Residential colleges of Yale University

The campuses of Davenport College (above) and Pierson College (below), Yale's two Georgian Revival colleges

Yale University has a system of twelve residential colleges with which all Yale undergraduate students and many faculty are affiliated. Inaugurated in 1933, the college system is considered the defining feature of undergraduate life in Yale College and serve as the residence halls and social hubs for most undergraduates.[1][2] Construction and programming for eight of the original ten colleges were funded by educational philanthropist Edward S. Harkness, who admired the collegiate universities of England and funded a similar system of residential "houses" at Harvard College in 1928.

Though their organizational and architectural features are modeled after the autonomous, constituent colleges of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, they are dependent colleges of the university with limited self-governance. Each college is headed by a Master, who is usually a tenured professor, and a Dean in charge of student affairs and residential life. University faculty and administrators are affiliated with the colleges as fellows, and some live or keep offices in the college along with the Dean and Master.

All twelve colleges are built in an enclosing configuration around a central courtyard; all but two employ revivalist architectural styles popularized at Yale by James Gamble Rogers. Each has a dining hall, library, recreational facilities, a Master's House, apartments for resident fellows and Dean, and 250 to 400 student rooms, with most arranged in suites. Most reside in the colleges after their freshman year, during which they reside on the university's Old Campus. In addition to sharing common residence and dining facilities, students plan events, lectures, and social activities within their college, and compete against other colleges in a yearlong intramural sports championship.

History

Origin (1925–1933)

The Memorial Quadrangle, completed in 1920, was the colleges' residential template

As undergraduate enrollment in Yale College surged in the early 20th century, alumni and administrators began to express concern that the college had lost its social cohesion and lacked residential facilities sufficient for its size.[3][4] This alienation and overcrowding, along with the growth of off-campus fraternities and society residences and a desire to further integrate the undergraduate populations of the Yale College and the Sheffield Scientific School, prompted the Yale Corporation to solicit funds for new residential buildings from Edward Harkness, a Yale alumnus with major holdings in Standard Oil.[3][5] Harkness gave money for the Memorial Quadrangle, completed in 1920, and a few smaller dormitories, but growth in enrollment still outpaced new residential space.[6]

Edward Harkness, who funded the construction of eight colleges in 1930

In 1925, Yale President James Rowland Angell proposed a "Quadrangle Plan" to the Yale Corporation, to be modeled after the colleges at Oxford and Cambridge.[4] Harkness admired the Oxbridge colleges as models of academic community and in 1926 offered $12 million to fund the plan.[7] When the Yale Corporation deliberated for two further years and eventually suggested a modest housing plan for freshmen alone, Harkness instead seeded the house system at Harvard College.[8]

Yale provost Charles Seymour approached Harkness about the Quadrangle Plan again in 1930, and Harkness agreed to create and endow eight residential colleges for $15.7 million, with James Gamble Rodgers, a classmate of Harkness who had already designed the Memorial Quadrangle and Sterling Memorial Library for Yale, as the primary architect.[4][9] After appraising Harvard's larger houses, Yale decided to build colleges of 150 to 200 members each.[3][9] [10] A "Committee on Quadrangles" was convened to name the colleges, appoint masters, select designs, organize faculty fellowships, and determine their degree of autonomy within the university.[11]

The Berkeley Oval, a student dormitory torn down for Berkeley College

New residential buildings required a major reconfiguration of Yale's central campus. Science buildings at the present-day sites of Jonathan Edwards, Branford, and Saybrook Colleges, including Sloane Physical Lab, Kent Chemical Lab, and the original Peabody Museum, were demolished and replaced by laboratories on Science Hill.[12] The Yale Divinity School campus was moved for Calhoun College, Berkeley College replaced the Berkeley Oval dormitories, and the university gym was displaced by Trumbull College. After three years of construction, the first seven residential colleges were opened on September 25, 1933, followed by Berkeley College in 1934, Timothy Dwight College in 1935, and Silliman College in 1940.

Early years (1933–1945)

Originally, students applied to join a college after their freshman year, and under this practice the colleges acquired specific social and class positions. Davenport, Branford and Pierson Colleges gained reputations as residences for the wealthy, while Saybrook and Trumbull were known as "scholarship" colleges.[10] While these stratifications were balanced by the college masters, inequalities persisted until sophomore selection was abolished in 1962 and freshmen were randomly assigned to colleges before their matriculation.[13] Thereafter, only students with legacy status or siblings at Yale were allowed to choose their college.

