; and still its power 
 Shall onward through all ages bear 
 
 The memory of that holy hour. 
 
 I^aws, freedom, truth, and faith in God 
 Came with those exiles o'er the waves ; 
 
 And where their pilgrim feet have trod. 
 The God they trusted guards their graves. 
 
 And here Thy name, O God of love. 
 Their children's children shall adore. 
 
 Till these eternal hills remove. 
 
 And spring adorns the earth no more. 
 
 ADDRESS BY THOMAS THACHER, M.A., OF THE NEW YORK BAR, WITH 
 INTRODUCTION BY THE HONORABLE SIMEON EBEN BALDWIN, LL.D., 
 PROFESSOR OF CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, CORPORATIONS, AND WILLS 
 
 III. ADDRESS ON YALE IN ITS RELATION TO MEDICINE, THE BAT- 
 TELL CHAPEL, 11.30 A. M. 
 
— 7— 
 
 COLLEGE SONG, GATHER YE SMILES FROM THE OCEAN ISLES 
 
 Sparkling and Bright 
 
 [This song, composed by the Honorable Francis Miles Finch, LL.D., of the class of 1849, was sung at the one 
 hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Founding of Yale College] 
 
 Gather ye smiles from the ocean isles, Dream of the days when the rainbow rays 
 
 Warm hearts from river and fountain, Of Hope on our hearts fell lightly, 
 
 A playful chime from the palm tree clime. And each fair hour some cheerful flower 
 
 From the land of rock and mountain ; In our pathway blossomed brightly ; 
 
 And roll the song in waves along, And pour the song in joy along 
 
 For the hours are bright before us, Ere the moments fly before us, 
 
 And grand and hale are the elms of Yale, While portly and hale the sires of Yale 
 
 Like fathers, bending o'er us. Are kindly gazing o'er us. 
 
 Summon our band from the prairie land. Linger again in memory's glen. 
 
 From the granite hills, dark frowning, 'Mid the tendrilled vines of feeling, 
 
 From the lakelet blue and the black bayou. Till a voice or a sigh floats softly by. 
 
 From the snows our pine peaks crowning ; Once more to the glad heart stealing ; 
 
 And pour the song in joy along, And roll the song in waves along, 
 
 For the hours are bright before us, For the hours are bright before us, 
 
 And gfrand and hale are the towers of Yale, And in cottage and vale are the brides of Yale, 
 
 Like giants, watching o'er us. Like angels, watching o'er us. 
 
 Clasp ye the hand 'neath the arches grand 
 
 That with garlands span our greeting. 
 With a silent prayer that an hour as fair 
 May smile on each after meeting ; 
 And long may the song, the joyous song 
 
 Roll on in the hours before us. 
 And grand and hale may the elms of Yale 
 For many a year bend o'er us. 
 
 ADDRESS BY WILLIAM HENRY WELCH, M.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF 
 PATHOLOGY IN JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, WITH INTRODUCTION 
 BY RUSSELL HENRY CHITTENDEN, Ph.D., DIRECTOR OF THE SHEFFIELD 
 SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, AND PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY IN THE MEDI- 
 CAL SCHOOL 
 
 IV. ADDRESS OF WELCOME WITH RESPONSES, THE BATTELL 
 CHAPEL, 3 P. M. 
 
 ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY ARTHUR TWINING HADLEY, LL.D., PRESIDENT 
 OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
— 8— 
 
 RESPONSES: 
 
 THE GRADUATES: HONORABLE ANTHONY HIGGINS, LL.D. 
 
 THE CITY: HIS HONOR THE MAYOR OF NEW HAVEN 
 
 THE STATE: HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT 
 
 THE NATION: HONORABLE ORVILLE HITCHCOCK PLATT, LL.D., UNITED 
 
 STATES SENATOR FROM CONNECTICUT 
 THE UNIVERSITIES OF GREAT BRITAIN: JAMES WILLIAMS, D.C.L., 
 
 FELLOW OF LINCOLN COLLEGE, OXFORD 
 THE UNIVERSITIES OF CONTINENTAL EUROPE : FEDOR FEDOROVIC 
 
 MARTENS, LL.D., PROFESSOR OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, EMERITUS, 
 
 IN THE UNIVERSITY OF ST. PETERSBURG 
 THE UNIVERSITIES OF THE SOUTH: CHARLES WILLIAM DABNEY, Ph.D., 
 
 LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE 
 THE UNIVERSITIES OF THE WEST : WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, Ph.D., 
 
 D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 
 THE UNIVERSITIES OF THE EAST: CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT, LL.D., 
 
 PRESIDENT OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY 
 READING OF THE NAMES OF UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES AND LEARNED 
 SOCIETIES SENDING DELEGATES OR GREETINGS 
 
 V. RECEPTION OF DELEGATES GUESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY AND 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ALUMNI BY THE PRESIDENT 
 OF THE UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS, 5 P. M. 
 
 VI. TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION OF STUDENTS AND GRADUATES, 
 
 STARTING FROM THE CAMPUS, 9 P. M. 
 
— 9— 
 
 TUESDAY OCTOBER THE TWENTY-SECOND 
 
 I. ADDRESS ON YALE IN ITS RELATION TO THE DEVELOPMENT 
 
 OF THE COUNTRY, THE BATTELL CHAPEL, 10.30 A. M. 
 
 COLLEGE SONG, BRIGHT COLLEGE YEARS 
 
 [This song was composed by Henry Strong Durand, M.D., of the Class of 1881] 
 
 Bright college years, with pleasure rife, We all must leave this college home, 
 
 The shortest, gladdest years of life, About the stormy world to roam ; 
 
 How swiftly are ye gliding by ! But though the mighty ocean's tide 
 
 Oh, why doth time so quickly fly ! Should us from dear old Yale divide. 
 
 The seasons come, the seasons go, As round the oak the ivy twines 
 
 The earth is green, or white with snow, The clinging tendrils of its vines. 
 
 But time and change shall nought avail So are our hearts close bound to Yale 
 
 To break the friendships formed at Yale. By ties of love that ne'er shall fail. 
 
 In after life, should troubles rise 
 
 To cloud the blue of sunny skies, 
 
 How bright will seem, thro' memory's haze, 
 
 The happy, golden, bygone days ! 
 
 Oh, let us strive that ever we 
 
 May let these words our watch-cry be, 
 
 Where'er upon life's sea we sail, — 
 
 ' ' For God, for Country, and for Yale ! ' ' 
 
 ADDRESS BY CYRUS NORTHROP, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 OF MINNESOTA, WITH INTRODUCTION BY THE HONORABLE WILLIAM 
 KNEELAND TOWNSEND, D.C.L., EDWARD J. PHELPS PROFESSOR OF 
 CONTRACTS, PATENTS, AND ADMIRALTY JURISPRUDENCE IN THE 
 LAW SCHOOL 
 
 II. ADDRESS ON YALE IN ITS RELATION TO SCIENCE AND LETTERS, 
 
 THE BATTELL CHAPEL, 11.30 A. M. 
 
 HYMN, LORD OF ALL BEING ! THRONED AFAR 
 
 Hochgesang 
 
 Lord of all being ! throned afar. 
 Thy glory flames from sun and star ; 
 Center and soul of every sphere, 
 Yet to each loving heart how near ! 
 
 Sun of our life, Thy quickening ray 
 Sheds on our path the glow of day ; 
 Star of our hope, Thy softened light 
 Cheers the long watches of the night. 
 
 Lord of all life, below, above. 
 
 Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love, 
 
 Before Thy ever-blazing throne 
 
 We ask no luster of our own. 
 
 Grant us Thy truth, to make us free, 
 And kindling hearts that bum for Thee, 
 Till all Thy living altars claim 
 One holy light, one heavenly flame ! 
 
— lO 
 
 ADDRESS BY DANIEL COIT GILMAN, LL.D., PRESIDENT OF JOHNS HOP- 
 KINS UNIVERSITY, WITH INTRODUCTION BY THOMAS RAYNESFORD 
 LOUNSBURY, L.H.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH IN THE SHEF- 
 FIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 
 
 III. UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL GAME, YALE FIELD, 2 P. M. 
 
 IV. CHORAL PERFORMANCE OF HORA NOVISSIMA BY THE GOUNOD 
 
 SOCIETY OF NEW HAVEN, HYPERION THEATER, 4.30 P. M. 
 
 CONDUCTOR, HORATIO PARKER, M.A., BATTELL PROFESSOR OF THE 
 THEORY OF MUSIC, AND COMPOSER OF THE ORATORIO 
 
 Miss Shannah Cumming, Soprano 
 
 Miss Gertrude May Stein, Contralto 
 Mr. George Hamlin, Tenor 
 
 Mr. Ericsson Bushnell, Bass 
 
 The New Haven Symphony Orchestra 
 
 Hora novissima, 
 Tempora pessima 
 
 Sunt, vigilemus ! 
 Ecce minaciter 
 Imminet Arbiter 
 
 lUe supremus : 
 
 PART THE FIRST 
 
 Introduction and Chorus 
 
 Imminet, imminet 
 Ut mala terminet, 
 
 Aequa coronet, 
 Recta remuneret, 
 Anxia liberet, 
 
 Aethera donet : 
 
 Auferat aspera 
 Duraque pondera 
 
 Mentis onustae, 
 Sobria muniat, 
 Improba puniat, 
 
 Utraque juste. 
 
