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 GIFT OF 
 
 Mr, Robert van Haagen 
 
YALE UNIVERSITY 
 

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 i 
 
The Publisher expresses his grateful acknowledgments 
 
 to the friends who have aided him in the preparation of 
 
 this work. ,v>' .-.'^ 
 
 W". E.' Decrow, Yale, '80, 
 
 Publisher. 
 
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 ^1 
 
 UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. 
 View from the corner of Chapel and College Streets. 
 
YAIvK UNIVERSITY. 
 
 This institution received its formal charter in 1701 
 
 under the name of 
 
 The; Coi.i.e;giate Schooi. of Connecticut 
 
 and was begun in Saj'-brook in November of that j^ear. 
 
 It was removed to New Haven in October 17 16. 
 
 The name Yai,e Coi.i,ege was given to 
 
 it in 17 1 8 in honor of the benefad;ions of 
 
 Elihu Yale of London. 
 
 It received the legal title of 
 
 Yaee University 
 
 b)' a(5l of the General Assembly of Conne(5licut 
 
 in Januar}" 1887. 
 
CORPORATION, :^ACULTY, AND STUDENTS. 
 
 The control of the University is vested in the Corporation which is composed 
 of the President and eighteen Fellows. 
 
 The administration is in the hands of the President and the Faculties of the 
 several Departments. 
 
 The number of Professors, Instrudlors, and Ivcdlurers for the year 1894-5 is two 
 hundred and three. 
 
 The total number of students, 1894-5, is 2,361, coming from 45 States and Terri- 
 tories, and 16 Foreign Countries. 
 
 The two undergraduate departments, the College and the Scientific School, 
 together number 1779 students, coming from more than 300 Preparatory 
 Schools. 
 
 The Graduate and Professional Schools number 582 students, coming from 
 more than 100 Colleges and Universities. 
 
 The number of degrees in course conferred in 1894 was 527. 
 
MAP OF THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN. 
 
 1 
 
DEPARTMENTS OF YALE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 Thk Departmknt op Philosophy and the Arts 
 
 which includes 
 The Co2irses of Graduate Instruction, 
 
 together with the following separately organized 
 undergraduate sedlions, viz : — 
 
 The Academical Department — Yale College. 
 
 The Sheffield Sciejitijic School. 
 
 The School of the Fine Arts. 
 
 The Departments op TheoIvOGy, Medicine, and I^aw. 
 
 Each of the last three named Departments 
 
 as well as each of the three undergraduate sedtions of the first is under the 
 
 administration of a distindl Faculty of Instru6lion. 
 
 The Library. 
 
 The Peabody Museum op NaturaIv History. 
 
 The Observatory. 
 
 These three Departments are separately organized, and are designed to 
 
 contribute to the efficiency of the work of the whole Institution, 
 
 as well as to further the efforts of scholars in 
 
 independent original research. 
 
S, SOCIETY BUILDINGS. 
 
 LOCATION OF YALE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. 
 
ALUMNI OF YALE UNIVERSITY. 
 
 The whole number of Degrees conferred from the founding of the Institution 
 to July, 1894, is 16,726, as follows : 
 
 Degrees in Course. 
 
 Bachelor of Arts, — B.A., 11,173. 
 Bachelor of Philosophy, — Ph.B., i,z 
 Bachelor of Fine Arts, — B.F.A., i. 
 Bachelor of Laws, — LL.B., 912. 
 Bachelor of Divinity, — B.D., 646. 
 Bachelor of Music,— D.M., 4. 
 
 Master of Arts,— M. A., 86. 
 Master of Laws, — M.L., 63. 
 Civil Engineer, — C.E., 35. 
 Mechanical Engineer, — M.E., 20. 
 Doctor of Medicine, — M.D., 1,071. 
 Doctor of Civil Law, — D.C.L., 14. 
 
 Doctor of Philosophy, — Ph.D., 167.' 
 Honorary Degrees, 1,038. 
 
 New York City. 
 Hartford, Conn. 
 Eastern Connedticut. 
 Fairfield County, Conn. 
 Boston, Mass. 
 Central andWestern Mass. 
 Plainfield, N. J. 
 Essex County, N. J. 
 Eastern New York. 
 Long Island, N. Y. 
 
 Alumni Associations. 
 
 Western New York. 
 Philadelphia, Penn. 
 Washington, D. C. 
 North Western, Penn. 
 Indianapolis, Ind. 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 Cleveland, O. 
 Dayton, O. 
 Kentucky. 
 Chicago, 111. 
 
 North Western. 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 South Western. 
 Southern. 
 Colorado. 
 Utah. 
 California. 
 Oregon and 
 
 Washington. 
 
 10 
 
ALUMNI HALL. 
 
 Erected 1852. 
 
 This is used for Alumni gatherings and for College Examinations. It contains portraits 
 
 of many distinguished graduates and benefactors of the TJniversit5'. 
 
 11 
 
COMMENCEMENT WEEK. 
 
 Commencement Day is the last Wednesday in June. 
 
 The Deforest Prize Speaking in the Academicai. Department is 
 held on the preceding Friday. 
 
 The BaccaeaureaTE Sermon is delivered by the President of the University 
 in the Battell Chapel on the preceding Sunday morning. 
 
 CeasS Day Exercises of the graduating class of the Academical Department 
 are held on Monday and consist of the Glass Poem and Oration which are 
 given in the Chapel in the morning, and the reading of Class Histories on 
 the Campus in the afternoon. The Promenade Concert is held in the 
 evening. 
 
 The Anniversary oe the Sheefieed Scientific Schooe takes place on 
 Monday evening. 
 
 The Alumni Meeting is held on Tuesday morning in Alumni Hall and is 
 follovs^ed by the several class reunions. An address in Medicine in 
 Battell Chapel, Orations of the Daw Department and the Annual Address 
 before the Daw School by some distinguished jurist, in Center Church. 
 
 The Commencement Yale-Harvard Base-Ball game is played at the 
 Yale Field. The Graduates vote for a member of the Corporation. The 
 Concert of the Glee Club is given in the Hyperion Theatre. 
 
 The Commencement Exercises are held in Center Church on Wednesday 
 and will include a Report on the Progress of the University for the year, 
 Announcement of Prizes in the several Departments, the Presentation of 
 the Graduating Classes for Degrees, and the Conferring of Honorary 
 Degrees. The Alumni Dinner is held in the afternoon in Alumni Hall. 
 The Reception by the President to graduates and their friends is held in 
 the Art School building in the evening. 
 
 The Entrance Examinations begin on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. 
 
 13 
 
TEMPLE STREET. 
 From the south side of the Green, with the entrance to Center Church on the left. 
 
 13 
 
LIBRARIES. 
 
 The total number of volumes in the Libraries of the University is about 250,000. 
 
 • Thk University IvIbrary 
 
 contains 160,000 volumes and many thousand unbound pamphlets. 
 
 Annual increase 5,000 volumes. 
 
 The Libraries of the American Oriental Society and of the Connedlicut Academy 
 
 of Arts and Sciences are in the University Librarj' Building. 
 
 The IvInonian and Brothers Library 
 
 contains 32,000 volumes, chiefly of the best current literature. 
 Anntial increase 1,000 volumes. 
 
 The Dwight Hai.1. Library 
 
 contains r,ooo volumes, selected mainly with reference to Bible study. 
 
 The Law School Library 
 
 contains 9,000 volumes, and includes complete sets of English, American, 
 Irish, and Canadian Reports. 
 
 The SheffieIvD Scientific Schooi. Library 
 
 (Sheffield Hall) 
 contains 6,000 volumes, largely Mathematical. 
 
 The Trowbridge Reference Library 
 
 (Bacon Memorial Hall, Divinity School) 
 contains over 3,000 volumes of standard and recent Theological Literature. 
 
 14 
 
THE CHITTENDEN LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. 
 
 Erected 1888. 
 
 The gift of Hon. Simeon B. Cliittenden. 
 
 15 
 
LIBRARIES. 
 
 {^Continued. ^ 
 The I,ibrary of Foreign Missions 
 
 (East Divinity Hall) 
 
 contains 2,000 volumes and is designed to embrace the history of Modern ■ 
 
 Missions as carried on by all denominations and in all countries. 
 
 The Lowell Mason Library op Church Music 
 
 (West Divinity Hall) 
 embraces about 8,000 titles in 4,000 volumes. 
 
 The Art School Library 
 
 contains about 500 volumes of expensive illustrated works. 
 
 The Library op the Classical Club 
 
 (Classical Club Room, Old Chapel) 
 
 contains more than 1,000 volumes of Classical Texts and Commentaries 
 
 with important Auxiliary Works. 
 
 The Loan Libraries in the Academic Department 
 
 embrace standard works in Political Science, History and English Literature 
 for the use of advanced students. 
 
 The Loring W. Andrews Memorial Library 
 
 contains 2,000 volumes of text-books and books of reference for the free use of 
 needy Academic students. 
 
 The Peabody Museum, 
 The Observatory, and the Laboratories 
 
 have valuable technical libraries. 
 16 
 
THE OLD LIBRARY. 
 
 Erected 1846. 
 
READING ROOMS. 
 
 The Reading Room op the University IvIbrary 
 
 in the Chittenden Memorial Building, 
 
 contains 
 
 the most important books for daily consultation and reference in the 
 
 several departments of study, together with the current scholarly 
 
 Periodicals and Publications of lyCarned Societies. 
 
 The Foreign Serials alone number 500. 
 
 The University Reading Room 
 
 in the North Wing of the Library, 
 
 contains 
 
 53 Daily Newspapers — American and Foreign, 
 
 60 Weekly Newspapers, 
 
 70 Monthly and Quarterly Magazines. 
 
 The Dwight Hali. Reading Room, 
 
 contains 45 Newspapers and other Periodicals, mostly 
 
 Religious. 
 
 18 
 
MEMORIAL WINDOW IN THE READING ROOM OF THE 
 CHITTENDEN LIBRARY BUILDING. 
 
PUBLIC LECTURES. 
 
 The Univkrsity Course: of IvKCTures. 
 
 Held in Osborn Hall, 
 On topics in Mental and Moral Science, Political and Social Science, and Old 
 
 Testament lyiterature. 
 
 The: M:echanics' Course: of Twei^vf; lyFCTURFS. 
 
 Held in North Sheffield Hall, 
 On Scientific topics presented in a popular form. 
 
 The Art Course of Forty lyECTURES. 
 
 Held in the School of the Fine Arts, 
 On the History, Criticism and Principles and Means of Art. 
 
 The Music Course of Thirty IvECTures. 
 
 Held in Dwight Hall, 
 On the History of Music. 
 
 Theoi^ogicai, IvKCTurk Courses. Dwight Hai,Iv Coursk. 
 
 Phi Bkta Kappa Course. YaIvB Kent Course. 
 
 DEBATING SOCIETIES. 
 
 The YaIvE Union, — of all departments of the University. 
 The Yai,e Kent Debating CIvUB, — of the I^aw School. 
 The Freshman Union, — of the Academical Freshman Class. 
 
 20 
 
INTERIOR OF THE OLD LIBRARY. 
 31 
 
PERIODICALS. 
 
 The American Journai, of Science; (monthly). 
 
 The YAI.E Review (quarterly),— devoted to History and Political Science. 
 
 The Transactions of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. 
 
 The Transactions of the Yai,e Observatory. 
 
 Studies from the Yai,e PsychoIvOGicai, IvAboratory. 
 
 The Yai^e University Annuai, Catai^ogue. 
 
 The Yai,e University Weeki^y Buli^etin. 
 
 STUDENT PERIODICALS. 
 
 The Yai,e Literary Magazine (monthly). 
 The Yai^E News (daily). 
 The Yai,e A1.UMN1 Weeki^y. 
 The Yale Record (bi-weekly) — illustrated. 
 The Yai^e CouranT (bi-weekly). 
 
 The Association Record, — published by the Y. M. C. A. of Yale University. 
 The Yai^e IvAW Journal. 
 The YaIvE Medical Journal. 
 The Yale Scientific Monthly. 
 
 The Yale Banner. 1 Annual publications, with lists of the officers and 
 y members of the various societies, clubs, and other 
 The Yale Pot Pourri. j organizations of the University. 
 
 32 
 
STUDENT PERIODICALS. 
 
THE NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES. 
 
 The work in this department of study is now carried on in 
 
 The Peabody Museum of Natural History, 
 
 The Chemical, the Physical, and the Biological Laboratories of the 
 
 Sheffield Scientific School, 
 
 The Sloa7ie Physical Laboratory and the Kent Chemical Laboratory 
 
 of the Academical Departmerit. 
 
