(Continued from sixth page.)
English Poets of the Nineteenth Cen-
tury, Mr. C. M. Lewis. Juniors, 48.
English Literary Criticism of the
Nineteenth Century, Mr. H. A. Smith.
Seniors, 2; Juniors, 2.
Victorian Literature, Professor Beers.
Seniors, 17.
English Verse (Narrative), Professor
Beers. Seniors, 3; Juniors, 8.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES AND LINGUISTICS.
Under the group of Ancient Lan-
guages and Linguistics, 54 men are rep-
resented in the courses, of whom 30 are
Seniors and 24 Juniors. They are di-
vided up as follows:
Aeschylus and Pindar,
Seymour. Juniors, 5.
Plato, Professor Seymour. Seniors, 4.
Greek Testament, Professor Sey-
mour. Seniors, 11; Juniors, 10.
Aristophanes—The Testimony of Old
Athenian Comedy to the Political and
Social Life of its Time, Professor Per-
rin. Seniors, 11; Juniors, 7.
Greek Social and Private Life, Pro-
fessor Perrin. Seniors, 8: Juniors, 7.
The Sicilian Invasion, Mr. C. IL.
Professor
Kitchel. Seniors, 2; Juniors, 1.
Greek Composition and Sight Read-
ing, Mr. C. L. Brownson. Seniors, 2;
Juniors, 1.
LATIN,
In the courses of Latin, 61 men are
represented, of whom 21 are Seniors,
and 40 Juniors. They are divided as
follows:
Cicero (Brutus), Quintilian (X and
XID, and Tacitus (Dialogues), Profess-
or Peck. Seniors, 1; Juniors, 3.
Tacitus (Annals I—VI), and Sueton-
ius (Augustus and Tiberius), Professor
Peck. Seniors, 4.
Early Latin, Professor Peck. Sen-
iors, 1. .
Latin Lyric Poetry, Professor H. P.
Wright. Seniors, 8; Juniors, 6.
Vergil, Professor Morris. Seniors, 2;
Juniors, 6.
Roman Law, Dr. Robinson.
2; Juniors, 21.
Latin Literature, Dr. Ingersoll.
iors, 1; Juniors, 2.
Latin Compositon, Dr. A. L. Wheeler.
Seniors, 1; Juniors, 1.
Seniors,
Sen-
SANSKRIT, LINGUISTICS, AND COMPARA-
TIVE PHILOLOGY.
In the courses of Sanskrit, Linguist-
ics and Comparative Philology there
are two men represented, of whom one
is 2 Senior and the othera Junior. They
both chose the course Elementary Sans-
krit, Professor Hopkins.
BIBLICAL LITERATURE.
In the courses of Biblical Literature
there are 71 men represented, of whom
25 are Seniors and 46 Juniors. They are
divided as follows :—
Hebrew (elementary course) Professor
Landers and Mr. Dunning. Seniors, 1;
Juniors, 1.
Assyrian (elementary course), Seniors,
Biblical Literature (English), Professor
Sanders. Seniors, 21; Juniors, 41.
The Minor Prophets (English) Profes-
sor Sanders. Seniors, 1.
Epistles of Paul, Seniors, 1; Juniors,
PHYSICAL AND NATURAL SCIENCE,
Courses in Physics are under the su-
pervision of Prof. Dana and Prof.
Wright. The total number of Seniors
in all courses under this head is 129, and
of Juniors, 144. These courses are as
follow:
Physics, Professor HE. S. Dana and Dr.
Kreider. Seniors, 3; Juniors, 1.
Physics, Prof. A. W. Wright. Seniors,
8; Juniors, 21.
Physics, for Seniors only, Professor
A. W. Wright. Seven men.
Experimental Inorganic Chemistry,
Professor EF. A. Gooch, and Dr. P. E.
Browning. Seniors, 17; Juniors, 56.
Qualitative Chemical Analysis, Dr. P.
EK. Browning. Seniors, 30; Juniors, 4.
Elementary Organic Chemistry, Prof.
F. A. Gooch. Seniors, 7; Juniors, 0.
Quantitive Chemical Analysis, Prof.
EB, A. Gooch. Seniors, 2; Junior, 1.
Chemical Theory, Prof. F. A. Gooch.
Seniors, 1.
Geology, Prof. H. S. Williams.
iors, 8; Juniors, 22.
Mineralogy and Crystallography,
hae EH. S. Dana. Seniors, 3; Juniors,
Sen-
Physical Geography and _ Botany,
Prof. W. H.-Brewer and Dr. A. W.
Evans. Seniors, 3; Juniors, 7.
General Morphology of Plants,
A. W. Evans. Seniors, 3.
Physiology, Prof. R. H. Chittenden.
Seniors, 6; Juniors, 31.
Elementary Anatomy, General Biol-
ogy and Physiological Chemistry, Prof.
S. I. Smith. Seniors, 24. The second
term will be given by Prof. R. H. Chit-
tenden.