 Quartet 
 
 Hie breve vivitur, 
 Hie breve plangitur, 
 
 Hie breve fletur ; 
 Non breve vivere, 
 Non breve plangere, 
 
 Retribuetur ; 
 
 O retributio ! 
 Stat brevis actio, 
 
 Vita perennis ; 
 O retributio ! 
 Caelica mansio 
 
 Stat lue plenis ; 
 
-II- 
 
 Quid datur et quibus ? 
 Aether egentibus 
 
 Et cruce dignis, 
 Sidera vermibus, 
 Optima sontibus, 
 
 Astra tnalignis. 
 
 Sunt modo proelia, 
 Postmodo praemia ; 
 
 Qualia ? plena : 
 Plena refectio, 
 NuUaque passio, 
 
 Nullaque poena. 
 
 Spe modo vivitur, 
 Et Syon angitur 
 
 A Babylone ; 
 Nunc tribulatio ; 
 Tunc recreatio, 
 
 Sceptra, coronae ; 
 
 Aria — Bass 
 
 Tunc nova gloria 
 Pectora sobria 
 
 Clarificabit, 
 Solvet aenigmata, 
 Veraque sabbata 
 
 Continuabit. 
 
 Patria splendida, 
 Terraque florida, 
 
 I/ibera spinis, 
 Danda fidelibus 
 Est ibi civibus, 
 
 Hie peregrinis. 
 
 Chorus — Introduction and Fugue 
 
 Pars mea, Rex meus, 
 In proprio Deus 
 
 Ipse decore 
 Visus amabitur, 
 Atque videbitur 
 
 Auctor in ore. 
 
 Tunc Jacob Israel, 
 Et Lia tunc Rachel 
 
 Efficietur, 
 Tunc Syon atria 
 Pulchraque patria 
 
 Perficietur. 
 
 Aria — Soprano 
 
 O bona patria, 
 lyUmina sobria 
 
 Te speculantur : 
 Ad tua nomina 
 Sobria lumina 
 
 CoUacrimantur : 
 
 Est tua mentio 
 Pectoris unctio, 
 
 Cura doloris, 
 Concipientibus 
 Aethera mentibus 
 
 Ignis amoris. 
 
 Tu locus unicus, 
 lUeque caelicus 
 
 Es paradisus, 
 Non ibi lacrima, 
 Sed placidissima 
 
 Gaudia, risus. 
 
 Tu sine litore, 
 Tu sine tempore, 
 
 Fons, modo rivus, 
 Dulce bonis sapis, 
 Estque tibi lapis 
 
 Undique vivus. 
 
 Quartet and Chorus 
 
 Est tibi laurea, 
 Dos datur aurea, 
 
 Sponsa decora, 
 Primaque Principis 
 Oscula suscipis, 
 
 Inspicis era. 
 
— 12- 
 
 Candida lilia, 
 Viva monilia 
 
 Sunt tibi, Sponsa, 
 Agnus adest tibi, 
 Sponsus adest tibi, 
 
 I/Ux speciosa. 
 
 Tota negotia, 
 Cantica dulcia 
 
 Dulce tonare, 
 Tarn mala debita, 
 Quam bona praebita 
 
 Conjubilare. 
 
 PART THE SECOND 
 
 Solo — Tenor 
 
 Urbs Syon aurea, 
 Patria lactea. 
 
 Give decora, 
 Omne cor obruis, 
 Omnibus obstruis 
 
 Et cor et or a. 
 
 Nescio, nescio. 
 Quae jubilatio, 
 
 I/Ux tibi qualis, 
 Quam socialia 
 Gaudia, gloria 
 
 Quam specialis : 
 
 I,aude studens ea 
 Tollere mens mea 
 
 Victa fatiscit : 
 O bona gloria, 
 Vincor ; in omnia 
 
 I/aus tua vicit. 
 
 Double Chorus 
 
 Stant Syon atria 
 Conjubilantia, 
 
 Martyre plena. 
 Give micantia, 
 Principe stantia, 
 
 I^uce Serena : 
 
 Est ibi pascua 
 Mitibus afflua, 
 
 Praestita Sanctis 
 Regis ibi thronus, 
 Agminis et sonus 
 
 Est epulantis. 
 
 Solo — Alto 
 
 Gens duce splendida, 
 Gontio Candida 
 
 Vestibus albis. 
 Sunt sine fletibus 
 In Syon aedibus, 
 
 Aedibus almis ; 
 
 Sunt sine crimine, 
 Sunt sine turbine. 
 
 Sunt sine lite 
 In Syon aedibus 
 Editioribus 
 
 Israelitae. 
 
 Chorus — Unaccompanied 
 
 Urbs Syon unica, 
 Mansio mystica, 
 
 Gondita caelo, 
 Nunc tibi gaudeo. 
 Nunc mihi lugeo, 
 
 Tristor, anhelo. 
 
 Te quia corpore 
 Non queo, pectore 
 
 Saepe penetro ; 
 Sed, caro terrea 
 Terraque camea, 
 
 Mox cado retro. 
 
Urbs Syon inclita, 
 Turns et edita 
 
 lyitore tuto, 
 Te peto, te colo, 
 Te flagro, te volo, 
 
 Canto, saluto : 
 
 Nee meritis peto, 
 Nam meritis meto 
 
 Morte perire : 
 Nee reticens tego 
 Quod meritis ego 
 
 Filius irae. 
 
 —13— 
 Quartet and Chorus 
 
 Vita quidem mea, 
 Vita nimis rea, 
 
 Mortua vita, 
 Quippe reatibus 
 Exitialibus 
 
 Obruta, trita. 
 
 Spe tamen ambulo, 
 Praemia postulo 
 
 Speque fideque ; 
 Ilia perennia 
 Postulo praemia 
 
 Nocte dieque : 
 
 O sacer, O plus, 
 O ter et amplius 
 
 lUe beatus, 
 Cui sua pars Deus ! 
 O miser, O reus, 
 
 Hac viduatus ! 
 
 Me Pater optimus 
 Atque piissimus 
 
 lUe creavit, 
 In lue pertulit, 
 Ex lue sustulit, 
 
 A lue lavit. 
 
 O bona patria, 
 Num tua gaudia 
 
 Teque videbo ? 
 O bona patria, 
 Num tua praemia 
 
 Plena tenebo? 
 
 V. STUDENT DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE WITH SINGING OF COL- 
 LEGE SONGS, THE CAMPUS, 8 P. M. 
 
 ILLUMINATION OF THE CAMPUS 
 
 SCENES FROM THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE PRESENTED UNDER THE 
 
 AUSPICES OF THE YALE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION 
 SINGING OF COLLEGE SONGS BY THE GRADUATES WITH STUDENT 
 
 CHORUS UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF SAMUEL SIMONS SANFORD, 
 
 M.A., PROFESSOR OF APPLIED MUSIC 
 
-14- 
 
 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER THE TWENTY-THIRD 
 
 PROCESSION OF GUESTS AND GRADUATES, THE COLLEGE 
 CAMPUS AND THE CITY GREEN, lo AM. 
 
 CHIEF MARSHAL: 
 
 COLONEL THEODORE ALFRED BINGHAM, M.A., U. S. A. 
 
 MARSHALS: 
 
 REVEREND BENJAMIN WISNER BACON, Litt.D., D.D. 
 
 HENRY WALCOTT FARNAM, M.A, R.P.D. 
 
 THOMAS HOOKER, M.A. 
 
 EDWARD VILETTE RAYNOLDS, D.C.L. 
 
 SAMUEL SIMONS SANFORD, M.A. 
 
 JOHN CHRISTOPHER SCHWAB, Ph.D. 
 
 ORDER OF PROCESSION: 
 MARSHALS 
 
 SECOND REGIMENT BAND, CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD 
 COLOR GUARD 
 CHIEF MARSHAL 
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE AND THE EX-PRESIDENT OF THE 
 
 UNIVERSITY 
 THE SECRETARY AND TREASURER OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 THE FELLOWS OF THE CORPORATION 
 
 FORMER FELLOWS AND OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT 
 THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION COUNSEL OF THE CITY 
 MARSHALS 
 CANDIDATES FOR HONORARY DEGREES AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED 
 
 GUESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
—15— 
 
 DELEGATES OF FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES AND LEARNED SOCIETIES 
 
 DELEGATES OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 
 
 DELEGATES OF AMERICAN LEARNED SOCIETIES 
 
 DELEGATES OF SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES 
 
 DEANS AND DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS 
 
 THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 MARSHALS 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT 
 
 REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CLERGY OF THE CITY 
 
 THE CITIZENS RECEPTION COMMITTEE 
 
 GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 II. COMMEMORATION EXERCISES, HYPERION THEATER, 10.30 A. M. 
 
 OVERTURE, DIE MEISTERSINGER VON NURNBERG . . Richard Wagner 
 
 COMMEMORATIVE POEM BY EDMUND CLARENCE STEDMAN, L.H.D., LL.D. 
 
