On November 22, 1914, Yale President Arthur Twining Hadley, B.A. 1876, dedicated a grand, stained-glass window in Linsly Hall (now Linsly-Chittenden Hall). Commissioned from the London firm Clayton and Bell, the window was a memorial to George Park Fisher, the Titus Street Professor of Ecclesiastical History and former pastor of the College Church. It illuminated the stairway leading to what was then the University’s library. Each panel represented notable figures in the history of Western literature, including dramatists, philosophers, poets, and historians. As Professor John Ferguson Weir noted at the dedication, the window was intended “to nourish high thought and enrich the mind.” Around 1970 it was removed and put into storage on campus. This panel—depicting writers from antiquity: Pindar, Sappho, Homer, Sophocles, Menander, and Aristophanes—is the only one known to survive and has been reinstalled in Linsly-Chittenden Hall.