Post-war years (1945–1998)

In the early 1960s, two significant changes occurred in college admission and administration. First, where before all new students had participated in a unified "Freshman Year" and were only admitted to colleges in their sophomore year, after 1962 students were instead randomly assigned to a college before matriculation, closing much of the social distinctions between the colleges. A freshman-year application system is still used in the Harvard College houses. Second, a gift from the Paul Mellon allowed the colleges to endow deanships, giving students dedicated academic counsel and ending an era of college life solely administered by masters and their spouses.[4][14]

Due to the abolition of the Freshmen Year and growing enrollment in the post-war period, the university sought to expand the college system.[14] Another gift from Paul Mellon allowed Yale to build Morse College and Ezra Stiles College on the former site of James Hillhouse High School in 1962. Yale attempted to build two more residential colleges in 1972 on Whitney Avenue, but aborted the plan after the New Haven municipal government rejected an increase in Yale's non-taxable property.[15][16][17] To accommodate increased enrollment, some of the colleges were given annex residences, primarily former fraternity buildings or previously unaffiliated residence halls.

In 1969, Yale College admitted its first class of women. Although President Kingman Brewster suggested that Trumbull College be the sole residence of all women undergraduates, student protest prompted the university to integrate women into all the colleges.[18] When her husband died shortly before becoming Master of Davenport College, Katharine Lustman, a child educator, became the first woman Master at Yale in 1971 and served for two years.[19]

Renovation and expansion (1998–)

Pierson College library after its 2004 renovation

Between 1998 and 2012, all twelve colleges underwent renovations, beginning with Berkeley College. Since their opening, most had seen only routine maintenance and incremental improvements to plumbing, heating, and electrical and network wiring. Among other improvements, the renovated colleges feature new basement facilities, including restaurants, game rooms, theaters, athletic facilities and music practice rooms. Dormitory buildings were added to Pierson and Davenport, and the finished underground space of many of the colleges was significantly expanded. To complete the renovations during the academic calendar, Yale built a new residence hall between the Payne Whitney Gymnasium and the power plant, commonly called "Swing Space."[20][21]

While initiating the college renovations, administrators began considering an expansion of the college system.[17][22] In June 2008, President Rick Levin officially announced the construction of two new colleges.[23] The additional colleges, to be built in the northern part of the campus between Grove Street Cemetery and Science Hill, will increase enrollment by 15 percent, to approximately 6,000 undergraduates, and reduce crowding in the existing residential colleges.[24][25] Yale School of Architecture Dean Robert Stern, known for his contextual and traditionalist approach to architecture, was selected to design the colleges in a neo-Gothic style.[26][27] Originally scheduled to be completed by 2013, construction was delayed by the 2008 economic recession.[28] In September 2013, Yale announced a gift of $250 million from Charles B. Johnson for the two new colleges.[29] Construction, begun in January 2015, is expected to be completed in summer 2017.[30] The colleges were named after Pauli Murray and Benjamin Franklin.[31]

Organization

Administration

Master's House in Silliman College, 1940

Yale's residential colleges are dependent colleges of Yale University: separately administered but not autonomous or independently funded. Although following the residential and social model of the Oxbridge colleges, they do not similarly possess directly affiliated faculty. Each college is headed by a Master, a faculty member who is appointed by the university's President to serve as chief administrator of the college, and a Dean, who is appointed by the Dean of Yale College to oversee academic affairs for the students of the college. Each college has a Master's House for the Master and her family, and private apartments for the Dean's family and resident fellows of the college.

Undergraduates

All enrolled students in Yale College are members of a residential college. Although students once selected their choice college before sophomore year, entrenched social exclusion and economic inequality between the colleges prompted Yale to switch to a system of pre-matriculation sorting in 1962. Students are now randomly assigned to a residential college in the summer before their matriculation, with the provision that legacy students are allowed to choose whether to live in the same college as their alumnus parent or sibling.