 I^he; Connkcticut Academy of Arts and Sciknces 
 
 was organized by the men of L,earning and Science connedled with Yale College, 
 
 and received its charter from the I^egislature in 1799. 
 
 The scientific observations and discoveries presented at its meetings 
 
 are published in 
 
 The TransaHions of the Conn. Acad, of Arts a?id Sciences. 
 
 Its membership at present is about one hundred. 
 
 Its meetings are held monthly in the Library of the Sheffield Scientific School. 
 
 The American Journal of Science 
 
 was established in 1818 by Prof. Benjamin Silliman, 
 
 and is now edited by Professors J. D. and B. S. Dana. 
 
 It was the regular medium of communication of the Connedlicut Academy of 
 
 Arts and Sciences for 50 years. 
 
 It is published monthly, and is the leading Scientific Journal in America. 
 
 24 
 
THE OLD LABORATORY. 
 
 First used as a Chemical Laboratory, 1819. Removed, 1887. 
 
 The place where Silliman and Morse made the experiments which resulted in the 
 
 invention of the Electric Telegraph. 
 
 25 
 
THE PBABODY MUSEUM OF NATURAL 
 HISTORY. 
 
 This contains one of the largest public 
 
 colledlions of Minerals, as well as of Meteorites, in the country. 
 
 The unique colledlion made by Professor Marsh of 
 
 Vertebrate Fossils from the Rocky Mountain Region and the West, 
 
 A colle6lion of Invertebrate Fossils arranged Zoologically, 
 
 Very extensive Zoological colledlions made by Professor Verrill, 
 
 including a 
 
 rich variety of Sponges, Shells and Corals, 
 
 Rare species from the deep-sea dredgings of the Atlantic, 
 
 Nearly complete colledlions of the species of 
 
 Vertebrates and Marine Invertebrates of New England. 
 
 Here are models of natural size of 
 
 two of the huge Cephalopods of the World, 
 
 Slabs showing rain-drop impressions and foot-prints, and also large 
 
 Archaeological colledlions of remains of earlier civilizations, 
 
 from Mexico and Central America, as well as from Egypt. 
 
 In this building are the 
 
 Eedlure Rooms and large Laboratories of the Department, also 
 
 Private colledlions and Libraries which are used 
 
 for study and investigation. 
 
 26 
 

 THE PEABODY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. 
 
 Erected 1866. 
 The gift of Geoi'ge Peabody, of London. 
 
 27 
 
THE ART SCHOOL AND COLLECTIONS. 
 
 The School offers a Course of Study for professional students of both sexes, 
 covering three years, with opportunities for advanced study beyond 
 that period. 
 
 It also offers ele6live courses for the Junior and Senior Classes in the Academical 
 Department. 
 
 And a special course in Free-hand Drawing for the Freshman Class in the 
 SheiBeld Scientific School. 
 
 Technicai, Instruction is furnished in 
 
 Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, ArchitcRjire, and Copper-Plate Etching, 
 
 Courses of IvKCTures are given in 
 
 The Philosophy, History, and Criticism of Art. 
 
 A Certificate is awarded to the Professional Students who complete the three 
 years course of study. 
 
 The Degree of Bachelor OF Fine Arts is conferred upon those persons who 
 pursue a prescribed course of advanced study in the department, and 
 present an approved original composition in painting or sculpture, and 
 a satisfadlory thesis on some topic relating to the Fine Arts. 
 
 The Coi,i,ECTiONS embrace the " Jarves Gallery of Italian Art, from the nth 
 to the 17th Century," the " Ehrich Gallery of Dutch and Flemish Art," 
 the "Trumbull Gallery" of Historical Paintings, etc., a colleilion of 
 contemporaneous Art, a collection of Original Sketches, by old masters, 
 a colledtion of Casts and Marbles of Greek and Renaissance Art, a 
 series of Belgian Wood Carvings of the i6th Century, etc., etc. 
 
 These Collections are open without charge to all students of the Academic and 
 Scientific Departments of the University. 
 
 28 
 
THE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS. 
 
 Erected 1865. 
 The gift of Augustus R. Street. 
 
 39 
 
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORIES. 
 The Observatory on Prospect Hill 
 
 is devoted to 
 
 ASTRONOMICAI. RESEARCH. 
 
 It is equipped with 
 
 A Hei,iometer, an Equatoriai,, an eouatoriai^ly mounted 
 
 Set oe Cameras eor photographing Meteors, 
 
 and a variety of other instruments. 
 
 It receives one-third of the income at present and will ultimately 
 
 receive the entire income of 
 
 The Ivoomis Fund of $312,000. 
 
 This income is devoted to making observations and to making and publishing 
 
 investigations based on Astronomical Observations. 
 
 The Observatory maintains two Public Services : One for the determination 
 
 and transmission of accurate time, the other for research and 
 
 comparison in Thermometry. 
 
 The researches of the Observatory are published; 
 
 The Library contains about five thousand volumes. 
 
 The Observatory on Sheffield Hall 
 
 is equipped with a nine-inch Equatorial and a three-inch meridian circle for 
 the use of the Students of the Sheffield Scientific School. 
 
 30 
 
THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY. 
 Prospect Hill. 
 
 31 
 
THE COLLEGE CHURCH. 
 
 The Church in Yale College is a regular Church Organization of the Congrega- 
 tional Denomination, of which the President of the University is at 
 present the A(5ling Pastor. It was founded in the year 1755. 
 
 It includes in its membership many of the Professors from the several 
 departments of the University, with their families, and a large number 
 of students. _ 
 
 Services are held in Battell Chapel, on Sunday, and prayers every week-day 
 morning. The choir is composed of twenty-five students. Prayer 
 meetings are held regularly by the Academic and Scientific Classes in 
 their rooms in Dwight Hall, and a general religious meeting of the 
 University is held every Sunday evening. 
 
 Academic Classes meet weekly for Systematic Bible Study, in Dwight Hall ; 
 Sheffield Scientific Classes meet at the same time for the same purpose 
 in Sheffield Hall. The Bethany Mission School and other Mission 
 Schools are condudled by the students. 
 
 33 
 
THE BATTELL CHAPEL. 
 
 Erected 1875. 
 The gift of Joseph Battell. 
 
 33 
 
DWIGHT HALL. 
 
 This building was eredled to furnish a home and center for the social and 
 
 religious life of the whole University. 
 
 It contains a Reception Room, a Reading Room, a Library, 
 
 a large Auditorium for general meetings and ledlures, 
 
 with rooms for Class Prayer Meetings, Committees, etc. 
 
 The organizations having their headquarters in this building are 
 
 The Young Men'' s Christian Associatio7i of Yale, 
 
 Which is under the supervision of a general Secretary, whose time is 
 
 devoted to its work. 
 
 The Berkeley Association, 
 
 An organization of the Episcopalian students of the University, whose members 
 
 meet every Friday evening for a service or address in Dwight Hall, and 
 
 who arrange for the Berkeley Sermons delivered every year 
 
 in Trinity Church by clergymen from other cities. 
 
 The Oxford Club, 
 
 Organized as a special means of union for Methodist students, which provides 
 
 for a course of ledlures by representative men of that denomination. 
 
 The Woolsey Club 
 Whose objedl is to bring the claims of the Christian Ministry before the Students. 
 All of these Associations hold regular meetings, and have established 
 courses of services or ledlures, in each Academic year. 
 
 A Dwight Hall Cotcrse of LeSlures 
 
 Brings before the students religious questions of living interest, 
 
 discussed by eminent men. 
 
 34 
 
DWPGHT HALL. THE YALE Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. 
 
 Erected 1886. 
 The gift of Elbert B. Monroe, Southport, Conn. 
 
 35 
 
DWIGHT HALL. 
 
 {Co7itinued^ 
 Mission Work op thk Yale Y. M. C. A.: 
 
 The Yale Mission 
 
 Has rented a house in Bast Street and fitted up the upper floors as a lodging 
 
 house, and the first floor for a meeting room where reUgious services 
 
 are held by the students at least twice a week during the College 
 
 year. Earnest Christian work is done here by the 
 
 students fisr ignorant and outcast men. 
 
 The Boys' Club 
 
 Connedled with the Welcome Hall Mission, is in charge of members of the 
 Freshman Class and gathers boys from the street each evening 
 for instrudlion and amusement. The average atten- 
 dance of boys is about fifty. 
 
 The Bethany Mission School, 
 A Sunday School conduced by the Students. 
 
 BiBi,K Study. 
 
 A systematic course of devotional and pradlical Bible study is carried on in 
 
 Dwight Hall by the students, beginning with the Freshman year 
 
 and extending through the four years. 
 
 A University training class is also conducted for the benefit of those who desire 
 
 to fit themselves for personal work. 
 
 The whole is supplemented by a course of ledtures to promote interest 
 
 in Bible study. 
 
 The Association aims to aid new students in obtaining boarding places 
 
 and in securing any other needed information. 
 
 An Employment Bureau in connedlion with it aids in supplying needy 
 
 students with remunerative work. 
 
 36 
 
ROOMS IN DWIGHT HALL. 
 37 
 
THE TREASURY BUILDING. 
 
 This building was eredled in 1831 for the exhibition of the 
 
 Paintings of Col. John Trumbull, 
 
 which belong to the College. 
 
 These Paintings were removed to the Art Building in 1867. 
 
 The building contains at present 
 
 The; Rooms of thk De;partme;nt op Music, 
 
 and 
 
 Thb Ofpicks op thf Pre^sidknt and the; Tre;asurer 
 
 of the University, 
 
 38 
 
THE TREASURY BUILDING. 
 
 39 
 
MUSIC. 
 
 The department of Music aims to provide adequate instrudlion for 
 those who intend to become professional musicians, and to offer a complete 
 course of study to such as intend to devote themselves to musical criticism 
 and the literature of Music. 
 
 The Coi,IvEGE Choir of 25 members is carefully trained by the Professor of 
 Music — while a seco7id choir is organized with weekly rehearsals as a 
 preparation for the principal choir. 
 
 The Gi^EE and Banjo Clubs, with almost daily rehearsals through a part of 
 the year, stand unrivalled among similar organizations in the country. 
 
 The Gounod Society of New Haven — the best choral society in the State^ 
 has a considerable number of students among its more than 250 members, 
 and gives two great choral works each year. 
 
 The University Chamber Concerts, held in North Sheffield Hall, furnish 
 the best quartette music at a nominal price. Ten concerts are given 
 during the year, chiefly by the Kneisel Quartette of Boston. 
 
 The MusicaIv Society oe the Divinity SchooIv has monthly ledlures on 
 Sacred Music with occasional illustrative Concerts. 
 
 A considerable number of students have opportunities for singing in the 
 churches of New Haven on Sundays, for a compensation. 
 
 40 
 
41 
 
THE YALE GLEE CLUB. 
 
 This consists of twenty -two members, selected bj' trial from all departments of the 
 University. Rehearsals are held frequently, and during' the Christmas and Easter 
 holidays concerts are g'iven in the principal cities, and at intervals in term-time, 
 concerts are g'iven in New Flaven and vicinity. A portion of the receipts is given 
 towards the assistance of needy and deserving students. 
 
 42 
 
iSCii^ ^?^?^- 
 
 THE BANJO CLUB. 
 
 This is composed of six banjeaurines, two mandolins, four banjos and seven guitars, 
 and is associated witli the Glee Club in all concerts. Besides the University Glee and 
 Banjo Clubs a Second Glee Club and a Second Banjo Club are oi-ganized for the training 
 of musicians for the Glee and Banjo Clubs. 
 
 43 
 
YALE HOME AND INFIRMARY. 
 
 This building stands on Prospe6l street, a little more than half a mile from the 
 College Square. The location is high and airy and commands a delight- 
 ful view. The rooms each contain an open fireplace and are fitted up in 
 a comfortable and home-like manner. The building also contains sitting 
 and dining rooms, and a parlor. 
 
 The home is under the charge of a competent matron and man-servant. 
 Bvery patient is allowed to employ his own physician and also a nurse if 
 one is needed. It is expedled that students who may, by reason of 
 illness, be temporary inmates of the home, will pay all necessary ex- 
 penses incurred on their behalf, but in occasional instances, when this 
 shall prove to be impossible, free rooms and care will be provided. 
 
 M 
 
THE YALE HOME AND INFIRMARY. 
 
,Jk^ 
 
 THE YALE DINING HALL. 
 
 The Old Gymnasium is now used by the University for a Dining Hall, and 
 accommodates about four hundred and fifty students. Good board is 
 furnished at cost which averages about four dollars per week. 
 
 THE YAI.B COOPERATIVE SOCIETY. 
 