 GREEK FESTIVAL HYMN, COMPOSED BY THOMAS DWIGHT GOODELL, Ph.D., 
 
 PROFESSOR OF THE GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, THE MUSIC 
 
 COMPOSED BY HORATIO PARKER, M.A., BATTELL PROFESSOR OF THE 
 
 THEORY OF MUSIC 
 
 Dr. Carl Dufft, Baritone. 
 
 Mr. Wallace Moyle, Tenor. 
 
 crrp . a. 
 
 OvTi.havov ixku koX /3pa)(yv dvOpamoiai /3lov 
 
 Mo I/O a I y iireKXaiaav ■ 
 av 8' ipyoLCTL /caXots croc^tia 6' (lvtov rts 
 
 virepTepov avTov Itj^'Y), 
 p,Lp.vei Toi Atos ^ovkS. TO KaXov r es en^na. 
 
 KoX awTos 6 T€ufas 
 ov TedvaKe davcov. tov 'Addvas yap (f>dTt,^ iarlv 
 
 (f)aC8ip,op oIkov 
 KOCTfiov dptcTTOv CTTt ^(opo. (f)opeei,v ert yala,v • 
 eS 8' i^vrevcrev iXaiav, d/3pov 'A9dva<; daWov, 
 
— 16— 
 
 ev TTeSiw TTOT aypoiKO<;, fiiKpou iovd' o.TraX.dj' re, 
 ou8' avTO? fjbep c/xeXXei' i8elv dpa Kapiro(j)opov<Tai> 
 TOuVvv Se OdWei TreptxeXXo/Aevats w/aats yei'eas 
 
 /ACTa TToXXas, 
 eviftpaiveL Se /ceiap re ^poTOJv eOvq r opvidonv 
 rSiv (^uXXoicri fjuvvpoixevaiv wo yXavKol's. 
 
 avT . a . 
 
 Toicri S' OjLtoiws Keli^os OLTroiKoiv /8ai6s OjitiXos 
 TwS' evi -)(<i)p(i), 
 
 £v6' 0/3/AOS TTodeoVCTL ^aVT) KatVOS, fJUJ^OV ivTOS 
 
 aXos fiadvKoXvov, 
 KpiqirTSas Ka\(ov epyoiv ifidXovTO ao<f)a<; ■ 
 
 ivoovv ydp iSpvaai, 
 KaWuTTOicn, fjia6rjp,acnv ehpav, iacropbevo) 
 
 Xaw TTOT ovaariv, 
 KocTfiov aKrjpaTov acrret Kai fiey a.p,eivova TrvpyoiV, 
 KTTJiJia 8e rots darous croyrrjpiov, i^o'^ov oXySov, — 
 fjLLKpoiToXlTaL iaav rd Se p.ijBea y a.v fieyd^ovXoc, — 
 ouS' avToi p.€v e/juekkov iSetv jneXiaSea Kapirov ■ 
 Tavvv Se ^aXXei yej/eas jutera ttoXXo,? a//,7reXos 
 
 dv i^vrevcrav, 
 -qv^rjcrev Se ^eos juaXa ttoXXov • Toiydp aefivdv 
 Vju-vois €v<f>po(rvvai(ri r dyctifxev ioprdv. 
 
 arp . fi'. 
 
 IlaXXaSo? ToS' aXcros l^pov, dv iraTrjp 
 
 e^ox a^erai, ^vv avrd Se /AT^Serai Trape'S- 
 /3w <^iXa, rd iravTeXiJ • 
 
 dcTfieva 8' dcrp.evaLL Kdcrei<i ^vvoi- 
 Kovcn MoBcrai re Kai 
 
 Xa/atres eue^iXTjToi ■ 
 
 aiSe ydp T/aei^oucn KaXXtcrra /cou- 
 pons ofJioppodovaaL. 
 
—17— 
 
 avT . ^'. 
 
 Eu 8' iav crefirj rts dSa/Aaroz/ creySas 
 TwvS' cItt' ovpavov reKvoiv, tovtou dcrc^aXois 6817- 
 yei i^oos T e/3w5 p ayz^o?, 
 
 KapoLav o €voia X**/"* ''' ''*'■■ 
 
 vovcriv ■ A'CavTa 8', os 
 KaTe<f>p6vria' 'AOdva?, 
 ^XoApev a T avoia koX <f)deipe rot 
 
 vrjXerj^ avdyKa. 
 
 crrp . y . 
 
 Tov 8' €u (ftpoveiv /cat TrdXet ti Xcoiov ; 
 
 TTpocrco fioXelv 8' es eS ^'^i' tcrov ttcXei 
 
 ocrovirep ev t iTTCcrT'rjfJia irXeov t,6av ayeiv 
 
 /cdWet re ttoi/ciXw Kar' apiap aiet. 
 
 ToiauTtt vofjajJia 8rj tUl 
 
 ipyoicTLV a KovpoTp6<^o<s 
 
 jjidTrjp (f)L\a • ras to irpii' yap SpeTTOvcra (ro(f>ia<s 
 
 doyrov ')(apit,eraL kolvov eaOXov e/Ajnevai, 
 
 rj^av 8' drciXXet (f>pev(au OTTwpats. 
 
 Kal jLidi' (TO<f)S)v d<f)V€6<;, <j>0oveL Se iror) ; 
 
 vorfpiaT i^epevva to, Oeia, Kai 
 
 oviroi (pavevT, iv epyoicnv ok KpvTTTO, 8at8dXo(.s, 
 
 i^Tjvpe Srj ^vv rw ^ew, ro^ev rot 
 
 TToXX' a)^e\r](re fcat Ka\d. 
 
 evepyereiv yap ep(f>vTov ■ 
 
 vocrcov <f)vyd<s anracrev, Kal pv9pLov<; deoooTov; 
 
 SiSdo-Ket rexvdv fiporav, Kaprepdv t epiv ^Cov, 
 
 Kal rds xOovo'i t ovpavov t dvdyKaq. 
 
(TTp . 8'. 
 
 *AXXas 8' en KaXXivaou? Kpyjva? croe^ias dvc(p^€v, 
 
 Tau Ato? apjJLQViav [jjTovcra <j>aiveiv ■ 
 
 dXXo, Tis ai> TTOT ovdcrec? to,? dir avras /cai Xeyot ; 
 
 TravTo. 8' dXa^eta? <j)do<s dyvov ipevva, 
 
 XdfjiTreiv iv (Tkloi'S 
 
 (f)ai,8pov dXiov fipoTol<;. 
 
 KoX Ovyarpes 8' ecrrias TavTa<s avo rrvp eXa^ov, 
 
 TT7Xe7ro/A7rois 8e (TT€<j)dvoicrt,v iiraivov 
 
 vvv Kkiovcriv rdv <f)aevvdv [xarepa. 
 
 avT 
 
 8'. 
 
 Kai p.dv ijjuokov tt/dos ioprdv koI ^evoi dWodev dXXoi 
 
 Trpocjjpove'S, ol jxerd tS)v avrov TpafjievTcov, 
 
 wKeavov poov etr' evpvv nepacrav, eire irov 
 
 Tauras Trap direCpov ju-eyciXaSj Keka8ovcnv 
 
 SecrnoLva? kXcos, 
 
 oixjxa TTaTpC8o<; <^iXas- 
 
 XafiirdBcov 8* auyXav iyeipovcnv (ftpeva TepTTop-evoL 
 
 ecTTrepas Kovpoi, rep.evo'; 8' vtt' doiSdv 
 
 <f)€yyeTaL Kavkav re koX -)(ophdv /neXei. 
 
 eTr(i)8ds. 
 
 Marep w kXch'o. Oeodev y ipareivdv 
 
 iK ndXau ddacrova i8pav, 
 ayX'- OaXdcrcra? av (piKovcnv 
 dekios T dvip,<jiv re ySia, 
 ou8' e/cds 8tcrcrai/ irerpdv rj(f)aicrTOTevKT(i)v, 
 €v6' VTT evSev8poi(Ti ^dcrcraLcnv 8po<Tepal 
 
 vayal Oepei, \jw)(os Trviovcriv, 
 
 a»5 8' ai8e (jtiqyoi, ')(dpp,a Atd?, 
 
 TToXXas eKaT0t'Td8as wpdv 
 aiep dKpaiai Trpetrovcnv, 
 <j>v\\dS' dpeC/3ov(TaL Kar iros x\(opdv 
 
 /Bacjia, <f>OLvi,Kea, 
 CDS Kai ai) 6d\Xoi<; iKirpe-nrj'; TraCSuv 
 
 aperal? Tpocf^iprnv, 
 Kai deo<; Trarpaos ^vvdiq, TroTvid, croi 8td Trai^Tds, 
 ev o aiet oloolt]. 
 