Most freshman live in dormitories on the Old Campus, the historical center of Yale College. Members of Timothy Dwight and Silliman are the only students to live in their college as freshmen. Thereafter, students take rooms within the residential college by a lottery system. Due to overcrowding, many of the colleges have annex residences where upperclassmen members live, and some upperclassmen live off campus while remaining members of their college.

Fellows

Yale faculty affiliate with the colleges as fellows by appointment of the Council of Masters, the governing body of the residential system. Fellows advise students, attend ceremonial functions of the college, and participate in its social and academic life. A small number keep offices in the college by invitation of the Master, and a few live in the colleges' faculty apartments as Resident Fellows along with the Dean and Master. Each college fellowship hosts weekly dinners for its members. Nearly all university academic functions exist outside the college, with the exception of a few undergraduate seminars hosted by the colleges and selected by their fellows.

Graduate affiliates

Students of Yale's graduate and professional schools are invited to be graduate affiliates of the colleges by their masters. The program offers dining hall meals and access to college facilities to the graduate students as well as mentorship for undergraduates. Colleges host up to three graduate affiliates as residents, where they help the masters organize lectures, teas, study breaks, and other functions. As resident fellows, they are junior members of the college fellowship.

Design and architectural styling

Branford Court, the Collegiate Gothic courtyard of Branford College

The colleges are organized around enclosed courtyards. Most are laid out in a quadrangle, although Morse and Ezra Stiles are irregularly organized. They are gated and usually closed to the public. Each college contains a dining hall, which students from any college are permitted to use, and extracurricular facilities. Every college also features commons room, classrooms, a library, and a small gym; other facilities, which vary from college to college, include chapels, printing presses, squash courts, game parlors, basketball courts, pottery rooms, music rooms, short-order kitchens (known as "Butteries"), and darkrooms.

Unlike traditional college dormitories, residences in the colleges are arranged in suites, consisting of a common room and bedrooms for two to six students. Many of the colleges also have larger student suites, which are used to host parties and events. Most sophomores and seniors live in the colleges, along with many juniors, though some are placed in annex housing throughout the campus.

Architects and artisans

Morse College's Modernist courtyard

With eight designed by the same architect, James Gamble Rogers, the colleges exhibit strong stylistic harmony. Rogers' primary architectural motif was Collegiate Gothic, a derivative of Gothic Revival that imitated the Gothic quadrangles of Cambridge and Oxford colleges. Rogers had previously designed the Memorial Quadrangle as a Gothic dormitory, which was renovated to become Branford and Saybrook Colleges. Similarly, Rogers framed the Jonathan Edwards College quadrangle with existing buildings. Roger's Gothic buildings at Yale made extensive use of granite masonry and ornament. A small group of artisans—including blacksmith Samuel Yellin and sculptor Lee Lawrie—executed most of the buildings' elaborate details. Georgian was the primary style of two Roger's colleges, Pierson and Davenport, though Davenport has a street-facing Gothic facade. His final college, Timothy Dwight, was Federal, a reference to the prevailing style in American colonial colleges.

Two of the pre-war colleges were designed by other architects. Calhoun College, by John Russell Pope, employed Roger's Gothic style with greater emphasis on brick materials. Silliman College, assembled from existing facilities of the Sheffield Scientific School by Eggers & Higgins, is an amalgamation of Gothic Revival, French Renaissance, and Georgian. Constructed thirty years later, Morse and Ezra Stiles Colleges were conceived by Eero Saarinen, a mid-century modernist architect, as angular reinventions of the Tuscan village.[32]

Programs and traditions

Although primarily residential centers, the colleges are also intended to be hubs of intellectual life. Since the colleges' opening, masters have regularly hosted Master's Teas, conversations with distinguished guests open to undergraduates and fellows of the colleges. In addition, the colleges each support a seminar program, where students and fellows select scholars to lead specialized coursework for credit in Yale College.

Fellows of the colleges support the college's freshman advising programs. Each fellowship also organizes a formal weekly dinner for its members, usually held in a private common room for faculty members. Upperclassmen are often invited to join the fellows for conversation and presentations.

Seniors in the colleges participate in a series of weekly dinner presentations known as the Mellon Forum, where classmates present senior thesis research. These projects are often advised by graduate affiliates and fellows in the college. The program is named for Paul Mellon, whose Old Dominion Foundation endowed a number of academic programs for the college system.