 This Society, organized in 1S85 by members of the University, has for its objedl 
 the saving of money to the students in purchasing goods in New Haven. 
 Membership in the Association costs two dollars per year, or five dollars 
 for four years. Each member can purchase for cash, at a trifle above the 
 wholesale price, such goods as are kept at the Society's store on the 
 college grounds ; or if the desired article is not kept there, it can be 
 obtained at a special discount from any of the Associated Tradesmen in 
 the city. The amount of business now done at the Store is about thirty 
 thousand dollars a year. 
 
 46 
 
THE YALE DINING HALL BUILDING. 
 
 47 
 
SOCIAL CLUBS. 
 
 Thk University Club. 
 
 This Club was organized in 1880, and occupies commodious and attradlive 
 quarters on the northwest corner of York and Chapel streets. The obje6l 
 of the Club is to bring the upper classmen of the two undergraduate 
 departments into more intimate social relations with each other and with 
 the graduates, and to furnish a gathering place for Yale men in and out 
 of New Haven. 
 
 The Graduates' Club. 
 
 This Club was organized in 1894, and occupies the substantial brick house 
 opposite Trinity Church, on Chapel street. Its members are ele<5led 
 exclusively from graduates of the University. 
 
 Other Social Clubs. 
 
 There are a number of Clubs of students whose obje6t is to bring together the 
 men of all Departments who have studied at the same Preparatory School, 
 or come from the same city, State, or sedlion of the country, such as the 
 Andover Club 223 members, St. Paul's School jo8, Exeter 56, Lawrence- 
 ville 45, Hotchkiss School 22, St. Mark's School 27, Hill School 35, 
 Chicago Club, St. I,ouis Club, California Club, Trans-Mississippi Club, 
 Hawaiian Club, Hartford Club, Colorado Club, Cincinnati Club, Southern 
 Club, Buffalo Club. 
 
 48 
 
THE UNIVERSITY-CLUB HOUSE. 
 Corner of York and Chapel streets. 
 
PHYSICAL CULTURE. 
 
 The; Gymnasium, which was opened in the fall of 1892, is one of the largest 
 and most thoroughly equipped gymnasiums in the country. It contains 
 the latest hygienic improvements, including not only apparatus for 
 exercise, but a complete bathing system. It is in charge of instrudlors 
 who have had a medical training and the widest experience as teachers 
 of the various forms of gymnastics. 
 
 Physicai. Examination. Each student is offered a thorough physical exami- 
 nation once a year, or oftener in special cases, as a basis for advice as to 
 what muscular exercise should be taken or avoided. The careful measure- 
 ments made at the time of these examinations furnish important material 
 bearing on the study of anthropology and kindred sciences. 
 
 Gymnastic Exercisk. Classes are formed for graded exercises in light and 
 heavy gymnastics, and this work will cover a period of two years. 
 Defedls of growth, so far as they can be correcfted, will be remedied by 
 special exercises. Students will have a competent person to consult 
 at all times regarding any matters pertaining to personal training and 
 development. 
 
 50 
 
rr S^ P 
 
 hf^ 
 
 }j.i u ^ .^ 
 
 
 > •;> ,' 
 
 ' S>-' w 
 Mi -"Sr 
 
 THE YALE GYMNASIUM. 
 
 Erected 1891-2. 
 The gift of Graduates of the University. 
 
ATHLETIC SPORTS. 
 
 The Yai,:e; FiEIyD, situated a little more than a mile from the University, is a 
 level tradl of land laid out for the use of all the athletic organizations. 
 It contains three base-ball diamonds, three foot-ball fields, and a quarter- 
 mile running track, with ample accommodations for cricket, tennis, and 
 every other variety of field sport. The Ci,ub HousK contains commo- 
 dious rooms, lockers, and arrangements for bathing in hot and cold 
 water. The grand-stand and bleachers have a seating capacity of nearly 
 two thousand. 
 
 The YaIvE Boat House, conveniently located on the New Haven Harbor, is 
 the headquarters of the University crew, the several class crews, and also 
 of the Dunham Boat Club. It contains ample sitting room, and locker 
 accommodations and bathing facilities. The steam-launch, and the single, 
 double, and other shells provide for all the requirements of coaching and 
 rowing practice. 
 
 V -V^ ■- .> 
 
 
 The Cr,UB House, Yai,e Fiei^d. 
 52 
 
INTERIOR OF THE GYMNASIUM. 
 A Class Exercise. 
 
 53 
 

 THE YALE BOAT HOUSE. 
 
 Erected 1875. 
 
 ^«.*— x-**"*^**** 
 
 54 
 
THE UNIVERSITY BOAT CREW, '93-'94. 
 
 Intercollegiate Record 1880-1891. 
 
 YALE WON 11 RACES. HARVARD 4. 
 
..„-. ^ 
 
 THE GRAND STAND-YALE FIELD. 
 
 56 
 
THE UNIVERSITY BASE BALL NINE, '93-'94. 
 
 Intercollegiate Record 1880-1894. 
 
 YALE WON 11 CHAMPIONSHIPS. HARVARD 2. PRINCETON 1. 
 
 57 
 
Hsfc- 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL ELEVEN, .'93-'94. 
 
 Intercollegiate Record 1880-1894. 
 
 YALE WON 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS. HARVARD 1. PRINCETON 3. NOT AWARDED 2. 
 
 58 
 
TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM, '93-'94. 
 
 This team won the Yale-Hai-vard Cup, May 12, and the Intercollegiate Cup, May 
 26, 1894. Eight members of this team represented Yale in the Oxford- Yale games, 
 London, July 16, 1894. Oxford 5)4, Yale 3^- 
 
 59 
 
WALKS AND DRIVES ABOUT NEW HAVEN. 
 
 New Haven, l}- ing as it does on the sea shore with lakes and several 
 great ridges of hills and rocks about it, has an unusual 
 number of places of interest within easy reach, to which the 
 accompanying map with the following list of abbreviations 
 calls attention : 
 
 A. — Mount Carm el, 736 feet high. N.' — Hamden Notch. B. — High Rock, 
 640. Ct.— Cement Works. C— West Rock Ridge. Ch.— Cherry 
 Hill. D. — Quinnipiac Ridge. K. — Peters Rock, 373. F. — Kast 
 Rock, 359. G.— Mill Rock. H.— Prospedl Hill. Wh.— Lake Whit- 
 ney. B. M. — Beaver Meadows. I. — Pine Rock. J. — Judges Cave. 
 K. — Beaver Hills. L,. — West Rock, 405. W. — L,ake Wintergreen. 
 N^. — Wintergreen Notch. Wge. — Woodbridge Ridge. Ed. — Edge- 
 wood. M.— Maltby Park. N.— Round Hill. Y.— -Yale College. 
 R.— Red Rock. S.— Lake Saltonstall. O.— Beacon Hill. S. R.— 
 Savin Rock. S. P.— Sandy Point. Et— Fort Hale. M. C— Morris 
 Cove. F. M. P.— Five Mile Point. M. P.— Morgan's Point. S. E.— 
 South End. B. H. — Branford Harbor. 
 
 A little book entitled ' ' The Four Rocks, with Walks and Drives 
 about New Haven," by Professor James D. Dana, furnishes 
 not only a complete guide for a great number of expeditions, 
 but also the most authoritative account of the geological 
 history and formations of the region. 
 
 60 
 
Comj>Ued cJUtfTyfrom tTS.C^att Sun/'j lUt^ 
 
 Jamf. J» 3^V''rt D*l 
 
WEST ROCK. 
 
 02 
 
EAST ROCK. 
 
 63 
 
HILLHOUSE AVENUE. 
 
 64 
 
THE DEPARTMENT 
 
 OF 
 
 PHILOSOPHY AND THE ARTS 
 
 GRADUATE INSTRUCTION 
 
THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND 
 THE ARTS. 
 
 GRADUATE INSTRUCTION. 
 
 Graduates of this and other Colleges and Universities, and (in exceptional 
 cases, by special permission) other persons of liberal education, are 
 received as students for longer or shorter periods, with or without 
 reference to the attainment of a degree. 
 
 Degre;ks. 
 
 Doctor of PhiIvOSOphy (Ph.D.). This degree is conferred upon those who, 
 after taking a Bachelor's degree, and having studied in this Department 
 for not less than two years, pass a satisfadtory final examination and 
 present a thesis giving evidence of high attainments. This degree, 
 with the courses leading to it, is open to candidates of both sexes. 
 
 Master of Arts (M.A.). This degree is conferred on Bachelors of Arts 
 of two or more years' standing, on one year's systematic study or its 
 equivalent. 
 
 Civil. Engineer (C.E.), and MkchanicaIv Engineer (M.E.). These degrees 
 are conferred on Bachelors of Philosophy who have taken the first degree 
 in Engineering study, after not less than two years of graduate study, 
 and who give evidence of ability to design important construdlions. 
 
GRADUATE INSTRUCTION. 
 
 Instruction is given partly by ledlures, partly by recitations and discussions, 
 partly by diredling courses of reading, investigation, and work in the 
 laboratories and with instruments. 
 
 Instrudlors and students meet periodically for the reading of papers and oral 
 discussions in various voluntary associations, such as the Classical 
 Philological Club, the Mathematical Club, the Philosophical Club, the 
 Political Science Club, the Modern Language Club, the English Club, 
 the Semitic and Biblical Club, and the Physics Journal Club. 
 
 The student has the free use of the Library of the University (including the 
 Linonian and Brothers Library) and of the special libraries in the line 
 of his work. 
 
 The fee for instrucftion is generally one hundred dollars. 
 
 Fellowships and Scholarships. 
 
 Seventeen Fellowships and Scholarships, with incomes ranging from about 
 Jioo to $600, are open to graduates of Yale College. 
 
 Five Fellowships of $400 each and twenty Scholarships of f 100 each are open 
 to members of this department whether graduates of this or an}- other 
 institution. 
 
 67 
 
COURSES OF GRADUATE INSTRUCTION. 
 
 PSYCHOI.OGY, BTHICS AND PhII^OSOPHY. 
 
 Courses in Introdudlion to Philosophy, Philosophical Anthropology, Philo- 
 sophical System, and Theory of Knowledge, Advanced Psychology, 
 Philosophical Criticism, and History of Philosophy and Ethics, Greek 
 Philosophy, and Critique of Pure Reason. Most of these courses 
 include ledlures by the Professors in charge and the preparation and 
 discussion of papers by members of the class. 
 
 Courses in Physiological and Experimental Psychology, Educational Psychology, 
 and Research Work in Psychology. The Psychological lyaboratory, 
 located in the building west of the Divinity School, is equipped to carry 
 on experimental and research work in Psychology, Pedagogy, Psycho- 
 physics and Psychological Optics. 
 
 The results of all original investigations are published in Studies from the Yale 
 Psychological Laboratory. 
 
 Before the Philosophical Club are presented the more elaborate papers of its 
 own members as well as occasional ledtures by well-known authorities in 
 this field of research. 
 
 The following courses in the Divinity School are open to graduate students of 
 Philosophy on obtaining the permission of the instrudtor : The Philo- 
 sophical Basis of Theism and the Self-revelation of God, Topics in the 
 Philosophy of Religion of special interest at the present time, and 
 Comparative Religion. 
 
PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY, INTERIOR VIEWS. 
 
CivAvSvSicAL Philology. 
 
 Courses in The Greek Orators, Epic Poetry, Aeschylus, the Republic and the 
 Phaedo of Plato, Philosophy of Plato, Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics, 
 Homer, Theocritus, Lyric Fragments, Pindar, Sophocles, The Athenian 
 Commonwealth, Introdudlion to Greek Archaeology, The Tradition of 
 the History of Alexander, Pausanias, Aristophanes, The Testimony of 
 the Old Athenian Comedy to the History and Private Life of its Time, 
 Aristotle's Poetics, Later Greek Poetry, Euripides, The Age of Pericles, 
 Demosthenes, Greek Worship and Belief. 
 
 Courses in Early Latin, Lucretius, Latin Philology, Hexameter Poetry, Tacitus, 
 Suetonius, Pliny's Letters, Ouintilian, Roman Satire and Comedy, Juvenal 
 and Martial, Lyric and Elegiac Poetry, Horace, Catullus, TibuUus, Pro- 
 pertius, Historical Syntax, Plautus, Cicero, Low Latin, Roman Law. 
 
 Linguistics, Comparative Phonology and Morphology of Greek and Latin, 
 Critical treatment and interpretation of Classical texts. 
 
 The LeAures in the History of Art are open to Classical students. 
 
 The; Classicai, Ci^ub Room is the headquarters of advanced students in 
 Classical Philology. This room is the western half of the College 
 Library of half a century ago. It contains over a thousand volumes of 
 texts, commentaries, and works on antiquities, as the germ of a depart- 
 mental library. The Club meets every Saturday evening to read and 
 discuss some classical author, with reports and papers in the field of 
 Greek and Latin Philology. 
 