Anatomy, Prof. H. B. Ferris.
iors;
Dr:
Sen-
YALE ALUM NE WweEeEnLY
MATHEMATICS.
In the course in Mathematics there
are twenty Seniors represented and
thirty-six Juniors, which are divided
as follows:
Calculus, Prof. A. W. Phillips.
iors, 4; Juniors, 20.
Analytical Geometry, Messrs. Strong
and Westlund. Seniors, 1; Juniors, 4.
Advanced Calculus, Professor
Pierpont. Seniors, 3; Juniors, 1.
Descriptive Astronomy, Professor W.
Beebe. Seniors, 3; Juniors, 1.
Surveying, Seniors, 3; Juniors, 4.
Descriptive Geometry, Seniors, 3;
Juniors, 4.
Applied Descriptive Geometry,
1618, Gc.
Sen-
Sen-
FINE ARTS.
In the courses of Fine Arts 21 men are
represented of whom 5 are Seniors, and
16Juniors. They are divided as follows:
Drawing, Professor Niemeyer. Seniors,
1; Juniors, 16.
Painting, Professor Weir. Seniors, 4.
MUSIC. |
In the courses of Music, 16 men are
represented, of whom 6 are Seniors
and 10 Juniors. They are divided as
follows:
Harmony, Professor H. W. Parker.
Seniors, 2; Juniors, 9.
Counterpomet,. Prot. “oH. W. “Parker.
Seniors, 1; Juniors 1.
Strict Composition, Professor H. W.
Parker. penlorsy 4° =
Instrumentation, Professor H. W.
Parker. Seniors, 1.
Practical Music, Professor S. S. San-
ford. Seniors, 1.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION,
Seven men have chosen the course of
Physiology and Gymnastics offered by
Dr. Seaver and Dr. Anderson, five of
whom are Seniors and two Juniors.
MILITARY SCIENCE.
Fourteen Seniors have chosen the
course in Military Science offered by
Professor A. Murray.
—_____++4—_____
A Commendable Pot-Pourri.
The thirty-second volume of the Pot-
Pourri was put on sale last Monday.
Several radical changes. have been
made in the arrangement of the con-
tents, the most noticeable being the
transferring of the University Direc-
tory to the back of the book. Another
unusual feature is the use of an etch-
iny as a frontispiece, a very handsome
plate of the Old Brick Row having
been obtained for this purpose froin
the Frederick A. Stokes Company of
New York. This etching is the work
of R. M. Sherman, and the copies for
the book are inserts, hand printed on
heavy Japan parchment paper and
protected by a tissue covering. Nine
headings, including one for each of the
departments, and one for the Hst of
Faculty and instructors, have been ex-
ecuted especially for this volume by
the well known New York artist, Dan
Beard. ‘There are several new cuts of
undergraduate organizations and pho-
tographs of college events never before
prirted in the Banner or Pot-Pourrl.
The editors are: TT. ts. Clarke, SFo @.
P. Day, ’97, and J. P. Sawyer, ‘97. -Al-
though the size of the book has heen
considerably increased, the price will
remain $1.50 a copy, as before.
—_—_____~$______——-
Danford Sturgis Barney, ’97 8.
A meeting of the Sheff. Senior Class
was held Tuesday evening, May 11, to
take action on the death of Danford
Sturgis Barney, ’97S. The following
resolutions were drawn up:
“Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved friend and
classmate, Danford Newton Sturgis
Barney, and
‘Whereas, We feel that we have sus-
tained a deep and personal loss, there-
fore be it
‘Resolved, That as a token of re-
spect for his memory we wear a badge
of mourning. until we sever our con-
nection with the University; and be it
further :
‘Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to his bereaved family
and copies be inserted in the College
papers.
“Signed for the Class,
“Burr C. Chamberlin,
“H. M. Ingham,
“John Jay Miller,,
WC Raich, Jr.,
“T. Hi, Van Every, -
“Committee.”
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‘¢No, boys; I have not been burning
the midnight oil to get all that material
for my address. I have not spent hun-
dreds for books of reference. I could
not have got these up to date facts and
figures in that way.
“TI simply send to Romeike for
Press Clippings. oo
‘‘Day by day he sent me editorials and
original articles collected from thou-
sands of newspapers and periodicals
which are read in his offices, and I only
had to arrange the material.”
ROMEIKE’S
Press Cutting Bureau
will send you all newspaper clippings
which may appear about you, your
friends, or any subject on which you
want to be “up to date.”
A large force in my New York office
reads 650 daily papers and over 2,000
weeklies and magazines ; in fact, every
paper of importance published in the
United States, for 5,000 subscribers, and
through the European Bureaus, all the
leading papers in the civilized globe.
Clippings found for subscribers are
pasted on slips giving name and date of
paper, and are mailed day by day.
Write for circulars and terms.
HENRY ROMETKE,
139 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Branches: London. “Paris Berlin. Sidney.