Intramurals

While intramural sports have been played at Yale since the nineteenth century, the advent of the college system introduced formal intramural competition. The annual, student-run program includes several dozen events, including soccer, basketball, softball, cross country, water polo, bowling, golf, and table tennis. In addition to undergraduates, fellows and the families of the masters and deans are also eligible to play.[33] Hundreds of matches are played each year between the colleges, and the most winning college across all events receives the Tyng Cup. Every year during the Harvard–Yale Game, two winning intramural teams face off against their Harvard counterparts for the Harkness Cup.[33]

Printing

As recently as the 1980s, every residential college possessed letterpress shops in order to print announcements, posters, stationery, and menus, projects now dominated by digital printing.[34] Many of the colleges' presses were inherited from major printing studios.[35] Three shops remain, and only those in Jonathan Edwards and Davenport College are still in frequent use.[34] Printing arts are still taught through college seminars, and the remaining shops are managed by students with assistance from master printers.

Bladderball

The 1973 Bladderball game in front of Calhoun College
Main article: Bladderball

Introduced in 1954, Bladderball was an annual inter-college competition traditional held before the Yale–Dartmouth football game. Organizers would release a large canvas ball on Old Campus, and thousands of students would attempt to route the ball to their college courtyard, sometimes popping it in the attempt.[36][37] Deemed anarchic and dangerous, the game was banned by the Dean's Office in 1982 and only briefly resurfaced in 2009.[38][39]

Fellowships and awards

Visiting fellowships

In addition to Master's Teas, several of the colleges have independent endowments to invite speakers and guest lecturers to present to the college and interact with its students and faculty. Among the most notable are the Tetelman Fellowship, awarded semi-annually by Jonathan Edwards College to a person distinguished in science, and the Chubb Fellowship, awarded several times each semester by Timothy Dwight College to distinguished politicians, writers, and scholars. Both these fellowships are offered by the college master and involve a public address followed by a private reception, seminar, or dinner with members of the college. Past Tetelman Fellows include James Watson, Murray Gell-Mann, Ben Carson, and the Dalai Lama. Past Chubb Fellows include Aung San Suu Kyi, Chinua Achebe, George H.W. Bush, Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson, John Kenneth Galbraith, Gwendolyn Brooks, and Lewis Mumford.

Student fellowships

The colleges hold funds for student research and performing arts projects. Two of the richest are the Bates Fellowship, given by the Jonathan Edwards College faculty fellowship to students conducting senior thesis research, and the Sudler Awards, given for performing arts projects each semester. Students may also apply for post-graduate fellowships for a year of study or travel.

Student awards

Several kinds of awards are given to students by the colleges. For all undergraduates, annual competitions are held for oratory, book collection, translation, and essay writing. At the discretion of the Council of Masters, juniors may receive awards for leadership, scholarship, or service. At graduation, seniors in each college may receive prizes for their senior thesis, college or extracurricular leadership, or distinction in scholarship, arts or athletics. Although these prizes varied in wealth depending on their original endowment, in 2010 all undergraduate prizes were capped at $1,000, with the excess awarded as financial aid, and the administration began discouraging the establishment of new prize funds by alumni.[40][41] An investigation of the prize caps by Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal found no violation of donor intent.[42][43]

Controversy

Associations with American slavery

John C. Calhoun, Yale alumnus, slaveholder, abolition opponent, and namesake of Calhoun College

Eight of the twelve colleges are named after American slaveowners, a fact to which some Yale students and faculty have objected.[44][45] Particularly controversial is the legacy of John C. Calhoun, namesake of Calhoun College, who was a leading slavery apologist and secessionist in Congress before the American Civil War.[46][47] Arguments for renaming Calhoun College, or all ten slaveowner-named colleges, have been made since the early 1990s, with greater force after a 2001 report on Yale's commemoration of slaveowners.[48] In 2009, a student group protested the connection by posting alternative names for slaveowner-named colleges near the college entrances.[49]

In addition to these titular connections, two of the colleges, Pierson and Timothy Dwight, have strong architectural associations to slavery. Timothy Dwight, a Georgian Revival structure, was influenced by Southern plantation architecture.[50] Although the name has fallen out of use, a secluded courtyard in Pierson was known widely as the "Slave Quarters" for its Southern-style house-like buildings adjacent to the college's main courtyard.[51][52][53] Until 1960, Pierson students were referred to collectively as "Slaves."[54] In Branford and Calhoun Colleges, stained-glass windows depicting scenes of African American slavery were displayed prominently and have since been removed.[55]