 Yale University has been from the first, one of the supporters of the American 
 School of Classical Studies at Athens, and has had more of its gradu- 
 ates there than have gone from any other institution. Its students are 
 admitted without charge, on recommendation of its classical instru6lors, 
 to all the privileges of the School. 
 
CLASSICAL ROOM, AND REFERENCE LIBRARIES. 
 
PoiviTicAi. AND Social Science and History. 
 
 Courses in Economics, Economic Problems of Corporations, Relation between 
 Economies and Ethics, Economic Policy, The Historical Development 
 of the Modern Industrial Organization, Politics and Finance in the 
 History of the United States, Anthropology, Social Science, The Modern 
 Organization of Eabor, The Principles of Public Finance, United States 
 Financial History, United States Public Finance, Mechanism of Prices 
 and Currency. 
 
 Courses in Jurisprudence, Common Daw, Constitutional and International Eaw, 
 and Constitutional Government. 
 
 Courses in History of Europe, and History of England, Physical Geography as 
 related to Political History, Investigations of special topics in French 
 History, American Colonial and National History, Medieval History and 
 Institutions, on the Greek Historians, and on the Athenian Common- 
 wealth, and General Church History. 
 
 In the research courses the students are required to prepare papers to be read 
 and discussed before the class. 
 
 In the Political Science Club the results of more extended investigations are 
 presented. 
 
 Orie)ntai, IvAnguagks and Bibi^icai. Litkrature;. 
 
 Courses in Sanskrit, Japanese, Hebrew, Hebrew Poetry, Eaw, History, and 
 Prophecy, The Book of Ezekiel, Hebrew Syntax, Arabic, The Ouran, 
 Arabic Poetical Literature, Assyrian and Babylonian Inscriptions, Assyro- 
 Babylonian History and Literature, Biblical Aramaic, Ethiopic and Syriac, 
 Comparative Semitic Grammar. 
 
 73 
 
Oriental Languages and Biblical Literature. 
 
 ( Contimied. ) 
 
 Courses in Biblical Literature, Messianic Prophecy, Old-Testament Wisdom- 
 Literature, Psalms and Isaiah, Old-Testament Criticism, The Pauline 
 Epistles, The First Epistle and the Gospel of John. 
 
 The Semitic and BlBWCAr, Ci,UB, formed of the instrudlors and students in 
 the department of Semitic Languages and of Biblical Literature, and in 
 the Divinity School, holds regular meetings throughout the year for the 
 reading and discussion of original papers, reviews of recent literature, 
 and reports of progress. 
 
 Mode;rn Languages and Lite;ratures. 
 
 Courses in the French Literature of the XVI, XVII, XVIII aud XlXth 
 Centuries, Early French Literature aud Historical Grammar, Provencal 
 Language and Literature, Spanish, Italian, Dante's Life and Works, 
 Moli^re's Life and Works. 
 
 Courses in Gothic, Old High German, and Old Saxon, Old Norse (Icelandic), 
 Philosophical and Scientific German, Schiller, Geothe, Historj- of German 
 Literature, Middle High German, Historical and Critical Prose. 
 
 English Literature of the XlVth Century, The Restoration and the Classical 
 Age, Theories of Poetry, Old English Poetry, Old and Middle English 
 Grammar, History of English Literature and English Prosod}-, The 
 Elizabethan Drama, Tennyson, Shakespeare, Bacon, Browning, English 
 Political Orators, American Literature. 
 
 Th:E Modern Language Ci<ub holds regular monthly meetings for discussion 
 of original papers and reports of progress in the field of these studies. 
 
 73 
 
The Fink Arts. 
 
 Courses of Technical Instruction in Drawing, Painting, Sculpture, 
 Architecture, and Copperplate Etching, supplemented by ledlures in 
 Esthetics, PerspeAive, and Plastic Anatomy, and on the technical 
 methods of the Painter, the Sculptor, the Architedl, and the Engraver. 
 
 Courses of Eectures fully illustrated are also given in the History of Art, 
 embracing the origin and philosophy of the Art principle — Egyptian, 
 Oriental, Greek, Roman, Christian, Byzantine, and Mediaeval Art, the 
 Renaissance, and Modern Art. Also LeElures on the Principles and 
 Means of Art, embracing the subje6ls of the Line, Chiaroscuro, Color, 
 Composition and Expression. 
 
 Music. 
 
 TheorETicaIv Courses. Harmony, the study of chords, their construction, 
 relations, and progressions. Counterpoint, the work is the harmonizing 
 and supplying melodious additional voices to choral and other melodies 
 used as Canti Firmi. The History of Music, ledtures on the develop- 
 ment of Music from its earliest stages. Strict Composition, the more 
 severe kinds of composition will form the basis of work in this course. 
 Instrumentation. Free Conipositio7i, open only to students who show 
 unmistakable talent for original compositions. 
 
 Practicai^ Courses. These consist of instruc?tion in Piano, and Organ playing. 
 Open only to those who take one or more of the Theoretical Courses. 
 
 PhySICAIv CuIvTURK. 
 This course is designed for those who intend to teach Physical Culture or to 
 dire6l departments of Physical Education in Institutions of Learning, 
 and covers instrudlion in Physiology and the Theory of Gymnastics. 
 
SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS, INTERIOR VIE 
 
 WS. 
 
Natural and Physical Sciences. 
 
 Courses in Geoi,OGy. General Geology, Historical Geology and Palaeon- 
 tology, Invertebrate Palaeontology, Mineralogy, Pradtical work in 
 measurement and calculation of crystals and the determination of their 
 Optical and Physical properties, Lithology, including Microscopic Petrog- 
 raphy. 
 
 Courses in Botany and Zooi^ogy. Including Systematic Botany (Phaeno- 
 gams), Microscopic Anatomy of Phaenogamous Plants, Morphology and 
 Development of the Cryptogamous Plants, Mycology and Phycolog}-, 
 Comparative Anatomy and General Biology, and Systematic Zoology, 
 Physiology and Physiological Chemistry. 
 
 Courses in ExperimenTai. and MaThemaTicai. Physics. Special atten- 
 tion is given to the Principles and Methods of Physical measurements 
 and investigations in Optics, Ele6tricity and Magnetism. 
 
 The Physics Journal, Ci,ub meets weekly to review the current articles in 
 this department. 
 
 Courses in Chemistry. Qualitative Analysis, Quantitative Analysis by the 
 special processes of Gravimetric, Volumetric, and Electrolytic Analysis. 
 Study of special problems of Analytical Chemistry and original problems 
 in Inorganic Chemistry, Metallurgy and Assaying, Mineralogical and 
 Metallurgical Chemistry. 
 
 Laboratories and Coi.i,ections. The public and the private collections in 
 the Peabody Museum, the Chemical and Physical Laboratories of the 
 Sheffield Scientific School and of the Academical Department, and the 
 private Herbarium of the Professor of Botany are available to students 
 in these courses. 
 
 76 
 
INTERIOR VIEWS. 
 LECTURE ROOMS, OBSERVATORY, AND LABORATORIES. 
 
 77 
 
Bnginkering. 
 
 The Courses in this subjecft are carried on in Winchester Hall and are arranged 
 for candidates for the degree of Mechanical Eiigineer and of Civil 
 Engineer and are also open to special advanced graduate students. 
 
 Mkchanicai, Engine;kring. 
 
 Applied Mechanics. Including graphical methods in applied Kinematics, and 
 in the investigation of Mechanism. Application of the principles of 
 Hydraulics to Turbines and Pumps. 
 
 Thermodynamics. Application to Compound Steam Engines, Compound Air 
 Motors, Gas Engines, Refrigerating Machines, and the Warming and 
 Ventilating of Buildings. 
 
 Laboratory Investigations^ relating to the subje6ls named above and to the 
 strength of materials. 
 
 Machine Design. Practical exercises in designing and making Working- 
 drawings, specifications and estimates for Machines and ManufaAuring 
 Plant. Marine Engineering, Railway Machinery, Pumping Machinery 
 and plant, and Machinery and plant for Manufadluring, receive particular 
 attention. 
 
 Civil Bnginkering. 
 
 Mechanics applied to Engineering . Including the application of Kinematics, 
 Statics, and Kinetics to engineering problems. 
 
 ConstruBion and Design. Including the Strength and Properties of Materials, 
 Constru6lion and Design of Bridges, Roofs, Foundations, Dams, Masonry, 
 Arches, Sewerage, Improvement of Rivers and Harbors, and the prepara- 
 tion of Designs and Working-Drawings. 
 
 A large colledlion of Models of Machinery and of Engineering Strudlures is 
 available for instrudlion. 
 
 78 
 
SuU^tP^'"'^ 
 
 "^^mE koo!^ 
 
 WINCHESTER HALL. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, INTERIOR VIEWS. 
 
 79 
 
Mathematics and Astronomy. 
 
 Courses in Analytical Statics and Dynamics, Integral Calculus and Mechanics, 
 Determinants, Differential Equations, Vedlor Analysis with application 
 to the theory of Curvature, Surfaces, Hydrodynamics, and Elliptic 
 and Parabolic Motion. Eledlricity and Magnetism, and the Eledtro-.. 
 Magnetic Theory of Light, Dynamics and Thermodynamics, Multiple 
 Algebra, Analytical Geometry of Curves and Surfaces, Theory of Num- 
 bers, Theory of Substitutions, and Theory of Fundlions. Theoretical 
 and Pradlical Astronomy with use of Transit and Chronograph for the 
 determination of Time, use of Sextant and Theodolite in determining 
 Latitude and Azimuth, Redu6tion of Observations, and the Computation 
 of Orbits and the Mathematical Theory of Shooting Stars and Meteors 
 with the treatment of the observations of them. 
 
 At the Yale Observatory the work of Astronomical observation and investiga- 
 tion is carried on with the Heliometer, the Equatorial, and the Equa- 
 torially Mounted set of Cameras for photographing Meteors. 
 
 A colledtion of Models of Surfaces and of Machines for the interpretation of 
 Analytical expressions and operations in Pure Mathematics is available 
 for instru6tion. 
 
 The; MaThematicai, CIvUB holds fortnightly meetings, at which are presented 
 sketches of the history of Mathematical development and inventions, 
 summaries of articles in the current periodicals and other publications in 
 Pure and Applied Mathematics, descriptions and models of new apparatus, 
 together with the original investigations of the instrudlors and advanced 
 students in this department of study. 
 
 80 
 
MATHEMATICAL MODELS. 
 
 81 
 
PEABODY MUSEUM, INTERIOR VIEWS. 
 
 8i 
 
THE ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT 
 (YALE COLLEGE) 
 
THE ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT. 
 (YALE COLLEGE.) 
 
 From the date of the original charter of the Institution in 1701, a 
 
 continuous course of study has been maintained 
 
 leading to the degree of 
 
 Bache;i,or of Arts. 
 
 This course covered three years till 17 10, but since that date 
 
 has required four years. 
 
 With the incorporation of other Departments, this became 
 
 known as the 
 
 Acade;micai, Department, 
 
 but with the expansion of the whole into Yale University, the 
 
 original title, 
 
 YaIvE C01.1.EGE, 
 
 has again come to be applied distinctively to this Department. 
 
 The number of Professors and Instrucfbors for 1894-95 is 67. 
 
 The number of students, 1894-95, is 1,150, 
 
 coming from more than 200 Preparatory Schools located 
 
 in 36 States and Territories. 
 
 The number of persons who have received the degree of B.A. is 
 
 11,173, of whom nearly one-half are living. 
 
 84 
 
OSBORN HALL, RECITATION ROOM BUILDING. 
 
 Erected 1890. 
 The gilt of Mi's. Miriam A. Osborn. 
 
 85 
 
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO 
 YALE COLLEGE 
 
 will be held in New Haven, at Alumni Hall in 1895, beginning at 9 o'clock, 
 A. M. on Thursday, June 27, and ending at i P. M. on Saturday, June 29. 
 
 Bxaminatious will be held at the same time in 
 Concord, and Bxeter, N. H., Andover, Easthampton, Groton, and Southboro, 
 Mass., Norwich, and lyakeville, Conn., New York City, Dobbs Ferr}-, 
 Albany, Buffalo, and Auburn, N. Y., I^awrenceville, N. J., 
 Washington, D. C, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, 
 Scranton, and Pottstown, Pa., Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus, Ohio, 
 Chicago, 111., Milwaukee, Wis., Knoxville, Tenn., St. lyouis, and 
 Kansas City, Mo., St. Paul, Minn., Denver, Colo., San Fran- 
 cisco, Cal., Portland, Or., and Tacoma, Washington. 
 