—19— 
 
 COMMEMORATIVE ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE DAVID JOSIAH BREWER, 
 
 LL.D., JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT 
 PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF CANDIDATES FOR 
 HONORARY DEGREES WITH THE CONFERRING OF THE DEGREES BY 
 THE PRESIDENT AND THE INVESTING OF THE RECIPIENTS WITH 
 ACADEMIC HOODS 
 
 THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 WILL PRESENT THE CANDIDATES: 
 GEORGE JARVIS BRUSH, LL.D., DIRECTOR OF THE SHEFFIELD SCIEN- 
 TIFIC SCHOOL FROM 1872 TO 1899, AND PROFESSOR OF MINER- 
 ALOGY, EMERITUS 
 BERNADOTTE PERRIN, Ph.D., LL.D., LAMPSON PROFESSOR OF THE 
 
 GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 
 REVEREND GEORGE BARKER STEVENS, Ph.D., D.D., DWIGHT PRO- 
 FESSOR OF SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY 
 THEODORE SALISBURY WOOLSEY, M.A., PROFESSOR OF INTERNA- 
 TIONAL LAW 
 HYMN, MY COUNTRY 'TIS OF THEE America 
 
 My country, 'tis of thee, 
 Sweet land of liberty. 
 
 Of thee I sing ; 
 Land where my fathers died, 
 Land of the pilgrims' pride, 
 From every mountain side 
 
 Let freedom ring. 
 
 Let music swell the breeze. 
 And ring from all the trees 
 
 Sweet freedom's song ; 
 Let mortal tongues awake ; 
 Let all that breathe partake ; 
 Let rocks their silence break, - 
 
 The sound prolong. 
 
 My native country, thee — 
 Land of the noble free — 
 
 Thy name I love ; 
 I love thy rocks and rills, 
 Thy woods and templed hills 
 Rapture my spirit thrills 
 
 Like that above. 
 
 Our fathers' God, to Thee, 
 Author of liberty. 
 
 To Thee we sing ; 
 Long may our land be bright 
 With freedom's holy light : 
 Protect us by Thy might. 
 
 Great God, our King. 
 
 BENEDICTION BY THE REVEREND TIMOTHY DWIGHT, D.D. 
 
 DENT OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM 1886 TO 1899 
 COMMEMORATIVE MARCH BY DAVID STANLEY SMITH, B.A. 
 
 LL.D., PRESI- 
 
-20 — 
 
 III. CONCERT BY THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, HYPERION 
 THEATER, 2.30 P. M. 
 
 [The participation of this orchestra in the Bicentennial exercises is due to the generosity of Henry I,ee Higginson, M.A., 
 a Fellow of Harvard University] 
 
 WiLHELM Gericke, Conductor 
 
 Miss Milka Ternina, Soloist 
 
 Brahms . 
 Bebthovbn 
 
 lylSZT 
 
 Wagner . 
 Beethovbn 
 
 Academic Overture 
 
 Aria from ' ^Fidelia ' ' 
 
 Festklange 
 
 Prayer from ' ' Tannhaeuser ' ' 
 
 Symphony in A major, No. 7 
 
 Poco sostenuto Vivace 
 II. Allegretto 
 
 III. Presto Presto meno assai 
 
 IV. Allegro con brio 
 
 IV. DEDICATION OF WOODBRIDGE HALL, 4 P. M. 
 
 PRAYER BY THE REVEREND THEODORE THORNTON HUNGER, D.D., A 
 
 FELLOW OF THE CORPORATION 
 ADDRESS BY DONALD GRANT MITCHELL, LL.D. 
 
 V. FAREWELL RECEPTION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY 
 AND MRS. HADLEY, UNIVERSITY HALL, 5 P. M. 
 
— 21 — 
 
 SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL EXHIBITIONS 
 
 THE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS— PAINTINGS BY JOHN TRUMBULL AND SAMUEL 
 FINLEY BREESE MORSE 
 
 THE PEABODY MUSEUM— EXHIBITION OF MOUNTED SKELETONS OF EXTINCT VER- 
 TEBRATES FROM THE MARSH COLLECTION, AND THE NEWTON COLLECTION 
 OF METEORITES 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY— DOCUMENTS, BOOKS AND VIEWS ILLUSTRATING THE 
 EARLY HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE 
 
 THE HYPERION THEATER— THE MORRIS STEINERT COLLECTION OF MUSICAL 
 INSTRUMENTS 
 
— 22 — 
 
 LIST OF DELEGATES 
 
 [Institutions are named in tlie order of their establishment. An asterisk indicates that a delegate, although 
 regularly accredited, is unable to be present] 
 
 FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES AND SOCIETIES 
 
 University of Paris 
 
 Professor Jacques Hadamard 
 
 Oxford University 
 
 *Riglit Honorable James Bryce, D.C.Iy., I^I/.D. 
 Honorable Goldwin Smith, D.C.I.., 1,1,. D. 
 James Williams, D.C.I,. 
 
 Cambridge University 
 
 *Sir Robert Stowell Ball, M.A. 
 Honorable William Kverett, M.A. 
 John Cox, M.A. 
 
 Tlie Vestry of Wrexham, Wales 
 
 Reverend William Henry Fletcher, M.A. 
 
 University of Padua 
 
 Professor Edward Salisbury Dana, Ph.D. 
 
 University of Ivcipsic 
 
 Privy Councilor, Professor Caspar Rene Gregory, Ph.D., S.T.D., D.D., 
 I,I..D. 
 
 Glasgow University 
 
 *Professor John Ferguson, 1,1,. D. 
 Professor John Harvard Biles 
 David Murray, I^I^.D. 
 Professor William I,ang, Sc.D. 
 Professor Frederick Orpen Bower, Sc.D. 
 Professor Robert Mark Wenley, Sc.D., Ph.D., IyI,.D. 
 Reverend David William Forrest, D.D. 
 
 University of Upsala 
 
 Right Reverend Knut Henning Gezelius Von Sch^ele, D.D. 
 
 Aberdeen University 
 
 Professor David William Finlay, M.D. 
 
—23— 
 
 Kdinburgli University 
 
 Frederick Parker Walton, LL.B. 
 
 Dublin University (Trinity College) 
 Thomas Harrison, I^Iy.D. 
 
 Reverend Henry Monck Mason Hackett, IyI,.D., D.C.I,. 
 Professor James McMahon, M.A. 
 
 University of Chile 
 
 Professor Doctor Washington I^astarria 
 
 University of New Brunswick 
 
 Chancellor Thomas Harrison, I^I^.D. 
 Professor William Francis Ganong, Ph.D. 
 
 Kings College, Nova Scotia 
 
 Very Reverend Francis Partridge, D.D., D.C.I/. 
 
 University of Berlin 
 
 Privy Councilor, Professor Wilhelm Waldeyer, Ph.D. 
 
 University of St. Petersburg 
 
 Privy Councilor, Professor Fedor Fedorovic Martens, I,I/.D. 
 
 McGill College and University 
 *Sir William Macdonald 
 Chancellor William Peterson, 1,1l,.D. 
 Professor Bernard James Harrington, Ph.D., I^Iy.D. 
 
 Congregational Union of England and Wales 
 Reverend James Morgan Gibbon, B.A. 
 Reverend Professor John Massie, M.A. 
 
 College Committee of Free Cburcb of Scotland 
 Reverend Stewart Dingwall Fordyce Salmond, D.D. 
 Reverend David William Forrest, D.D. 
 
 University of Toronto 
 
 Professor R. Ramsay Wright, Ph.D. 
 
 Durham University 
 
 Reverend Kdward Ashurst Welch, D.C.L,. 
 Reverend Ernest Smith, D.D., D.C.Iv. 
 
 Victoria University, Manchester 
 Edward John Broadfield, B.A. 
 
 Trinity University, Toronto 
 
 Sir John George Bourinot, L,I,.D., D.C.Iy., lyitt.D. 
 
—24— 
 
 Syrian Protestant College 
 
 Reverend Daniel Stuart Dodge, D.D. 
 
 Imperial University of Tokyo 
 Professor Yeiji Nakajima 
 Professor Kazuo Hatoyama, MX., D.C.l,. 
 
 University of Sydney 
 
 S. Henry Barraclough, CE. 
 
 Adelaide University 
 
 *Edward Charles Stirling, M.D. 
 
 Mansfield College, Oxford 
 Reverend John Massie, M.A. 
 
 Imperial University of Kyoto 
 
 Professor Hunichi Muraoka, Ph.D. 
 Professor Ko Kuhara, Ph.D. 
 
 The Peking University 
 
 Professor Frank Gatnewell, M.S. 
 
 AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES 
 
 Harvard University 
 
 President Charles William Eliot, l,Iv.D. 
 Henry I<ee Higginson, M.A. 
 
 Professor Charles Eliot Norton, I,itt.D., lyly.D., D.C.L. 
 *Wolcott Gibbs, M.D., IvL.D. 
 Professor William Watson Goodwin, Ph.D., lyly.D., D.C.L. 
 Professor James Bradley Thayer, LL.D. 
 Professor John Collins Warren, LL.D. 
 Dean James Barr Ames, LL.D. 
 
 Princeton University 
 
 Reverend President Francis Landey Patton, D.D., Ll/.D. 
 
 Honorable Henry WoodhuU Green, M.A. 
 
 Moses Taylor Pyne, M.A. 
 
 Charles Beatty Alexander, LL.D. 
 
 Professor Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., LL.D. 
 
 Dean Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LE.D. 
 
 Dean Samuel Ross Winans, Ph.D. 
 
 University of Pennsylvania 
 
 Provost Charles Custis Harrison, LL.D. 
 
 Dean William Draper Lewis, Ph.D. 
 
 Professor Herman Volrath Hilprecht, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 
 
 Professor William Alexander Lamberton, Litt.D. 
 
