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CLASS SONG.

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

3

And though we're scattered far apart,

O'er every land and clime,

Firm bonds will e'er bind heart to heart,

Thoughts of the olden time.

Fond mem'ry will to each recall

Sweet friendship's brightening face,

To cheer us onward, lest wo fall,

Faint in life's wearying race.

4

Then farewell comrades, we have long

Conned lessons side by side,

But now must join the busy throng,

And stem life's surging tide.

Whatever fortune has in store,

Whatever may arrive,

We still must cherish evermore,

The class of Seventy-Five.

CLASS-DAY, JUNE 29, 1875.

CLASS AND CLASS-DAY OFFICERS.

Orator.

LESTER WILLIAMS CLARK.

Poet.

THEODORE CLAUDIUS PEASE.

Odist.

JOHN WALKER HOLCOMBE.

Ivy Orator.

ALBERT SMITH THAYER.

Chaplain.

RICHARD MONTAGUE.

Chorister.

HENRY WHITE BROUGHTON.

Marshals.

VINCENT YARDLEY BOWDITCH,

ABBOTT LAWRENCE,

HENRY SAYRE VAN DUZER.

Class-Day Committee.

NATHANIEL HATHAWAY STONE.

JOHN HENRY APPLETON,

NELSON TAYLOR.

Class Committee.

JAMES ALBERT HODGE,

BENJAMIN ROBBINS CURTIS,

MANLEY AMSDEN RAYMOND.

Class Secretary.

WARREN AUGUSTUS REED.

AT 9 the Senior Class assemble in front of Holworthy Hall and march to the Chapel for prayer by the Chaplain.

At 10 o'clock the Chapel will be open for those having tickets; no others being admitted until the Class have entered.

At 10,15 the Senior Class reassemble in front of Holworthy Hall, and march to the Chapel, where the exercises will occupy nearly two hours. At the conclusion of the exercises in the Chapel the Class will march to the Library, where the Ivy Oration will be delivered, and the Class Ivy planted.

From 3 to 5 there will be music on the Green, and Dancing in Memorial Hall.

At 5.15 the Class will reassemble in front of Holworthy Hall, march through the Yard, cheer the Buildings, and go through the usual exercises at the Tree, where the Class Song will be sung.

At 5 Harvard Hall and Holden Chapel will be open for the entrance of those having seats at the windows.

The entrance to the seats around the Tree will be between Holden Chapel and Hollis Hall, and will be open at 5. After the exercises at the Tree, and during the remainder of the evening, a ticket will be required of every gentleman, or of gentlemen accompanied by ladies, entering the portion of the Yard enclosed by the Rope.

The entrances to the roped-off portion of the Yard will be at the end of Massachusetts, between Grays and Weld, and Thayer and Holworthy.

From the close of the exercises at the Tree till 9 the President will receive the Class and their friends at his house; no gentleman will be admitted without a ticket.

From 8 to 10 illumination of Holworthy, and playing of the Band on the Green.

At 8.30 singing of the Glee Club in front of Holworthy.

No person will be admitted to the Church (before the Class), or to the exercises at the Tree, without a reserved seat; and no gentleman to Memorial Hall, the President's Reception, or the Yard in the evening, without a ticket.

All Seniors and Students are obliged to have tickets.

No carriages or teams will be allowed in the Yard after 12 M., and none will be allowed to stand in the Yard at any time.

In order to assist the Committee in carrying out their plans, and render the roping in of the Yard effectual, the Students are requested to conform strictly to the above arrangements.

N. H. STONE,J. H. APPLETON,N. TAYLOR,Class-Day Committee.

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