 Examinations will also be held in New Haven, September 23, 24, and 25. 
 
 The examination may be divided with an interval of at least a college year 
 between the two parts. 
 
 At the preliminary examination the student must submit a statement, from 
 his priucipal instrudlor, of the subjedls he is authorized to offer. 
 
 Six of the twenty subjedls offered must be passed in order to secure a 
 preliminary certificate. • 
 
 86 
 
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 4' 
 
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 DWIGHT HALL AND ALUMNI HALL. 
 
 87 
 
TERMS OF ADMISSION TO YALE COLLEGE. 
 
 Latin. Grammar. — Cicero, Orations against Catiline and for Archias, and, in 
 addition, either the Milo, or the Manilian Law, or the Cato Major, or the 
 Marcellns and the 14th Philippic. — l^ergil, the iirst six books of the 
 J^neid, including Prosody and either the Bucolics or the eighth and 
 ninth books of the ^5jneid. Metamorphoses and passages from Nepos 
 and Caesar ; Translation at sight of Ovid. — The Translation at sight of 
 English prose into Latin. — Roman History to the death of Augustus. 
 
 Gre;e;k. Grammar. — Xenophon, Anabasis, four books. — Homer, Iliad, three 
 books, with Prosody. The Translation at sight of a passage from 
 Xenophon into English, and of English prose into Greek, employing 
 the vocabulary and idioms of the first four books of the Anabasis. — 
 Greek History. 
 
 Mathematics. Algebra [a) — Fa6loring, fra6lions, equations of the first 
 degree, problems, powers and roots, exponents, radicals, (b) — Quadratic 
 equations, proportions, progressions, continued fractions, permutations 
 and combinations, binomial theorem, indeterminate coefficients. Geom- 
 etry {a) — Demonstrations and construdlions. (Z») — Solution of numerical 
 prolslems involving the metric system and use of logarithms (five figure 
 tables). 
 
 FrKnch or German. So far as to translate at sight easy prose into English, 
 and also to translate easy English exercises into French or German. 
 The candidate is at liberty to decide for himself in which of the two 
 languages he shall be examined. 
 
 English. — {a) Coleridge : The Ancient Mariner ; Scott : Ivanhoe ; The Lady 
 of the Lake ; Irving : The Alhambra ; Macaulay : Essay on Clive ; {d) 
 Byron : the fourth Canto of Childe Harold ; Macaulay : Essay on Byron ; 
 Hawthorne : House of the Seven Gables ; Thackeray : English Humor- 
 ists of the Eighteenth Century ; Tennyson : The Princess. 
 
 88 
 
BATTELL CHAPEL FROM THE CAMPUS. 
 View showing- tlie addition built in 1893. 
 
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 The Freshman Ci.ass. 
 Prescribed Studies. 
 Greek. Seledlions from Homer, Herodotus, Thucydides, and Plato. 
 I^ATiN. Selections from Livy, Cicero, Horace, Prose Composition, History of 
 
 the Roman Republic. 
 French or German. Kngi^ish. 
 Mathematics. Solid Geometry, Plane Trigonometry and Mechanics. 
 
 The Sophomore Ci.ass. 
 
 Each member of this Class is allowed to choose five of the six following subjects : 
 I. Greek. Selections from Euripides, Sophocles, Aeschylus and Aristo- 
 phanes. Lectures on the Athenian Drama and the Greek Theatre. 
 II. Latin. Selections from Terence, Horace, Tacitus, and Pliny. 
 HI. French or German. Reading and Composition. 
 IV. English. Selections from Shakspeare, Spenser, Bacon, Milton, Addison, 
 
 Swift, Pope, Johnson, Goldsmith, Gray. 
 V. Physics. Liquids and Gases, Sound, Light, Heat and EleCtricity. 
 VI. Mathematics. Mensuration, Surveying, Navigation, Applications of 
 Spherical Trigonometry, Graphic Algebra, Analytics, Map Projection. 
 VII. Elocution. LeCtures on the Science and Art of Elocution. Practice 
 in Reading and Speaking. 
 
LAWRANCE HALL AND FARNAM HALL FROM THE GREEN. 
 
 Lawrance Hall, erected in 1885. 
 
 A memorial to Thomas G. Lawrance of the class of '84. 
 
 91 
 
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. 
 
 The; Junior and Senior Ci^asses. 
 
 Elective Studies. 
 
 Psychology, Ethics, and Philosophy. Fourteen Courses. 
 Political and Social Science, and Law. Nine Courses. 
 English, American and Medieval History. Eight Courses. 
 Romance Languages. Sixteen Courses. 
 Germanic Languages. Fourteen Courses, 
 English Language and Literature. Sixteen Courses. 
 Greek, Latin and Sanskrit Languages and Literatures. Thirty- 
 three Courses. 
 Biblical Literature. Twelve Courses. 
 The Fine Arts. Four Courses. 
 
 Natural and Physical Science. Nineteen Courses. 
 Pure and Applied Mathematics. Eleven Courses. 
 Music. Seven Courses. 
 Physical Culture. One Course. 
 
 Special Honors. ' 
 
 To promote the rational choice of ele6live courses, one-year and two-year ] 
 
 Honors are given in most of the above groups. A student in order to i 
 
 receive an honor in one of these groups must take at least two-fifths of ] 
 
 his work in the group, maintain a high standing, and write a meritorious ^ 
 
 thesis. These Honors are conferred at the end of the Senior year. 1 
 
 92 ] 
 
THE KENT CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 Erected 1887, 
 The gift of Albert E. Kent. 
 
 63 
 
LABORATORIES, APPARATUS, AND MODELS. 
 
 The students in the Academical Department who take the Eledlive course in 
 Elementary Anatomy and Histology, and the course in Physiological 
 Chemistry, carry on their work in these courses in the Sheffield Biological 
 lyaboratory. 
 
 The experimental work in Physics and in Chemistry is carried on in the Sloane 
 Physical Laboratory and the Kent Chemical Laboratory. Both of these 
 Laboratories are thoroughly equipped with the most modern apparatus. 
 
 In the courses in Geology, Mineralogy and Crystallography, the very complete 
 coUedlions and the laboratory facilities of the Peabody Museum are 
 available. 
 
 In connedtion with the work in Physiological Psychology, there is a colledlion 
 of charts, models and histological preparations for illustration. 
 
 In Mathematics there is a large colledlion of models of surfaces, and machines 
 for illustrating and interpreting analytical expressions and processes. 
 
 In Astronomy the recitation room is equipped with an astronomical clock and 
 many instruments and mechanical devices for illustrating the subjedl. 
 
 The library and reading room of the Classical Club in the Attic of the Old 
 Chapel, is open to students of Classical Philology. 
 
 In each of the departments of Political Science, of History, and of English 
 Language and Literature a special library, consisting of a number of 
 copies of the most useful editions of many writers, has been established 
 for supplementary reading and study. 
 
 94 
 
THE SLOANE PHYSICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 Erected 1883. 
 The gift of Henry T. and Thomas C. Sloane. 
 
FELLOWSHIPS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND 
 PREMIUMS. 
 
 Undergraduate Scholarships and Premiums. 
 
 Th]5 Hugh ChamberI/AIN Greek Prize : best entrance examination in 
 Greek. 
 
 Berkeley Premiums : for excellence in Latin Composition. Freshman class. 
 
 The Woolsey Scholarships : Latin, Greek, and Algebra. Freshman class. 
 
 The Hureburt Scholarship : the second in scholarship in Woolsey exami- 
 nation . 
 
 Thikd Freshman Scholarship : the third in the above examination. 
 
 College Premiums for Declamation : Sophomore Class. 
 
 The C. Wyllys Betts Prize : English Composition. Sophomore class. 
 
 The Deforest Mathematical Prizes : Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and 
 Senior classes. 
 
 The Scott HurTT Scholarship : general scholarship. Sophomore class. 
 
 The WinThrop Prizes : Greek and Latin Poets. Junior class. 
 
 The Henry James Ten Eyck Prizes : Junior Exhibition Competitors. 
 
 The Thomas Glasby Waterman Fund : three scholars in Junior or Senior 
 class. 
 
 The Alfred Barnes Palmer Scholarship Fund. 
 
 Townsend Premiums and Deforest Prize : English Orations. Seniors. 
 
 The Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes : Sophomore, Junior, and Senior 
 classes. 
 
 Graduate Fellowships and Scholarships. 
 
 Awarded on College Record. 
 
 The Foote Fellowships (three). The Larned Fellowships (three). 
 
 The Bristed Fellowship. The Macy Fellowship. 
 
 The Clark Scholarship. The Berkeley Scholarship. 
 
 The John Sloane Fellowship. The Silliman Fellowship. 
 
 The Douglas Fellowship. The Soldiers' Memorial Fellowship. 
 
 The Scott Hurtt Fellowship. The Eld ridge Fellowships (two). 
 
 96 
 
■le^;;;--^^ 
 
 VANDERBILT HALL. 
 
 Erected in memory of William H. Vanderbilt of the Class of '93. 
 The gift of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 
 
BENEFICIARY AID TO STUDENTS. 
 
 Scholarship Funds. These fuuds yield an annual income of $20,000 and 
 upwards, which is applied towards the payment of the tuition of students 
 who need pecuniary aid. 
 
 Among these are the Marktt Fund of one hundred and thirty-two 
 thousand dollars, the BlI/Sworth Fund, now over ninety-five thousand 
 dollars, the Morgan Fund, yielding thirty-seven scholarships of I115 
 each, the LeavenworXh Scholarshep Fund, together with more than 
 forty smaller Funds named in honor of their respective donors. 
 
 The Loan Fund, for the benefit of needy students, has been constituted from 
 repayments made to the treasury by former students who have received 
 aid during their college course. 
 
 FelIvOwships and Scholarships, awarded on college record — either before 
 or after graduation — yield an income annually of about $9,000. 
 
 Prizes. The amount of money distributed in prizes during the college year is 
 $1,500. 
 
 The Andrews Loan Library contains college text-books and works of 
 reference to be loaned gratuitously to needy students. 
 
 Monitorships. The amount of money available to students from this source 
 amounts annually to about $1,000. 
 
WELCH HALL. 
 
 Erected 1891. 
 The gift of Pierce N. Welch. 
 
 99 
 
EXPENSES. 
 
 The Treasurer's bill for Tuition is $125, and for Incidentals is I30 per year. 
 Board can be obtained in private families and in clubs for $3.00 per week 
 and upwards. Room rent in private houses costs |i2.oo per week and 
 upwards. 
 
 Any needy and deserving student may receive abatement of the greater part of 
 his Tuition. 
 
 The Yale Dining Hall furnishes good board at about four dollars per week. 
 
 In the College dormitories, the rooms accommodate more than 700 students. 
 These rooms vary in price according to location from 75 cents to fc.oo 
 per week for each occupant. 
 
 Students may obtain rooms at a low rate by going outside of the central part of 
 the city. Such students may, on application, use certain rooms provided 
 by the college for purposes of study during the day, while the comfortable 
 quarters of D wight Hall afford a quiet place for literary work. 
 
 100 
 
FARNAM HALL. 
 
 Erected 1870. 
 
 The gift of Henry Farnam. 
 
 101 
 
THE OLD BRICK ROW. 
 
 This Row consisted for fifty years of the following buildings in order from 
 Chapel Street : South Coi.i,ege;, Atheneum, South Middi^e College, 
 Lyceum, North Middle College, Old Chapel, North College, 
 and DrviNiTY COLLEGE. 
 
 The oldest of the buildings in this row, and the oldest of all the University 
 buildings now standing, is South Middle College, eredled in 1750. 
 It was built for a dormitory, and is used for that purpose at the present 
 time, except that some of the rooms on the ground floor are occupied by 
 the Yale Cooperative Society for their store. 
 
 The Atheneum was built in 1761, and removed in 1892 in order to make room 
 for Vanderbilt Hall. The lower portion was used as the Chapel and the 
 upper story as the Library. The Library was removed in 1803 and that 
 room was divided into three apartments, a philosophical room, an 
 apparatus room, and a museum. In 1S24 the Chapel was remodelled, the 
 lower part being divided into recitation rooms, and the upper part used 
 for the Societies' libraries. In 1829 a tower was added to the building 
 for an Astronomical Observatory. In 1870 the interior of the Atheneum 
 was again remodelled and then contained four recitation rooms. 
 
 South College was built in 1793, and removed with the Atheneum in 1892. 
 North Middle College was built in 1800, and removed in 1894. 
 North College was built in 182 1. Divinity College was built in 
 1835 and removed in 1870 to make room for Durfee Hall. These four 
 buildings have always been used exclusively as dormitories. 
 