 Professor George Wharton Pepper, M.A. 
 
 Professor James Tyson, M.D. 
 
—25— 
 
 Columbia University 
 
 President Seth I^ow, 1,1,. D. 
 
 Dean John Howard Van Amringe, Ph.D., L.H.D., I,I^.D. 
 
 Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, Ph.D. 
 
 Professor Ogden Nicholas Rood, M.A. 
 
 Brown University- 
 Reverend President William Herbert Perry Faunce, D.D. 
 Chancellor William Goddard, 1,1/. D. 
 Reverend Thomas Davis Anderson, D.D. 
 Professor Henry Brayton Gardner, M.A. 
 Professor James Irving Manatt, Ph.D., L,I,.D. 
 
 Rutgers College 
 
 President Austin Scott, Ph.D., Lly.D. 
 Reverend Jacob Cooper, Ph.D., D.C.Iy., S.T.D., I,I,.D. 
 Reverend Professor Charles Edward Hart, D.D. 
 Fred Herbert Dodge, B.A. 
 
 Dartmouth College 
 
 Reverend President William Jewett Tucker, D.D., I^Iy.D. 
 
 Dickinson College 
 
 Reverend Charles Comfort Tiffany, D.D. 
 
 University of Georgia 
 
 Chancellor Walter B. Hill, I.I,.D. 
 
 University of Vermont 
 
 Reverend President Matthew Henry Buckham, D.D., I^I^.D. 
 
 Williams College 
 
 Acting President John Haskell Hewitt, I^I^.D. 
 Professor Richard Austin Rice, MiA. 
 
 Bowdoin College 
 
 Reverend President William DeWitt Hyde, D.D., I^I^.D. 
 
 University of Tennessee 
 
 President Charles William Dabney, Ph.D., I<I,.D. 
 
 University of North Carolina 
 
 President Francis Preston Venable, Ph.D. 
 Joseph Hyde Pratt, Ph.D. 
 
 Union University 
 
 Reverend President Andrew Van Vranken Raymond, D.D., I,I/.D. 
 Professor Sidney G. Ashmore, Iv.H.D. 
 
—26— 
 
 Middlebury College 
 
 President Ezra Brainerd, I/I/.D. 
 
 The United States Military Academy 
 Colonel Albert I^eopold Mills 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University 
 Dean James Woods Mcl^ane, M.D. 
 
 Bangor Tiieological Seminary 
 
 Reverend Professor lyevi I^eonard Paine, D.D. 
 Reverend Professor Charles Hardy Ropes, D.D. 
 
 General Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend Dean Eugene Augustus Hoffman, D.D., D.CL., I/Iy.D. 
 Reverend Professor Isbon Thaddeus Beckwith, D.D. 
 
 University of Cincinnati 
 
 President Howard Ayers, lyl^.D. 
 Dean Gustavus Henry Wald, lyly.D. 
 
 Colgate University 
 
 Reverend George Kdmands Merrill, D.D. 
 
 Auburn Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend President George Black Stewart, D.D. 
 
 Columbian University 
 
 Reverend President James Macbride Sterrett, D.D. 
 
 Amherst College 
 
 Professor Benjamin Kendall Emerson, Ph.D. 
 Reverend President George Harris, D.D., EE.D. 
 
 Trinity College 
 
 Reverend President George Williamson Smith, D.D., lyl^.D. 
 Reverend Professor Thomas Ruggles Pynchon, D.D., EI<.D. 
 Professor Charles Frederick Johnson, I^.H.D. 
 Professor Elavel Sweeten I^uther, Jr., Ph.D. 
 
 University of Virginia 
 
 Thomas Nelson Page, lyitt.D. 
 
 Western Reserve University 
 
 Reverend President Charles Franklin Thwing, D.D., I,E.D. 
 Professor Samuel Ball Platner, Ph.D. 
 
 Georgetown College 
 
 Reverend David Hillhouse Buel, S.J. 
 
—ay- 
 Illinois College 
 
 Reverend President Clifford Webster Barnes, M.A. 
 
 Lane Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend Professor David Schley SchafE, D.D. 
 
 McCormick Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend Professor Augustus Stiles Carrier, D.D. 
 
 New York University 
 
 Reverend Chancellor Henry Mitchell MacCracken, D.D., I^I,.D. 
 
 Wesleyan University 
 
 Reverend President Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., IvIy.D. 
 Vice President John Monroe Van Vleck, I,L,.D. 
 Professor William North Rice, Ph.D., I,I,.D. 
 Professor Wilbur Olin Atwater, Ph.D. 
 
 Lafayette College 
 
 Reverend President Ethelbert Dudley Warfield, LI^.D. 
 
 Haverford College 
 
 President Isaac Sharpless, Sc.D., I<I,.D. 
 Professor Ernest William Brown, Sc.D. 
 
 Oberlin College 
 
 President John Henry Barrows, D.D. 
 Professor Frank Fanning Jewett, M.A. 
 
 Hartford Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend President Chester David Hartranft, Mus.D., D.D. 
 
 Tulane University 
 
 President Fdwin Anderson Alderman, lylv.D., D.C.Iy. 
 
 Alfred University 
 
 President Boothe Colwell Davis, Ph.D. 
 
 Union Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend President Charles Cuthbert Hall, D.D. 
 
 John Crosby Brown, Ksq. 
 
 Reverend Professor William Adams Brown, Ph.D. 
 
 Knox College 
 
 Reverend President Thomas McClelland, D.D. 
 
 University of Michigan 
 
 Honorable President James Burrill Angell, IyI,.D. 
 Professor George Washington Patterson, Ph.D. 
 
—28— 
 
 Mount Holyoke College 
 
 President Mary Emma Woolley, lyitt.D., L.H.D. 
 
 University of Missouri 
 
 President Richard Henry Jesse, lyL.D. 
 Gardiner I^athrop, M.A. 
 
 St. John's College, Annapolis 
 
 Professor James William Cain, M.A. 
 
 College of tlie Holy Cross 
 
 Reverend President Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J. 
 
 Olivet College 
 
 Reverend Professor Joseph Leonard Daniels, D.D. 
 
 Baylor University 
 
 President Oscar Henry Cooper, I^I^.D. 
 Professor Samuel Palmer Brooks, B.A. 
 
 Bucknell University 
 
 President John Howard Harris, Ph.D., lyl^.D. 
 
 Beloit College 
 
 Reverend President Edward Dwight Eaton, D.D., LI^.D. 
 
 College of the City of New York 
 President Alexander Stewart Webb 
 Professor Fitz Gerald Tisdall, Ph.D. 
 Professor William Stratford, M.D. 
 Professor Carleton I^ewis Brownson, Ph.D. 
 Cleveland Abbe, Ph.D., I,Iv.D. 
 
 University of Wisconsin 
 
 Professor George Gary Comstock, I,Iv.B. 
 Professor Edward Thomas Owen, Ph.D. 
 
 University of Rockester 
 
 President Rush Rhees, I^I/.D. 
 
 Ripon College 
 
 Reverend President Richard Cecil Hughes, Ph.D. 
 
 Franklin and Marshall College 
 
 Professor Jefferson Engel Kershner, Ph.D. 
 
 Washington University 
 
 Robert Somers Brookings, M.A. 
 
—29— 
 
 Brooklyn Polyteclinic Institute 
 President Henry Sanger Snow 
 
 Trinity College, North Carolina 
 
 Professor William Ivy Cranford, B.A. 
 
 Northwestern University 
 
 Dean Daniel Bonbright, I^I/.D. 
 
 State University of Iowa 
 
 President George Edwin Macl,ean, Ph.D., 1,1,.T). 
 Professor I^auncelot Winchester Andrews, Ph.D. 
 
 Tufts College 
 
 Dean William RoUin Shipman, D.D., X,I,.D. 
 Secretary Harry Gray Chase 
 
 Lake Forest University 
 
 Reverend President Richard Davenport Harlan, M.A. 
 Reverend James Gore King McClure, D.D. 
 John Villiers Farwell, Jr., B.A. 
 
 Columbia Law School 
 
 Dean George Washington Kirchwey, B.A. 
 
 Pennsylvania State College 
 
 President George Washington Atherton, 'I^I^.D. 
 
 Whitman College 
 
 Reverend President Stephen Beasley I^innard Penrose, B.D. 
 
 Augustana College 
 
 President Gustav Albert Andreen, Ph.D. 
 
 Vassar College 
 
 Reverend President James Monroe Taylor, D.D., I^I,.D. 
 Professor William Buck Dwight, M.A. 
 Professor Laura Johnson Wylie, Ph.D. 
 
 Manhattan College 
 
 Reverend Brother Chrysostom 
 
 Massachusetts Agricultural College 
 President Henry Hill Goodell, LI^.D. 
 Professor Charles S. Walker, Ph.D. 
 
 Bates College 
 
 President George Colby Chase, D.D., 1,1,. D. 
 Professor Jonathan Y. Stanton, I^itt.D. 
 Professor William H. Hartshorn, M.A. 
 
— 30— 
 
 Gallaudet College 
 
 President Kdward Miner Gallaudet, Ph.D., I^Iy.D. 
 
