The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
WINCHESTER FELLOWSHIP
lcontinued from FIrst Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Mrs. stephen Yacobian Of Troy, n. Y.
He is a most deserving student and
has worked his own way through the
school, earning his money by taking
care of the pool tables at the city Y,
M. C. A. rooms. He rooms at the Ed
win Bancroft Foot Boys club.
The other prizes Of tie year as an
nounced by President Hadley were;
The Henry r. English scholarship
awarded to Oskar jacobson.
The John F. Weir scholarship tc
Joseph John McKeon.
The Ethel Childe Walker prize fol-
progress in the first years work, to
Sophie Tryon Starr, with honorable
mention to Franklin Earle Knots.
The prizes in anatomy
In elementary anatomy, to Wylie
Ghaster Kirkwood
In advanced anatomy, to Joseph John
McKeon, with honorable mention to
Edwin J. Merriam.
A prize In competition was awarded
to Ninna Mansfield Walker with hon
orable mention to Dorothy Lyman
Warren and Viola Louise Griffin.
The income from the Alice Kimball
English prize fund is equally divided
between Alice Labord Brereton and
Frederick Cleveland Book, with hon
orable mention to Albert Earl Lob
mann.
In outlining the purpose of the
school Prof. Weir said:
"This department of the university
is primarily a professional school, aim
ing to supply through technical in
struction in the arts of design, namely,
painting, sculpture and architecture
and their derivatives, including their
history and technical criticism. The
courses now in operation are subdivid-
ed into fourteen classes, with an at
tendance of students during the past
year for a longer or shorter period,
numbering 4S1--including professional
students and undergraduates from 9TH
er departments of the university,
while the aim of the technical
course is professional the grammar of
art is inclusive of many subordinate
applications in illustrative, decorative
and industrial forms of art that have
almost as wide a range as the use of
language. 1t is the experience OF art
schools in general that not more than
from 3 to per cent. of the students
become professional artists; the larger
majority seek this training for it's APP
plication in other pursuits, either as
teachers or aus designers in a wide field
of industrial art for which there is a
steady demand"
while the school comprises in it's
equipment the usual courses included
In the study of art, what has been
brought together here with the means
at our disposal for the creation of a
School of Fine Arts in the university,
requires to be supplemented with fur
Their gifts and endowments to complete
it's fuller development. We urgently
need the founding of School of Arch
itecture in this department. We have
course preparatory to a course in
architectural design, but what is need
ed is a well equipped school of archi-
lecture to take its place with the other
arts of design Such a gift would
meet the most pressing need in the uni
versity at the present time. Its prac-
teal bearing on the interests involved
in this present building era" adds to
its urgency and Importance, and [
might say that the professional body
of architects have recently expressed
their deep interest in the establishment
of architectural schools in the univarsi-
ties, and especially at Yale in connec-
ton with this School of Fine Arts.
The plant we already possess would go
a great way toward giving such a
school Of architecture greater promin-
ence in this connection.
In introducing Sir Caspar Clarke
President Hadley said: THE larger
the man to be introduced the shorter
should be the speech of introduction
In presenting one who has been so
widely knownon both sides of the water
as the curator of the South Kensington