 The Lyceum was completed in 1804. The upper story was used for the 
 Library, while the first and second floors were used for recitation rooms. 
 The Chemical Laboratory was originally located in the basement. The 
 building is now used for ledlure and recitation rooms, with a number 
 of rooms fitted up for student apartments. 
 
 The Old Chapel was completed in 1824 and was the College Chapel till 1876. 
 It contained on the first floor an audience room surrounded by a broad 
 gallery, while the floor above was divided into rooms for students. The 
 attic was used for the Library. In 1876 the building was converted into 
 
 le(fture and recitation rooms. 
 
 103 
 
THE OLD BRICK ROW, WITH "THE FENCE." 
 View from the corner of Chapel and College streets— from a photograph taken in 1863, 
 
 103 
 
THE COLLEGE QUADRANGLE. 
 
 The buildings whicli border this quadrangle are : 
 
 The OIvD Library eredled in 1846, which includes the Reading Room and 
 Society I^ibraries of general reading. 
 
 AivUMNi HaIvI, (1S53), used for Recitations and Examinations as well as for the 
 gatherings of the Alumni. 
 
 The Art ScHOOiy Buii,ding (1864), the gift of Augustus R. Street. 
 
 Farnam Hai^i, (1870), a dormitory, the gift of Henry Farnam. 
 
 DuRFEE HaIiX, (1871), a dormitory, the gift of Bradford M. C. Durfee. 
 
 BATTEI.L ChapeIv (1876) and enlarged in 1893, the gift of Joseph Battell. 
 
 IvAWRANCE Hai,i, (1885), a dormitory, ere6led in memory of Thomas G. 
 I^awrance, '84. 
 
 DwiGHT Hai.1, (1886), the headquarters of the Yale Y. M. C. A., and the gift 
 of Flbert B. Monroe. 
 
 Chittenden IvIbrary and Reading Room (1888) the gift of Simeon B. 
 Chittenden. 
 
 OSBORN Hai,i< (1889), a Recitation Building, the gift of Mrs. Miriam A. Osborn. 
 
 WEI.CH HaIvI, (1892), a dormitory, the gift of Pierce N. Welch. 
 
 VANDERBII.T HAEiy (1894), a dormitory, ere(5led in memory of William H. 
 Vanderbilt, Class of '93. 
 
 The Fence. 
 
 The Fence on the Campus in front of Durfee Hall is a favorite gathering place 
 of the students of the four classes, and is the center of the common 
 college life. It is here, more than anywhere else, that college sentiment 
 is created, and the democratic spirit among the students is fostered and 
 developed. Before the constru6tion of Osborn Hall "The Fence" was 
 at the corner of Chapel and College streets. 
 
 104 
 
DURFEE HALL, WITH THE "NEW FENCE." 
 
 Durfee Hal!, erected 1871. 
 The gift of Bradford M. C. Durfee. 
 
 105 
 
THE NEW COLLEGE QUADRANGLE. 
 
 WhiTR Hai^Iv, ere6led in 1893-94 by the generosity of Dr. Andrew J. White, of 
 New York City, on the northeast corner of Elm and High streets, is a 
 dormitory building with accommodations for more than eighty students, 
 and with ample rooms in the basement story fitted up by the donor 
 with every convenience for the Editorial Rooms and Offices of the 
 College Student Periodicals — The Yale Literary Magazine, The Yale 
 Daily News, The Alumni Weekly, The Yale Couranl, and The Yale 
 Record. Other rooms in the basement story are occupied by the Professor 
 of Instrumental Music for Instruction on the Piano. 
 
 BKRKKi/EY HaIvIv was ere(5ted by the College, on High street, in conuedtion with 
 White Hall for a dormitory and contains rooms for about fifty students. 
 
 CoivLKGK BUII.DINGS OUTSIDK OF THE; QuADRANGIvKS. 
 
 The Dean's Office. The house on the northwest corner of Elm and High 
 streets has been purchased and the lower floor fitted up for the offices of 
 the Dean and of the Registrar of the College Faculty. Some of the 
 upper rooms are arranged for the headquarters of the Female Graduate 
 Students, and others for the Seminary work in the Department of 
 English. 
 
 The SIvOANE Physical Laboratory ere(?ted in 1883, on Library Street, is 
 the gift of Henry T. and Thomas C. Sloane. This building has large 
 lecture and recitation room and laboratory facilities, and is equipped 
 with a great variety of apparatus for experimental and research work 
 in the Department of Physics. 
 
 The Kent Chemical Laboratory erected in 1887 at the corner of High and 
 Library streets, is the gift of Albert E. Kent, and contains ample lecture 
 rooms and laboratory facilities for Chemical Analysis and for the study 
 of Experimental Organic and Inorganic Chemistry. 
 
 The Psychological Laboratory, on Elm street next to the Divinity School, 
 is devoted to experimental and research work in Psychology, Pedagogy, 
 Psycho-physics and Psychological Optics. 
 
 106 
 
WHITE HALL AND BERKELEY HALL. 
 
 Erected 1893. 
 White Hall is the gift of Dr. Andrew J. White. 
 
 1(17 
 
THE JUNIOR CLASS. 
 
 Honors. At the beginning of the Junior year the scholarship rank of the 
 students entitled to honors, or the so-called Junior Appointment List, 
 is published in eight groups. 
 
 The men in the two highest groups on this Honor I,ist, consisting 
 usually of about one-seventh of the class, are voted into the Phi Beta 
 Kappa Society. 
 
 The Junior Exhibition. The entire class is allowed to write in competition 
 for this exhibition. The TenByck Prizes are awarded for the best eight 
 orations. These are delivered in the Battell Chapel in competition for 
 the first prize. 
 
 SociAiv Festivities. The chief social event of the Junior year, which draws 
 to New Haven large numbers of graduates of the University and friends 
 of the students, is the Junior Promenade Concert held in the Armory 
 early in January, in conne6lion with which the Winter Concert of the 
 Yale Glee Club is given on the preceding evening. 
 
 108 
 
INTERIOR OF TH£ ARMORY OF THE 2D REGIMENT C N. 
 AS PREPARED FOR THE JUNIOR PROMENADE CONCERT. 
 
 109 
 
THE GRADUATING CLASS. 
 
 Honors. The same groupings are made for rank in general scholarship as in 
 Junior year. Special one year and two j-ear honors are given at the close 
 of Senior year in the several specified groups of study. The highest 
 honors for literary composition in the course are the six Townsend 
 premiums. These are offered to. the whole Senior Class. On the Friday 
 before Commencement the Townsend Orations are delivered in com- 
 petition for the DeForest Gold Medal. Graduate Fellowships and 
 Scholarships, and Special Honors in the several groups of eledlive 
 studies are awarded at the end of the Senior year. 
 
 The; Ci^ass Poem and Oration. These honors are assigned by the class, 
 without regard to general scholarship, and the delivery takes place in the 
 Battell Chapel on the morning of Class Day, Monday of Commencement 
 Week. The poem and oration are published in pamphlet form. 
 
 The Ci<ass Histories. On the afternoon of Class Day the Seniors in their 
 caps and gowns assemble on the Campus, and surrounded by a large 
 company of their friends and graduates, listen to the reading of these 
 Histories by some of the wittiest of their number. 
 
 Pi^anting the Ivy. After the reading of the Histories, the members of the 
 class form a procession marching two and two and go to some one of the 
 stone buildings and plant the Class Ivy, and sing the Ivy Ode composed 
 by one of their number. 
 
 Promenade Concert. The members of the Senior Class hold their promenade 
 concert in Alumni Hall on the evening of Class Day. 
 
 110 
 
READING OF CLASS HISTORIES ON THE CAMPUS. 
 
 Ill 
 
THE COLIvBGB CLASS OF '94. 
 
 The statistics of this class exhibit many features of interest which are common 
 
 to all college classes. 
 The number entering the class at the beginning of the course was 259. 
 The number at graduation was 236 coming from twenty-eight States and 
 
 Territories. 
 The average age at graduation was 22 years, 8 months, 29 days. 
 The fathers of the men who graduated represented forty different occupations, 
 
 the largest number being manufadlurers, next merchants, then lawyers, 
 
 clergymen, bankers, farmers, physicians, etc. 
 Fifty-one of the class engaged in some business before entering college, such 
 
 as teaching, farming, agencies, in banks, in ofi&ces, in stores, etc. 
 The greater number of the men fitted for college in the large preparatory 
 
 schools of different sedlions of the country, many in the public and 
 
 private schools and small academies, while some fitted under private 
 
 tutors or prepared themselves. 
 Fifty earned the whole or a large part of the money expended during their 
 
 college course, by private tutoring, by managing eating clubs, by news- 
 paper work, agencies, etc. 
 Ten earned all expenses. 
 Of the class, 164 were church members, distributed principally, in the order of 
 
 numbers, among the Congregationalists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, 
 
 Baptists, Methodists. 
 It was the intention of 71 to study law on graduation, 36 to go into business, 
 
 24 to study medicine, 10 to study for the ministry, 20 to teach. Others 
 
 expedled to take up engineering, architedlure, or journalism, while some 
 
 had formed no definite plans for the future. 
 
 113 
 
THE COLLEGE CLASS OF '94 ON THE STEPS OF OSBORN HALL. 
 
 113 
 
fm^^^ 
 
 <K-Ui 
 
 >'" 
 
 ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT SENIOR SOCIETY BUILDINGS. 
 
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT JUNIOR SOCIETY BUILDINGS. 
 
 315 
 
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 
 
PROSPEICT 
 
 STREIEIT 
 
 h/luhouse: 
 
 aveinue: 
 
 THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL GROUNDS. 
 
 118 
 
THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. 
 
 This Department of the University was begun in 1847 and reor- 
 ganized on a more extensive scale in i860. 
 It received its chief property and endowment from 
 Joseph B. Sheffield, Esq., of New Haven, 
 in whose honor it is named. 
 
 Dkgreks Conferred. 
 Bachelor of Philosophy (Ph.B) on completion of a regular three j-ears 
 course. Civil Engitieer (C. B.) or Mechanical Enginecj' 
 (M. B.) upon Bachelors of Philosophy who show suffi- 
 cient attainments after an additional course of 
 special study for two years. 
 
 The number of Professors and Instrudlors in 1S94-95 is 45. 
 The number of students in 1894-95 is 662, coming from more 
 than 120 Preparatory Schools located in 25 States and Terri- 
 tories. The number of persons who have received 
 the degree of Ph.B. is nearly 1,500. 
 
 119 
 
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE 
 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL IN 1895 
 
 will be held at North Sheffield Hall in New Haven, beginning at 9 o'clock A. M. 
 on Thursday, June 27th and ending Saturday, June 29th, at i o'clock. 
 
 Examinations will be held at the same time in 
 
 Albany, N. Y., Andover, Mass., Auburn, N. Y., Buffalo, N. Y., Chicago, 111., 
 
 Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Columbus, O., Concord, N. H., Denver, 
 
 Col., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., East Hampton, Mass., Exeter, 
 
 N. H., Groton, Mass., Knoxville, Tenn., 
 
 I/akeville, Conn., Lawrenceville, N. J., Milwaukee, Wis., New York City, 
 
 Norwich, Conn., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Portland, Ore., 
 
 Pottstown, Pa., St. Ivouis, Mo., St. Paul, Minn., San 
 
 Francisco, Cal., Southboro, Mass., Tacoma, 
 
 Wash., Washington, D. C. 
 
 Examinations will also be held in New Haven only, on September 23, 24, 25. 
 
 The candidate will be allowed to divide the examination, with an interval of j 
 
 at least a college year between the parts, on submission of a state- ' 
 ment from his principal instrudlor, of the subje<fls 
 
 he is authorized to offer, '. 
 
 As the English lyiterature, Algebra, and Geometry examinations each consist i 
 
 of two parts, there are altogether fifteen subjedls on which the .! 
 
 student will be examined. To receive a certificate of !; 
 
 partial admission he must have passed on ■ 
 
 five of them. - j 
 
 120 i 
 
NORTH SHEFFIELD HALL. 
 
 Erected 1871. 
 This Building- contains Recitation Rooms, and the large Lectm-e Room. 
 
 121 
 
TERMS OF ADMISSION TO SHEFFIELD 
 
 SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. i 
 
 i 
 
 The candidate is required to pass a thorough examination in the following '] 
 
 subje6ls : | 
 
 EngIvISh. English Grammar. Whitney's Essentials of English Grammar, or ,'| 
 
 its equivalent. English Lilerature. Works of certain authors are \ 
 
 designated each year. : 
 
 IvATiN. Latin Grammar and Exercises. Simple exercises in translating 
 
 English into I^atin, together with the elements of Latin Grammar. , 
 Caesar. Gallic War, first four books. Vergil. Aeneid, first three 
 books, which must involve the ability to scan Latin Hexameters. 
 