 Cornell University 
 
 Honorable President Jacob Gould Schurman, Sc.D., I^Iy.D. 
 Honorable Andrew Dickson White, Ph.D., I^Iv.D., L.H.D. 
 Reverend Professor Charles Mellen Tyler, D.D. 
 
 Ivincoln College of the James Millikin University 
 President Albert R. Taylor, Ph.D. 
 
 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
 
 President Henry Smith Pritchett, Ph.D., lyl^.D. 
 Professor William Thompson Sedgwick, Ph.D. 
 Professor Dwight Porter, Ph.D. 
 
 University of Maine 
 
 President Abram Winegardner Harris, Sc.D., lyL.D. 
 
 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 
 Arthur Woolsey Ewell, Ph.D. 
 
 Carleton College 
 
 Reverend President James Woodward Strong, D.D., I^I^.D. 
 Professor Robert W. Rogers, I,Iy.D. 
 
 Drew Theological Seminary 
 
 Reverend President Henry A. Buttz, D.D., I^I^.D. 
 Professor Robert William Rogers, Ph.D., D.D. 
 
 Lebanon Valley College 
 
 Reverend President Hervin Ulysses Roop, Ph.D. 
 Reverend Professor lycwis Franklin John, B.D. 
 
 Lehigh University 
 
 President Thomas Messinger Drown, M.D., 1,1,. D. 
 
 New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 
 President Charles Murkland, M.A., Ph.D. 
 
 Tabor College 
 
 William Henry Sallmon, M.A. 
 
 Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge 
 
 Reverend Professor Alexander Viets Griswold Allen, D.D. 
 
 Fisk University 
 
 Professor Warren Gookin Waterman, B.A. 
 
—31— 
 
 Muhlenberg College 
 
 Reverend President Theodore lyorenzo Seip, D.D. 
 
 West Virginia University 
 
 Professor Waitman Barbe, M.A., Sc.M. 
 Professor Henry Sherwood Green, lyl^.D. 
 
 Albright College 
 
 President C. A. Bowman, Ph.D. 
 
 Hampton Industrial and Agricultural Institute 
 
 Reverend President HoUis Burke Frissell, D.D., S.T.D. 
 
 University of California 
 
 President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., I^I^.D. 
 Professor Martin Kellogg, I^I^.D. 
 Professor Thomas Rutherford Bacon, B.D. 
 
 University of Illinois 
 
 President Andrew Sloan Draper, lyl^.D. 
 
 Atlanta University 
 
 Reverend President Horace Bumstead, D.D. 
 
 Boston University 
 
 Reverend President "William Fairfield Warren, D.D., S.T.D. , 1,1,. D. 
 Professor Henry Clay Sheldon, D.D. 
 
 Swartbmore College 
 
 President William Birdsall, M.A. 
 Professor Edward Hicks Magill, Lly.D. 
 
 University of Minnesota 
 
 President Cyrus Northrop, 1,1,. D. 
 
 Ohio State University 
 
 Reverend President William Oxley Thompson, D.D., LIv.D. 
 
 Smith College 
 
 President Laurenus Clark Seelye, D.D., lyl^.D. 
 Professor Mary Augusta Scott, Ph.D. 
 
 Vanderbilt University 
 
 Chancellor James Hampton Kirkland, Ph.D., I^I^.D. 
 
 Drury College 
 
 Reverend President Homer Taylor Fuller, Ph.D., D.D. 
 
 Wellesley College 
 
 President Caroline Hazard, I^itt.D. 
 Professor Charlotte Roberts 
 
—32— 
 
 Johns Hopkins University 
 
 President Ira Remsen, M.D. Ph.D., I,Iy.D. 
 
 Professor Basil I^anneau Gildersleeve, Ph.D., LL.D., D.C.I,., I^.H.D. 
 
 Johns Hopkins Medical Sckool 
 Professor William Osier, I^I/.D. 
 
 Radcliffe College 
 Dean Agnes Irwin 
 
 Bryn Mawr College 
 
 President M. Carey Thomas, Ph.D., I^Iy.D. 
 Professor Arthur I^eslie Wheeler, Ph.D. 
 
 Betkany College, Kansas 
 
 Reverend President Carl Aaron Swensson, Ph.D., D.D. 
 
 Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute 
 Principal Booker Taliaferro Washington, 1,1,. D. 
 
 Clark University 
 
 President Granville Stanley Hall, Ph.D., LI,.D. 
 Professor Henry Taber, Ph.D. 
 
 Pratt Institute 
 
 President Charles Millard Pratt, B.A. 
 
 Missouri Valley College 
 
 Reverend President William Henry Black, D.D. 
 
 Teackers College, Columbia University 
 Dean James Earl Russell, Ph.D. 
 
 Barnard College 
 
 Dean Laura D. Gill 
 
 University of Ckicago 
 
 President William Rainey Harper, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. 
 Professor Albert Abraham Michelson, Ph.D., Sc.D. 
 Professor George Edgar Vincent, Ph.D. 
 Professor Ferdinand Schwill, Ph.D. 
 
 Leland Stanford Junior University 
 Professor EUwood Cubberley, B.A. 
 
 New York Law Sckool 
 
 Dean George Chase, LI/.B. 
 
 Drexel Institute of Art, Science, and Industry 
 President James MacAlister, LL.D. 
 
 Adelpki College 
 
 President Charles Herbert I^evermore, Ph.D. 
 
—33— 
 AMERICAN LEARNED SOCIETIES 
 
 American Philosopliical Society 
 
 Professor George Frederick Barker, 1,1^. D. 
 
 American Academy of Arts and Sciences 
 Professor James Bradley Thayer, I^I^.D. 
 
 Massacliusetts Historical Society 
 
 Honorable President Charles Francis Adams, lyl^.D. 
 Reverend Morton Dexter, M.A. 
 Professor Barrett Wendell, B.A. 
 
 Connecticut Medical Society 
 I^eonard Ballon Almy, M.D. 
 Kverett James McKnight, M.D. 
 Gustavus Eliot, M.D. 
 Henry Ivouis Hammond, M.D. 
 
 American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions 
 President Samuel Billings Capen, I^I/.D. 
 Reverend Judson Smith, D.D. 
 Reverend Charles Herbert Daniels, D.D. 
 Honorable Samuel Carter Darling, M.A. 
 
 American Antiquarian Society 
 
 Reverend Edward Everett Hale, S.T.D., I,I^.D. 
 Honorable Frederick John Kingsbury, I^I^.D. 
 
 National Council of Congregational Churclies 
 Reverend Frederick Alphonso Noble, D.D., I^Iv.D. 
 Honorable John A. Perry 
 
 American Association for tlie Advancement of Science 
 President Charles Sedgwick Minot, Sc.D., I^I^.D. 
 Vice-President Asaph Hall, Ph.D., I^I^.D. 
 
 American Oriental Society 
 
 Professor Charles Rockwell I^anman, Ph.D. 
 
 Smithsonian Institution 
 
 Secretary Samuel Pierpont I^angley, Sc.D., D.C.I/., lyly.D. 
 
 National Academy of Sciences 
 
 President Ira Remsen, M.D., Ph.D., I,I,.D. 
 
 American Museum of Natural History 
 Herman Carey Bumpus, Ph.D. 
 
—34— 
 
 American Historical Association 
 
 Honorable President Charles Francis Adams, I^I^.D. 
 Alfred Thayer Mahan, D.C.I,., I^I^.D. 
 Simeon Eben Baldwin, I^L.D. 
 
 SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES 
 
 Hopkins Grammar School 
 
 Rector Charles Heald Weller, Ph.D. 
 
 The William Penn Charter School 
 Head Master Richard M. Jones, lyl^.D. 
 
 Phillips Academy, Andover 
 Professor William B. Graves 
 
 Episcopal Academy, Cheshire 
 
 Reverend Eli Davidson Woodbury, M.A. 
 
 Albany Academy 
 
 Head Master Henry Pitt Warren, B.A. 
 
 Worcester Academy 
 
 Principal Daniel Webster Abercrombie, 1,1/. D. 
 
 Williston Academy 
 
 Principal Joseph Henry Sawyer, M.A. 
 
 The Hill School 
 
 Principal John Meigs, Ph.D. 
 
 Smith Academy 
 
 Professor Irving Fisher, Ph.D. 
 
 St. Paul's School 
 
 James Milnor Coit, Ph.D. 
 
 Reverend George William I,ay, M.A. 
 
 James Carter Knox, M.A. 
 
 The Hillhouse High School 
 
 Principal John Pearson Cushing, Ph.D. 
 
 St. Mark's School 
 
 Reverend William Greenough Thayer, M.A. 
 
 Eastbum Academy 
 
 Principal George Eastburn, Ph.D. 
 
—35— 
 
 Berkeley School 
 
 John Stuart White, LI^.D. 
 
 Ivawrenceville School 
 
 Reverend James Cameron McPherson, Ph.D. 
 
 Groton School 
 
 Reverend Kndicott Peabody, 1,1/. M. 
 
 University School, Cleveland 
 
 Principal George Daniel Pettee, M.A. 
 
 Hotchkiss School 
 
 Head Master Edward Gustin Coy, M.A. 
 Joe Garner Estill, M.A. 
 
 Boardman Manual Training High School 
 Principal Thomas William Mather, M.E. 
 