List of residential colleges

Name Opened Namesake Students Architectural style
Berkeley College 1934 Reverend George Berkeley 450 Collegiate Gothic
Branford College 1933 Branford, Connecticut 461 Collegiate Gothic
Calhoun College 1933 John C. Calhoun 425 Collegiate Gothic
Davenport College 1933 John Davenport 477 Collegiate Gothic, Georgian
Ezra Stiles College 1961 Ezra Stiles 478 Modernist
Jonathan Edwards College 1933 Jonathan Edwards 427 Gothic Revival
Franklin College 2017 Benjamin Franklin
Morse College 1961 Samuel Morse 471 Modernist
Murray College 2017 Pauli Murray
Pierson College 1933 Abraham Pierson 496 Georgian
Saybrook College 1933 Old Saybrook, Connecticut 484 Collegiate Gothic
Silliman College 1940 Benjamin Silliman 456 Gothic Revival, French Renaissance, Georgian
Timothy Dwight College 1935 Timothy Dwight IV and Timothy Dwight V 399 Federal
Trumbull College 1933 Jonathan Trumbull 390 Collegiate Gothic

Notes

  1. ↑ "Residential Colleges". Yale College. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
  2. ↑ Ryan 2001, pp. 19.
  3. 1 2 3 Seymour, Charles (22 December 1933). "History of the College Plan". Yale Alumni Magazine 43 (13). Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  4. 1 2 3 4 Schiff, Judith Ann (May–June 2008). "How the colleges were born". Yale Alumni Magazine. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  5. ↑ Bergin 1983, pp. 17–19.
  6. ↑ Bergin 1983, pp. 17.
  7. ↑ Bergin 1983.
  8. ↑ Bergin 1983, pp. 22–24.
  9. 1 2 Bergin 1983, pp. 25.
  10. 1 2 "Eli Colleges Outclass Houses as Social Centers". Harvard Crimson. 25 November 1950. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  11. ↑ Bergin 1983, pp. 30-34.
  12. ↑ Adkisson, Kevin (2 October 2010). "How Science was Built: 1701-1900". Yale Scientific. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  13. ↑ Walker, Charles A. (December 1974). "Report on the Residential College Deanships" (PDF).
  14. 1 2 Walker, Charles A. (December 1974). Report on the Residential College Deanships (PDF) (Report). Yale University. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
  15. ↑ Bowie, Nikolas (Spring 2009). "Poison Ivy: The Problem of Tax Exemption in a Deindustrializing City, Yale and New Haven, 1967-1973" (PDF). Foundations 3 (2): 61–90. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  16. ↑ Dana, Rebecca (11 April 2001). "At 300th, a look at old plans for a new college". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  17. 1 2 Dach, Johnny (1 April 2006). "The Old College Try". The New Journal. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  18. ↑ "The University Dips a Toe into Coeducation; 500 Women to be Admitted Next Year" (PDF). Yale Alumni Magazine. December 1968. pp. 10–13. Retrieved 18 July 2015.
  19. ↑ "Memorial service for Lustman-Findling to be held on Nov. 10". Yale Bulletin & Calendar. Yale Office of Public Affairs & Communications. 2 November 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2015.
  20. ↑ Dobney, Stephen; Whyte, Andy (1999). Herbert S. Newman and Partners: Selected and Current Works. Mulgrave, Australia: Images Publishing Group. p. 18. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  21. ↑ Kofman, Ava (19 October 2011). "In Swing Space, building a community". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  22. ↑ Kaplan, Amy; Sullivan, Tom (27 February 2004). "New colleges would help to ease current crowding". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  23. ↑ Levin, Richard C. "Yale to Establish Two New Residential Colleges". YaleNews. Yale Office of Public Affairs & Communications. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  24. ↑ Lewin, Tamar (8 June 2008). "Yale to Expand Undergraduate Enrollment by 15 Percent". New York Times. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  25. ↑ Lloyd-Thomas, Matthew; Rodrigues, Adrian (15 April 2015). "New colleges to help reduce overcrowding". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  26. ↑ Branch, Mark (July 2009). "New colleges aim to match the old". Yale Alumni Magazine. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  27. ↑ Kaplan, Thomas (4 September 2004). "Stern to design new colleges". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  28. ↑ Stephenson, Tapley; Thondavadi, Natasha (6 April 2012). "With designs set, new colleges waiting on funds". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 17 August 2012.