 German [or French, if preferred]. Special texts are designated ; a familiarity i 
 
 with the essentials of the Grammar and the ability to translate easy i 
 
 English sentences into German (or French) is required. : 
 
 Mathematics. Algebra. All fundamental operations. Solution of any equa- ' 
 tion of the first or second degree. Series, Do(5lrine of Limits, Fundamental 
 
 Properties of Logarithms, Choice, Binomial Theorem Undetermined \ 
 
 Coefficients. Geometry. As much Plane Geometry as is contained in ' 
 
 the first five books of Chauvenet's Geometry, and so much Solid and : 
 
 Spherical Geometry, as is contained in the last four books of the treatise 1 
 
 mentioned. Trigonometry. As much as is contained in the first six ] 
 
 chapters and articles 75-78 of Chapter VIII. of Newcomb's larger i 
 
 Trigonometry, with a knowledge of the Trigonometrical Tables. J 
 
 History. History of England. As much as is contained in the shorter text- \ 
 
 books, such as Montgomery's or Ransome's History of the United States. \ 
 
 Botany. Gray^s Elements of Botany or its equivalent. ; 
 
 1 
 
 123 \ 
 
SHEFFIELD HALL. 
 
 This contains the School Library, Recitation Rooms, and the Office of the 
 
 Director of the School. 
 
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION— SHBFFlBlvD 
 SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. 
 
 The undergraduate course extending over three years is devoted chiefly to 
 instrudlion in the mathematical, physical, and natural sciences, but also 
 includes thorough studies in Buglish, French, German, History, Political 
 Economy and Political Science. The subjedts taught during the first 
 year are the same for all, and serve as a proper introduction to the elec- 
 tive and distinctly special studies of the two years following. 
 
 The; Frrshman Year. 
 
 Mathematics. Plane Analytical Geometry, and Higher Algebra. 
 
 Physics. lycdlures and recitations on the elementary notions of Mechanics, 
 and on the fundamental phenomena of Sound, Heat, Light and Eledlricity. 
 
 Chemistry. Recitations on the Elements of Inorganic Chemistry with letftures 
 and laboratory pradlice. 
 
 German. The principles of German grammar and reading. 
 
 Engi^ish. History of the English Language. 
 
 Drawing. Courses in both free-hand and instrumental drawing. 
 
 124 
 
Junior and Sknior Years. 
 
 For these two j^ears the student seledls, according to his taste or probable future 
 occupation, one of the carefully planned courses in the following subjects : 
 
 Chemistry. 
 Mkchanicai, Engineering. 
 
 Civil, Engineering. 
 
 E1.ECTRICA1, Engineering. 
 
 Agricui^ture. 
 
 Naturai, History. 
 
 mlnerai^ogy and other studies preparatory to geology. 
 
 BIOI.OGY PREPARATORY TO MEDICAI, STUDIES. 
 
 Studies preparatory to Mining and Metai,i<urgy. 
 SeIvEct Studies preparatory to other Higher Studies. 
 
 In addition to these, all the students take the required subje6ls of German, 
 French and Military Science. 
 
 Courses oe Advanced Study and Scientific Research for Graduate 
 Students are arranged to suit their requirements. 
 
 135 
 
WINCHESTER HALL. 
 
 This building is devoted to the courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering, 
 and in Physics. 
 
 The ground floor is occupied with recitation and drawing rooms in which 
 instrudlion is given in Mechanical Engineering. In them are a large 
 number of working drawings, and models of mechanical movements. In 
 the basement there are testing, hydraulic, and thermodynamic labora- 
 tories. A connedting wing contains three engines and a complete 
 machine shop. 
 
 The aim throughout the course is to teach the student as a foundation 
 for his life work the scientific principles which underlie this branch 
 of Engineering, rather than the manual dexterity which comes from 
 pradlice with tools. 
 
 The second floor contains the Physical laboratories and recitation rooms, which 
 are chiefly employed for instru(ftion in the Ele6trical Course. The 
 dynamo-room in the basement is furnished with a number of generators, 
 transformers, and a storage battery of fifty cells. 
 
 The third floor is occupied by the Civil Engineering Department. In the large 
 drawing and recitation rooms are to be found the complete outfit of 
 models, charts and field instruments necessary for instrudliou in this 
 course. 
 
 The entire fourth floor is given up to two large halls which are used for 
 entrance and other examinations. 
 
 126 
 
WINCHESTER HALL. 
 
 Erected 1892. 
 The gift of Mrs. Jane E. Winchester. 
 
 127 
 
BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 This building is used for the instrudlion of Scientific, Academical, and Graduate 
 students. 
 
 The entire first floor is devoted to the teaching of Physiological Chemistry, 
 Physiology, and Experimental Toxicology, by means of illustrated ledl- 
 ures, laboratory exercises, and recitations. Each student is provided 
 with a suitable working place in the laboratory, well equipped with 
 the necessary apparatus and material. The undergraduate courses are 
 especially adapted to the needs of those intending to study medicine. 
 Every facility is afforded to the graduate student for original investi- 
 gation. 
 
 The second floor is given up to the teaching of General Biology, Comparative 
 Anatomy, Botany and Bacfteriology. In the General Biological lyabo- 
 ratory are to be found models, skeletons, charts, and the material 
 necessary for instrudlion in Normal Histology. It is well equipped with 
 microscopes, microtomes, and other instruments necessary to carry on 
 investigation in this line of work. 
 
 The Botanical Laboratory is provided with charts and a small herbarium for 
 the students' use. The colledlion of materials affords facilities for 
 research in any special line. 
 
 128 
 
THE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 Foi-raerly the Sheffield Mansion, it was converted into a Laboratory on its acquisition 
 
 by the School in 1889. 
 
 129 
 
SHEFFIELD CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 This building was eredled in 1894 to provide facilities for instrudlion in 
 Chemistry to the greatly increased number of students. 
 
 Its equipment and uses may be learned from the description of the different 
 floors which follows. 
 
 The basement is occupied by the Assay, Gas Analysis and General Store-rooms. 
 
 On the first floor may be found the Senior Laboratory with forty places, the 
 Graduate Laboratory with eleven, and a ledlure room seating eighty. 
 Adjoining are the Balance Room, Chemical Library, the Organic and 
 Private Laboratories. 
 
 On the second floor is the Junior Anal3'tical Laboratory with eighty places, and 
 a ledlure room with the same number of seats. The remainder of the 
 floor is given up to assistants' laboratories, a balance room and one for 
 the use of the preparation of reagents. 
 
 The third floor is apportioned to the Freshman Laboratory with eighty-eight 
 places, a ledture room with the same number of seats, the professors' 
 and assistants' laboratories, and a recitation room. 
 
 The working capacity of the building is about 235 and the seating capacity 300. 
 
 130 
 
, . . M. tV"' ^ .'« '" ' ' 
 
 
 ?*h f £ £ t. 
 
 i^f 
 
 SHEFFIELD CHEMICAL LABORATORY. 
 
 Erected 1894. 
 
 ' 1 
 ' 1 
 
 !i 
 1 i 
 
 A 
 
 . 
 
 3 
 
 131 
 
EXPENSES IN THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC 
 
 SCHOOIv. 
 
 The annual charge for tuition is $150. An additional charge of f 15 per year 
 is made for incidentals, including the use of the libraries, public rooms, 
 gymnasium and reading room. 
 
 The student in the Chemical and Biological courses has an extra charge of I45 
 per year for chemicals and the use of apparatus in the laboratories. He 
 must also provide himself with flasks, crucibles, etc., the cost of which 
 should not exceed |io a term. 
 
 Board can be obtained in private families for three dollars a week and upward. 
 The Yale Dining Hall, under the dire6l control of the University, furnishes 
 good board for about four dollars a week. The seating capacity of the 
 Hall is, however, limited to 450 persons. - 
 
 There are no dormitories attached to the Sheffield Scientific School, though 
 several of the student societies connedled with it are permitted to rent 
 entire houses, and two others, the Book and Snake, and Delta Psi, have 
 eredled dormitories of their own. Room rent in private houses costs 
 $2.50 a week and upwards. 
 
 133 
 
THE CLOISTER. 
 
 ia3 
 
STATISTICS OF THE CLASS OF '94 S. 
 
 The number which entered the class in 1891 was 200, and the number graduated 
 142. 62 left during the course and 11 were added. 
 
 The various courses were chosen as follows : Civil Engineering 30, Mechanical 
 Bngineering 33, Eledlrical Engineering 28, Select 30, Biology 14, Chem- 
 istry 7. 
 
 The average age at graduation was 21 years, 4 months. 
 
 The members were fitted at the different preparatory schools with the exception 
 of 7 who had private tutors and 2 who studied by themselves. 
 
 Thirty-five had engaged in some remunerative occupation before coming to 
 college. Ten men earned all the expenses of the college course, five paid 
 half and a large number some considerable part. 
 
 On graduation seven expedled to study Law and twelve Medicine. Eleven 
 were to follow Civil Engineering, five Mechanical Engineering, six 
 Eledlrical Engineering. The rest will take up various other occupations. 
 
 134 
 
liJMMMllTniMlliiiiiliMI^ 
 THE CLASS OF '94 ON THE STEPS OF NORTH SHEFFIELD HALL. 
 
 185 
 

 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SOCIETY BUILDINGS. 
 
 DELTA PSI. BERZELIUS. BOOK AND SNAKE. 
 136 
 
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS 
 
THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL. 
 
 The Regular Course of Instru^ion occupies three years and the Degree of 
 Bachelor of Divinity (B.D.) is conferred at the end of the Senior year 
 upon all members of the school who pass the prescribed examination and 
 present an approved thesis on some topic of theology. 
 
 A Graduate Class is established for those who desire to pursue an advanced 
 course of general theological study, or to apply themselves to special 
 investigations in any department of Theology for one year or more under 
 the advice and diredlion of the professors. 
 
 The students have opportunity to engage in some form of city mission, Sunday 
 School, or other benevolent labor. 
 
 The buildings of the School are the Marquand Chapel, the Bacon Memorial 
 Hall, which contains the Refeience Library, and East and West Divinity 
 Halls, in which are the Dedlure Rooms and accommodations for one hun- 
 dred and fifty students. These rooms are furnished and the rent is free. 
 
 There is no charge for tuition. Students whose circumstances require it, receive 
 assistance from the income of scholarship funds to the amount of $ioo 
 for the School year. Additional aid to the amount of |;75 is furnished by 
 the American Education Society to students who are its beneficiaries. 
 
 The regular time for appljnng for license to preach is at the close of the second 
 year of study, and after that time students have opportunity to receive 
 remuneration for preaching in the neighboring churches. 
 
 The lectures of the College and Scientific School are open to all, and those who 
 expedl to become foreign missionaries are allowed to attend the lectures 
 in the Medical School on payment of a fee of five dollars. 
 
 Two graduate Fellowships, one for |6oo, which may be held for two years, and 
 the other for f^soo, which may be held for one year. There are also five 
 Graduate Scholarships of $200 each, from the William H. Fogg Scholar- 
 ship Fund which are assigned in part to graduates of the School, and in 
 part to graduates of other theological schools. 
 
 The students who hold the Fellowships may reside either at the School or in 
 Europe or Palestine. 
 
 138 
 
THE BUILDINGS OF THE YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL. 
 
 139 
 
THE YALE IvAW SCHOOL. 
 
 The new building recently eredled for this School, facing the Green on Elm 
 Street, near the College Square, has ample accommodations for carrying 
 on the work, including large reading and consultation rooms for the use 
 of students, with ample Library facilities. 
 
 This School offers a two years course of stud }\ and beginning after the close of 
 the year 1S95-96, a three years course leading to the degree of BachEi,OR 
 OF IvAWS (IvIv.B.) and fitting students for the Bar of any State. Also two 
 special courses, one of two years leading to the degree of BacheI/OR OF 
 Civil Law (B.C.L.), and the other a one year course, — not leading to a 
 degree but offering a preparation for business. 
 
 The courses of Graduate Study lead to the degrees of MASTER OF Laws (M.L.) 
 and Doctor of Civil Law (D.C.L.) 
 
 The course of instru6lion for Graduates and Undergraduates is as follows : 
 
 First Year. Required, Outlines of American Law, Elementary Law, 
 Real Property, Contradts, Notes and Bills, Torts, Pleading, Evidence, 
 Wills. JEteBive, Commercial Accounts, with practical instrudtion in 
 Book-keeping, Elocution. 
 