Yale Bicentennial Celebration 
 
 October 20-23, 1901 
 
 GENKRAL PROGRAM 
 
^'O'fJ 
 
 
 
General flnstructtons. 
 
 On arriving in New Haven, guests and graduates are 
 requested to register at the University I^ibrary and obtain 
 there badges which admit them to the various functions of the 
 Celebration. Railroad certificates should be countersigned by 
 Mr. Henry R. Gruener at the Library. 
 
 The Committee on Entertainment (126 College St.) will 
 assist visitors in securing quarters. 
 
 University Hall is open for the entertainment of gradu- 
 ates and guests ; entrance from College Street. Breakfast is 
 served at and after 7.00 A. M., luncheon at and after 12.00 M., 
 dinner at and after 5.00 P. M. Tickets good for all meals are 
 sold at the University Hall and at the Treasurer's Office in 
 Woodbridge Hall, in strips of ten, at ^2.50 a strip. 
 
 The Bureau of Information (126 College Street) is open 
 from 9.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. 
 
 Tickets of admission for ladies will be distributed at 126 
 College Street after October 18, subject to the demands already 
 filed. 
 
 The rooms of the United Church Chapel, 300 Temple 
 Street, are open to ladies for rest and refreshment. 
 
 The Mary Clap Wooster Chapter, D. A. R., will welcome 
 all Daughters of the American Revolution at the Center 
 Church Chapel, 944 Chapel Street, October 21st to 23d. 
 
 The distribution of costumes and torches for the torchlight 
 procession will take place ou Monday, October 21st, from 9.00 
 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. : 
 
 To Graduates, in Al Osborn Hall — (entrance from College 
 
 Street). 
 To the class of 1901, in Eo Osborn— (^entrance on the west, 
 
 opposite Vanderbilt Hall). 
 To students, in Alumni Hall. 
 
 The Commemorative Medal will be on exhibition and 
 for sale at the University Library on and after Tuesday, 
 October 22d. 
 
 The poster-program will be on sale at the Yale Co-opera- 
 tive Store in South Middle. 
 
 Academic costume will be worn by guests and officers of 
 the University at the functions indicated by an asterisk. 
 
Sun&ai?, ©ctober 20. 
 
 *io.30 A. M. Divine service in the Battell Ctapel. Sermon by 
 
 tiie Reverend Joseph Hopkins Tvpichell, A.M. 
 
 The center aisle is reserved for the delegates of 
 
 institutions of learning. The galleries are 
 
 reserved for ladies. 
 
 Special Divine services in Center Church, Ser- 
 mon by the Reverend Newman Smyth, D.D.; 
 in the United Church, Sermon by the Reverend 
 Joseph Anderson, D.D.; in Trinity Church, 
 Sermon by the Reverend Walton Wesley 
 Battershall, D.D.; and in the First Methodist 
 Church, Sermon by Right Reverend Edward 
 Gayer Andrews, D.D., LL.D. 
 
 *3.oo p. M. Address b}' the Reverend Professor George Park 
 Fisher, D.D., IvI,.D., on Yale in its Relation 
 to Christian Theology and Missions, in the 
 Battell Chapel. 
 The center aisle is reserved for the delegates of 
 institutions of learning. The galleries are 
 reserved for ladies. 
 
 8.00 p. M. Organ Recital by Professor Harry Benjamin 
 Jepson, Mus. B. 
 
 No seats are reserved. 
 
/iDon&as, ©ctober 21. 
 
 9.30 A. M. Dedication of the Ives-Cheney Memorial Gate- 
 way. 
 
 ^10.30 A. M. Address by Thomas Thacher, Esq., on Yale in 
 its Relation to I<aw, in the Battell Chapel. 
 
 Address by Professor William Henry Welch, 
 IvIv.D., on Yale in its Relation to Medicine, 
 in the Battell Chapel. 
 
 The center aisle is reserved for delegates of in- 
 stitutions of learning. The galleries are re- 
 served for ladies. 
 
 ^3.00 P. M. Address of welcome to guests, by President Arthur 
 Twining Hadley, L,I,.D., with responses, in 
 the Battell Chapel. 
 The center aisle is reserved for the delegates of 
 institutions of learning. The galleries are 
 reserved for ladies. 
 
 *5.co P. M. Reception of the Guests of the University and 
 Representatives of the Alumni, by President 
 Hadley, in the Yale School of the Fine Arts. 
 Admission by invitation. 
 
 8.00 P. M. Assembly of students and graduates on the 
 Campus. 
 
 Admission to the Campus to wearers of badges. 
 
 The order of assembly will be published. Torches 
 and costumes will be distributed at the time 
 and place indicated among the general instruc- 
 tions on page i. 
 
 9.00 P. M. Torchlight Procession of students and graduates. 
 Route of the Procession : From the Phelps Gate- 
 way to Chapel Street, to Church Street, to 
 Blm Street, to York Street, to Crown Street, 
 to Orange Street, to Trumbull Street, to Whit- 
 ney Avenue, to Sachem Street, to Hillhouse 
 Avenue, to Grove Street, to College Street, to 
 the Phelps Gateway and the Campus. 
 
XCuesDaSt ©ctober 22. 
 
 *io.30 A. M. Address by President Cyrus Northrop, LL.D., on 
 Yale in its Relation to the Development of 
 the Country, iu the Battell Chapel. 
 Address by President Daniel Coit Giltnan, LL.D., 
 on Yale in its Relation to Science and Letters, 
 in the Battell Chapel. 
 The center aisle is reserved for the delegates of 
 institutions of learning. The galleries are 
 reserved for ladies. 
 
 2.00 p. M. Football Games at the Yale Field : 
 
 Yale University and Bates College ; 
 Yale University and Team of Graduates. 
 Tickets for sale at the Field. 
 
 4.30 p. M. Choral Performance of Professor Horatio Parker's 
 " Hora Novissima " by the Gounod Society 
 and the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, in 
 the Hyperion. 
 
 Admission to wearers of badges. 
 
 Seats reserved for ladies holding tickets. 
 
 8.00 P. M. Illumination of the Campus. 
 
 Admission to wearers of badges and to ladies 
 holding tickets. 
 
 Student Dramatic Performance and singing in 
 
 the Campus Amphitheater. 
 Admission to wearers of badges. 
 
Mebnesbas, ©ctober 23, 
 Commemoration Dag. 
 
 *io.oo A. M. Assembly of guests and graduates on the Campus. 
 The order of assembly will be published. 
 Admission to the Campus to wearers of badges. 
 
 *io.30 A. M. Procession of guests and graduates to the 
 Hyperion. 
 
 Route of the Procession : From Dwight Hall to 
 Elm Street, to Temple Street, to Center 
 Church, to the Phelps Gateway, to the Vander- 
 bilt Gateway, to the Hyperion. 
 
 Commemorative Poem by Edmund Clarence 
 Stedman, L.H.D., LL.D. 
 
 Commemorative Address by the Honorable 
 
 David Josiah Brewer, LIv.D. 
 Orchestral and Choral Music. 
 Greek Festival Hymn by Professor Thomas 
 
 Dwight Goodell, Ph.D., the music by Professor 
 
 Horatio Parker, A.M. 
 Conferring of Honorary Degrees. 
 The gallery is reserved for ladies. 
 
 2.30 P. M. Concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, 
 Mr. Wilhelm Gericke, Conductor, in the 
 Hyperion. 
 Seats reserved for the holders of tickets. 
 
 4.00 p. M. Dedication of Woodbridge Hall. 
 
 Address by Donald Grant Mitchell, LI<.D. 
 Admission by invitation. 
 
 5.00 P. M. Farewell Reception of the Guests and Graduates 
 of the University, by President Hadley and 
 Mrs. Hadley, in the University Hall. 
 
©ctober 19*24. 
 
 Exlaibitioii of Paintings in the Yale School of the Fine Arts. 
 
 Historical Exhibition in the Yale University Library. 
 
 Exhibition of the M. Steinert Collection of Musical Instru- 
 ments in the Hyperion. 
 
 Exhibition of Mounted Skeletons of Extinct Vertebrates in 
 the Peabody Museum. 
 
 Exhibition of the Newton Meteorites in the Peabody Museum. 
 
INSTRUCTIONS 
 
 to those who are to be presented for 
 Honorary Degrees. 
 
 In addition to the instructions given on another page, 
 the Executive Committee on the Bicentennial calls your 
 attention to the detailed plan to be followed in conferring 
 honorary degrees at the coming Commemoration exercises 
 on Wednesday morning, October 23. 
 
 You are requested to appear in Dwight Hall, Room 1902, 
 at 9.30 A. M., in academic costume without a hood. You 
 will then be marshalled in the order indicated there. The 
 procession will be headed by the President and Corpora- 
 tion of the University, and by the representatives of the 
 Government, whom you will follow. Delegates of institu- 
 tions of learning will follow you. 
 
 On entering the Hyperion you will follow those ahead 
 of you in the procession and mount the platform, where 
 seats are assigned according to the plan you will have in 
 hand. 
 