  29. ↑ Alden, William. "Mutual Fund Billionaire Gives $250 Million to Yale". DealBook. New York Times. Retrieved 2 January 2014.
  30. ↑ Rodrigues, Adrian (8 October 2013). "Colleges to open in 2017". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
  31. ↑ Remnick, Noah (28 April 2016). "Yale Defies Calls to Rename Calhoun College". New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  32. ↑ "Eero Saarinen: Shaping The Future". KieranTimberlake. 15 April 2010. Retrieved 11 September 2013.
  33. 1 2 "About Yale IMs". Yale Intramurals. Yale University. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  34. 1 2 Ligato, Lorenzo (2 November 2011). "Colleges consider the role of the printing press". The Yale Daily News. Retrieved 27 January 2013.
  35. ↑ Rose, David S. (2004). "The College Presses". Five Roses Press. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  36. ↑ Gleick, James (21 November 1975). "God and Bladderball At Yale". Harvard Crimson. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  37. ↑ Muller, Eli (28 February 2001). "Bladderball: 30 years of zany antics, dangerous fun". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  38. ↑ Schwarz, Marcus; Zuckerman, Ethan (10 October 2009). "Bladderball is Back". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  39. ↑ Greenberg, Sam; Zuckerman, Ethan (12 October 2009). "A Yale tradition reborn, redefined". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
  40. ↑ Yee, Vivian (25 March 2010). "Student prizes capped at $1k". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  41. ↑ Gould, Sophia (26 February 2013). "Years later, prize reductions remain in place". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  42. ↑ Milstein, Larry; Platoff, Emma (27 March 2015). "Years later, prize funds still not renewed". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  43. ↑ Griswold, Alison (15 April 2011). "Prizes still under review". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 26 May 2015.
  44. ↑ The college namesakes who owned slaves were George Berkeley, John C. Calhoun, Jonathan Davenport, Timothy Dwight, Jonathan Edwards, Samuel Morse, Benjamin Silliman, Ezra Stiles, and Jonathan Trumbull. Samuel Morse was not a slaveowner but expressed pro-slavery sympathies, and Abraham Pierson's views on slavery are unknown. The other two colleges are named for towns in Connecticut.
  45. ↑ Antony Dugdale; J.J. Fueser; J. Celso de Castro Alves (2001). "Yale, Slavery and Abolition" (PDF). The Amistad Committee, Inc. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  46. ↑ Hefetz, Eliah (12 October 2012). "Naming a new Yale". The Yale Herald. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  47. ↑ "Yale Students to Protest Racist Acts on Campus". The New York Times. 11 October 1990. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  48. ↑ Kofman, Ava (17 February 2012). "A Peculiar Institutional Memory". Yale Daily News. Retrieved 18 July 2015.
  49. ↑ Wang, Rachel (14 October 2009). "Anonymous campaign 'renames' colleges with slave past". The Yale Daily News. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  50. ↑ Jensen, Kirsten (September 1999). "Building a University, Timothy Dwight: Page 3". Yale University Manuscripts and Archives. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  51. ↑ Pinnell, Patrick L. (1999). The Campus Guide: Yale University. Princeton Architectural Press. p. 67. ISBN 1568981678.
  52. ↑ Mills Brown, Elizabeth (1976). New Haven:A Guide to Architecture and Urban Design. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 126. ISBN 0300019939.
  53. ↑ Jensen, Kirsten (September 1999). "Building a University, Davenport & Pierson: Page 9". Yale University Manuscripts and Archives. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  54. ↑ Maslin, Sarah (23 September 2013). "In Pierson’s Lower Court, a tainted history". Retrieved 3 April 2014.
  55. ↑ Bass, Carole (19 March 2014). "What's in a name? Looking for answers at Calhoun College". Yale Alumni Magazine. Retrieved 3 April 2014.

References

Further reading

External links

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