 Second Year. Required, Real Property, Contracts, Equity, Corpo- 
 rations, Criminal Law, Pleading, Evidence, Constitutional Law, Inter- 
 national Law. EleElive, Conveyancing, Forensic Oratory, Medical 
 Jurisprudence, Roman Law, Elocution. 
 
 Third Year. Required, Contrails, Sales, Wills, Municipal Corpora- 
 tions, Evidence, Railroad Law, Pradlice in the United States Courts, 
 Equity, General Jurisprudence. EteBive, Patents, Admiralty, Interna- 
 tional Law, Political History and Science, English Constitutional History, 
 Railway Management, Elocution. 
 
 Fourth Year. Required, Roman Law, General Jurisprudence, Ameri- 
 can Diplomatic History, Political and Social Science. EleBive, Courses 
 in Constitutional History, Law and Government, Transportations, 
 Finance, and Canon Law. 
 
 The work of the first three years after 1895-96 will be for Undergraduates while 
 that of the fourth year will be for Graduates. 
 
 140 
 
PROPOSED FRONT OF THE LAW SCHOOL BUILDING. 
 
 141 
 
THE YALE LAW SCHOOL. 
 
 {Contimied.) 
 
 The students are afforded peculiar facilities for observing actual pradlice in 
 Court. The Law School building is located within two blocks of the 
 Court House of New Haven County, in which two terms of the Supreme 
 Court of Krrors, of Conne6licut, are held annually : while the Superior 
 Court and Court of Common Pleas (the principal civil and criminal 
 courts of the State) are also in session there almost daily, during each of 
 the School terms. 
 
 ThK Kent Ci^ub — a debating Society — gives a good opportunity for practice in 
 public speaking, and the formation of Ci,ass Quiz Ci<ubs to meet in the 
 Law School apartments, is also provided for. Those formed in the Junior 
 year are under the special direction of competent instru6tors. The 
 discussion of legal topics, unreservedly and familiarly by the students 
 themselves, is promoted, and the fail that the members of the School 
 generally come from a wide range of States renders such comparison of 
 ideas of special interest and value. 
 
 The Undergraduate Students are required from time to time to draft contra6ts, 
 wills, and other similar instruments, the work of each being reviewed 
 and commented upon, either in public or in private, by the instrudtor. 
 
 PuBWC Moot Courts, besides those of the Class Quiz Clubs, are regularly 
 held, at which one of the Professors presides as judge, and the students 
 adting as counsel, in the argument of cases, are required to draw the 
 necessary pleadings, according to the law or equity forms, as the case 
 may be. Occasionally, also, cases are tried by the students before a jury 
 of their own number, in a court regularly organized, with a full comple- 
 ment of judicial, clerical, and executive ofiicers, where the proceedings 
 are condudled in the same manner as the ordinary courts of law. 
 
 142 
 
THE CITY HALL AND COURT HOUSE. 
 
 143 
 
THE YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL. 
 
 This School offers a three-years course of iustru6lion consisting of recitations, 
 ledtures, laboratory work, and personal instru6lion in the Dispensary and 
 Hospital Clinics. The School has laboratories equipped for the study of 
 Anatomy, Histology, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Physiology, Pathology, and 
 Baileriology. 
 
 An examination in English, Mathematics, and Physics is required for admission, 
 and a written examination is required at the close of each year on the 
 studies of the year. 
 
 Thk Degree of Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) will be conferred at the end 
 of the course upon the student's passing the prescribed examination and 
 presenting a satisfadtory thesis on some topic of medicine. 
 A number of valuable prizes are open to members of the graduating class. 
 
 The Degree of Doctor of Medicine cu'in laude or magna cum laude will 
 be conferred on students whose entire work is of unusual or distinguished 
 merit. 
 
 Instru6lion is offered to Graduate and Speciai^ Students in special lines of 
 medical work, or in preparation for the duties of a medical examiner, 
 or for medico-legal and sanitary examinations. 
 
 144 
 
THE YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDINGS. 
 
 145 
 
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. 
 
 The New Haven HospiTai, is situated but a short distance from the Medical 
 School building, and being located in a large manufadluring city, which 
 is also a considerable railroad centre, its wards constantly afford ample 
 material for the illustration of disease, and furnish frequent occasions 
 for the performance of the various surgical operations. 
 
 The operating theatre is equipped with every requisite and convenience 
 for surgical work, and is planned with special reference to making the 
 operations available for purposes of instruction to students. 
 
 Three resident physicians are appointed annually according to the 
 results of an examination before the medical staff. 
 
 The New Haven Dispensary is located on the School grounds, and is so 
 arranged as to afford the greatest facilities for the examination and 
 treatment of the many patients who seek aid at this charity, and to 
 furnish the best opportunities for the instrudlion of the students who 
 daily participate in the work of the institution. 
 
 146 
 
ONE WING OF THE HOSPITAL AND THE OPERATING THEATRE. 
 
 m 
 
UNIVERSITY PRIZES. 
 
 The; John A. Portbr Prize. 
 
 This prize, of the value of two hundred and fifty dollars, established by the 
 Kingsley Trust Association in 1872, is offered for the best English 
 Essay on a prescribed subjedl. Any person who has been pursuing a 
 regular course for a degree in any Department during the whole of the 
 current college year may compete for this prize. 
 
 The Bennett Prize. 
 
 This prize, being the income of a fund of one thousand dollars, given in 1893 
 by James Gordon Bennett, Esq., of New York City, is awarded annually 
 on Commencement Day to a member of the Senior Class in either of the 
 Undergraduate Departments, who shall have pursued courses in Political 
 Science and English Literature, and shall have prepared the best essay 
 in English prose upon some subjedl of contemporaneous interest in the 
 domestic or foreign policy of the United States Government, seledled by 
 the Faculty. 
 
 The Cobden Ceub S11.VER MedaIv. 
 
 This medal is awarded annually to that student of either of the Undergraduate 
 Departments who shows the greatest proficiency in the elements of 
 Political Economy. 
 
 148 
 
INDEX. 
 
 University. 
 
 Alumni 
 
 Art School, 
 
 Astronomical Observatory, 
 
 Athletic Sports, 
 
 College Church, 
 
 Commencement Week, 
 
 Cooperative Store, 
 
 Debating- Societies, 
 
 Departments of, . 
 
 Dining- Hall, . 
 
 Dwight Hall, 
 
 Fence, The, 
 
 Founded, -when, . 
 
 Inflrmarj- and Home, 
 
 Lectures, Public, 
 
 Libraries, . 
 
 Musical Organizations, 
 
 Officers and Students, 
 
 Peabody Museum, 
 
 Periodicals, 
 
 Physical Culture, 
 
 Prizes, 
 
 Reading- Rooms, . 
 
 Sciences, Natui'al and 
 
 Social Clubs, 
 
 Statement of, . 
 
 Treasury, 
 
 Walks and Drives, . 
 
 Graduate Department. 
 
 Admission to, etc.. 
 Departments of Instruction: 
 Biblical Literature, 
 Classical Philology, . 
 Engineering-, . . . . 
 
 Fine Arts 
 
 Mathematics, . . . . 
 Modern Languages, . 
 
 Phy 
 
 sical 
 
 PAGE 
 
 10 
 38 
 30 
 53 
 .33 
 13 
 46 
 30 
 
 8 
 
 46 
 
 34,36 
 
 104 
 
 5 
 44 
 30 
 14,16 
 40 
 
 6 
 36 
 33 
 .50 
 148 
 18 
 34 
 48 
 84 
 38 
 60 
 
 66,67 
 
 Graduate Department. 
 
 Music, 
 
 Natural and Physical Sciences, 
 Physical Culture, ... 
 Political Science, 
 Psycholog:y, etc., . . . . 
 
 ACADEJIICAL DEPT., (YALE COLLEGE) 
 
 Admission Examinations, 
 
 Terms of, . 
 Apparatus, etc., . 
 Beneficiarj- Aid, 
 Class of '94, . 
 Course of Instruction, 
 Expenses, 
 Fellowships, etc., 
 Graduating: Class, 
 Honors, Special, 
 Junior Class, 
 Laboratories, etc., . 
 Old Brick Row, . 
 Quadrangle, College, 
 Quadrangle, New, 
 Statement of, . 
 
 86 
 
 94 
 
 90, 
 
 113 
 ,93 
 100 
 
 96 
 110 
 
 93 
 108 
 
 94 
 103 
 104 
 106 
 
 84 
 
 Sheffield Scientific School. 
 
 Admission Examinations, . . 130 
 
 Terms of 133 
 
 Biological Laboratorj*, . . . 138 
 
 Chemical Laboratory, ... 130 
 
 Class of '94, 134 
 
 Course of Instruction, . . 134, 135 
 
 Expenses of, 133 
 
 Statement of, 119 
 
 Winchester Hall 136 
 
 The Divinity School, 
 The Law School, . 
 The Medical School, 
 
 138 
 
 140, 14'i 
 144,146 
 
ILLUSTRATIONS. 
 
 BuiLBiNGS, Exterior Views. 
 
 Alumni Hall, 
 
 Art School, 
 
 Astronomical Observutury, 
 
 Battel 1 Chapel, 
 
 Berkclej^ Hall, . 
 
 Boat House, 
 
 City Hall and Coui-t House, 
 
 Cloister, .... 
 
 Dining- Hall, . 
 
 Divinity School, 
 
 Durfee Hall and Fence, 
 
 Dwight Hall, . 
 
 Farnam Hall, 
 
 Field Club House, . 
 
 Grand Stand at Field, 
 
 Gymnasium, 
 
 Hospital, The City Clinical, 
 
 Infirmary and Home, . 
 
 Laboratories : 
 
 The Kent Chemical, 
 
 The Old 
 
 ShefiBeld Biological, 
 
 Sheffield Chemical, 
 
 Sloane Physical, 
 Law School, Proposed Front, 
 Lawrance Hall, .... 
 Libraries : 
 
 The Chittenden, . 
 
 The Old 
 
 Medical School, 
 
 North Sheffield Hall, . 
 
 Old Brick Row and Fence, . 
 
 Osborn Hall, .... 
 
 Peabody Museum, . 
 
 Sheffield Hall 
 
 Society Halls: 
 
 Academical Department, . 
 
 Scientific School, 
 Treasury Building, 
 University Building's, View of. 
 University Club House, 
 Vanderbilt Hall 
 
 11,87 
 
 39 
 . 31 
 33, Si) 
 . 107 
 
 54 
 . 143 
 133 
 . 47 
 139 
 . 105 
 35,87 
 91, 101 
 
 53 
 . 56 
 
 51 
 . 147 
 
 45 
 
 . 93 
 
 25 
 
 . 129 
 
 131 
 . 95 
 
 141 
 . 91 
 
 15 
 
 . 17 
 
 145 
 
 . 131 
 
 103 
 
 . 85 
 
 37 
 
 . 133 
 
 114, 115 
 
 . 136 
 
 39 
 
 4 
 
 49 
 
 . 97 
 
 Buildings, Exterior Views. p»ge 
 
 Welch Hall 99 
 
 White Hal], 107 
 
 Winchester Hall, .... 127 
 
 BuiLDiNGS, Interior Viem's. 
 
 Armory, for Junior Promenade, . 109 
 
 Art School, four views, . . 75 
 
 Astronomical Obs., Heliometer, . 77 
 
 Dwight Hall, three views, . . 37 
 
 Gymnasium, Class Exercise, . . 5:} 
 
 Libraries, five views, ... 71 
 
 Memorial Window in, ... 19 
 
 The Old 21 
 
 Laboratories : 
 
 Psychological, foiu- views, . . 69 
 
 Biological, one view, ... 77 
 
 Kent, one view, .... 77 
 
 Sloane, one view, ... 77 
 
 Music Rooms, three views, . . 41 
 
 Peabody Museum, four views, . 82 
 
 Winchester Hall, five views, . . 79 
 
 Groups. 
 
 Banjo Club, 43 
 
 Base Ball Nine, .... 57 
 
 Boat Crew, .55 
 
 Foot Ball Eleven 58 
 
 Glee Club 42 
 
 Reading Class Histories, . . Ill 
 
 Track Athletic Team, ... 59 
 
 College Class '94, .... 113 
 Scientific Class '94, . . . .135 
 
 Maps. 
 
 City of New Haven, : . . . 7 
 
 Vicinity of New Haven, . . 61 
 
 Universits' Buildings, Location of, 9 
 
 Sheffield Scientific School Grounds, 118 
 
 Mathematical Models 81 
 
 Periodicals, Student, .... 23 
 
 East Rock, 63 
 
 West Rock 62 
 
 Hillhouse Avenue, 64 
 
 Temple Street, 13 
 
THE TUTTLE, MOREHOUSE A TAYLOR PRESS, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 
 
L&^ji ^ .ii-i„«^ik 
 
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