 The degrees will be conferred as follows : At the mention 
 of your name by the Presenter (Professor ), who 
 
 will introduce you to the President and the audience, you 
 will rise and stand in your place. After being presented, 
 the ushers will conduct you in groups so as to face the 
 President, who will formally confer the degree upon you. 
 At the same time the ushers will place the appropriate 
 hood upon your shoulders. They will then conduct you to 
 your seats. 
 
 You are requested to assist the Executive Committee in 
 withholding from the public the names of the recipients of 
 honorary degrees until the time of the ceremony. 
 
. //r//f/ff// W/r/7UY'^/ (' r/r/'r/- //tr /rrr/t/// /f/:j/ 
 
YALE BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. 
 
 Instructions to Guests of the University. 
 
 On arriving in New Haven you are requested to register 
 at the University Library, and secure a badge (white), which 
 admits the bearer to all the functions of the Celebration 
 except the concerts on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, 
 for which reserved seats must be obtained at 126 College 
 street. 
 
 A Bureau of Information, with typewriter facilities, has 
 been established at that place for the convenience of all 
 guests. 
 
 Academic costume (cap, gown and hood) will be worn at 
 the functions indicated by asterisks on the enclosed general 
 program of exercises. 
 
 If the guests can conveniently provide themselves with a 
 flag of the institution or country they represent, it will be 
 appropriately embodied in the decoration of their hosts' 
 houses. 
 
 Delegates, and graduates of other institutions of learning 
 who are to be presented for honorary degrees, will be 
 marshalled in Dwight Hall in a body before every literary 
 and religious exercise, namely, on Sunday, October 20, at 
 10 A. M. and 2.30 p. M. ; on Monday, at 10 a. m. and 2.30 p. m. ; 
 on Tuesday, at 10 a. m., and on Wednesday, at 9.30 a. m. 
 
 On Wednesday morning those who are to be presented for 
 honorary degrees will be marshalled in a separate body from 
 that of the delegates. 
 
 The order in which the guests are marshalled will be 
 announced at the time. It will be determined by the date of 
 establishment of institutions they represent. 
 
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CHORUS 
 
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 COAAEAORATION 
 DAY 
 
 OCTOBER 23.1901 
 
 #^^# 
 
 4%^%^ . 
 #^^^# 
 
 
 1 Hon. S. E. Merwin. 
 
 2 W. W. Farnam. 
 
 3 Eev. N. M. Calhoun. 
 
 4 Eev. Dr. J. W. Cooper. 
 
 5 H. F. Dimock. 
 
 6 Rev. Dr. A. F. Beard. 
 
 7 Hon. C. M. Depew. 
 
 8 Rev. Dr. C. R. Palmer. 
 
 9 Rev. Dr. T. T. Hunger. 
 
 10 G. B. Cortelyou. 
 
 11 President Roosevelt. 
 13 President Hadley. 
 
 13 Governor McLean. 
 
 14 Lieut. Gov. Keeler. 
 
 15 Rev. Dr. J. Anderson. 
 
 16 Hon. H. E. Howland. 
 
 17 Rev. Dr. E. P. Parker. 
 
 18 Rev. J. H. Twichell. 
 
 19 Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. 
 
 30 T. G. Bennett. 
 
 31 A. L. Ripley. 
 
 23 Eli Whitney. 
 
 33 Hon. F. J. Kingsbury. 
 
 24 Atty. Gen. Phelps. 
 
 25 State Treas. Gallup. 
 
 26 Secy, of State Vinal. 
 
 27 State Compt. Chamberlin. 
 
 28 Hon. N. D. Sperry. 
 
 29 Hon. O. H. Piatt. 
 
 30 Dr. P. M. Rixey. 
 
 31 Com'r Cowles. 
 
 32 President D wight. 
 
 33 A. P. Stokes, Jr. 
 
 34 Col. T. A. Bingham. 
 
 35 Mayor Studley. 
 
 36 Corp'n Couns. Daggett. 
 
 37 M. F. Tyler. 
 
 38 Dr. W. T. Harris. 
 
 39 Hon. E. Cortes. 
 
 40 Hon. William Everett. 
 
 41 John Cox. 
 
 42 Rev. J. M. Gibbon. 
 
 43 Rev. W. H. Fletcher. 
 
 44 Rev. Dr. H. M. M. Hackett. 
 
 45 Dr. T. Hanison. 
 
 46 F. P. Walton. 
 
 47 Eev. Dr. D. W. Forrest. 
 
 48 Rev. Dr. R. M. Wenley. 
 
 49 Rev. Dr. G. P. Fisher. 
 
 50 Justice Brewer. 
 
 61 Prof. G. B. Stevens. 
 
 SKATINO— PIvATKORM: 
 
 53 Dr. G. J. Brush. 
 58 Prof. B. Perriu. 
 
 54 Prof. T. S. Woolsey. 
 
 55 Dr. E. C. Stedman. 
 56 
 
 57 Dr. E. S. Dana. 
 
 58 Dr. David Murray. 
 
 59 Dr. William Lang. 
 
 60 Dr. F. O. Bower. 
 
 61 Dr. W. D. Lewis. 
 
 62 Dr. H. V. Hilprecht. 
 
 63 Dr. W. A. Lamberton. 
 
 64 Prof. G. W. Pepper. 
 
 65 Dr. J. Tyson. 
 
 66 Dr. J. H. Van Amringe. 
 
 67 Dr. N. M. Butler. 
 
 68 Pres. W. H. P. Faunae. 
 
 69 Rev. Dr. Ernest Smith. 
 
 70 E. J. Broadfield. 
 
 71 Sir John G. Bourinot. 
 
 73 Rev. Dr. D. Stuart Dodge. 
 
 73 Prof. Y. Nakajima. 
 
 74 S. H. Barraclough. 
 
 75 Dr. H. Muraoka. 
 
 76 Dr. Ko Kuhara. 
 
 77 Prof. H. Gamewell. 
 
 78 Prof. J. McMahon. 
 
 79 Dr. W. Lastarria. 
 
 80 Dr. W. F. Ganong. 
 
 81 Bishop Partridge. 
 83 Dr. W. Peterson. 
 
 83 Dr. B. J. Harrington. 
 
 84 Prof. R. R. Wright. 
 
 85 Rev. Dr. E. A. Welch. 
 
 86 Pres. B. I. Wheeler. 
 
 87 Bishop von Scheele. 
 
 88 Dr. J. F. Rhodes. 
 
 89 Bishop Potter. 
 
 90 Pres. F. L. Patton. 
 
 91 Dr. C. E. Norton. 
 93 John La Farge. 
 
 93 Archbishop Ireland. 
 
 94 Dr. W. W. Goodwin. 
 
 95 Dr. B. L. Gildersleeve. 
 
 96 Dr. H. H. Furness. 
 
 97 Pres. F.Carter. 
 
 98 Henry L. Higginson. 
 
 99 Prof. K. Hatoyama. 
 
 100 Chief Justice Fuller. 
 
 101 Hon. J. H. Choate. 
 103 Hon. J. C. Carter. 
 
 103 Pres. J. B. Angell. 
 
 104 Secretary Hay. 
 
 105 Provost C. C. Harrison. 
 
 106 Pres. W. R. Harper. 
 
 107 Dr. C. R. Gregory. 
 
 108 Marquis Ito. 
 
 109 Pres. Seth Low. 
 
 110 Dr. F. F. Martens. 
 
 111 Prof. J. B. Moore. 
 113 Hon. Richard Olney. 
 
 113 Hon. Whitelaw Reid. 
 
 114 Rear Admiral W. T. Sampson. 
 
 115 Pres. J. G. Schurman. 
 
 116 Dr. J. B. Thayer. 
 
 117 Dr. James Williams. 
 118 
 
 119 T. B. Aldrich. 
 
 130 Dr. Geo. W. Cable. 
 
 121 Rev. Dr. A. V. G. Allen. 
 
 132 Pres. C. C. Hall. 
 
 133 Pres. George Harris. 
 
 134 Rev. John Massie. 
 
 135 Pres. B. P. Raymond. 
 
 126 Rev. Dr. S. D. F. Salmond. 
 
 127 Pres. G. W. Smith. 
 138 Samuel L. Clemens. 
 
 129 Dr. R. W. Gilder. 
 
 130 W. p. Howells. 
 
 131 Prof. J. H. Biles. 
 133 Dr. J. S. Billings. 
 
 133 Pres. C. W. Dabney. 
 
 134 Dr. D. W. Finlay. 
 
 135 Rev. Dr. H. B. Frissell. 
 
 136 Prof. J. Hadamard. 
 
 137 Dr. S. P. Langley. 
 
 138 Dr. J. Brander Matthews. 
 
 139 Dr. T. N. Page. 
 
 140 Dr. Woodrow WUson. 
 
 141 Dr. A. A. Michelson. 
 143 Dr. W. Osier. 
 
 143 Pres. H. S. Pritchett, 
 
 144 Pres. Ira Remsen. 
 
 145 Prof. 0. N. Rood. 
 
 146 Dr. Wilhelm Waldeyer. 
 
 147 Dr. S. R. Winans. 
 
 148 Dr. A. F. West. 
 
 149 Dr. C. B. Alexander. 
 
 150 Moses Taylor Pyne. 
 
 151 Hon. H. W. Green. 
 153 
 
 153 Dr. J. C. Warren. 
 
 154 Pres. C. W. Eliot.