Yale University - Banner / Pot Pourri Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1918 volume:

M.. A. 123.1- ' A f I r X DFA'-.-. 2 I ' f - , I X ,, 'Aux W ' 1215, 1 i ,..,lLl , , 0 3 Q , gm: J 'fi H , f J w Q 9 W Q' if ff , ,- 'L 3. Q , u , K! . lr . , f f O N ,.I . I H A .. K ' 7 mf ' V' fxf' . ' ' 31. 0 1 , 1w.5f:, - P . U . .1 WL H :':1'..A.k. -. '- , V -. 1 ,I . 'il :millet ,. 'Y' ,,1,r'l4 ,q.. e ',,...,-,af V ' A'2'Q'ff9fw?i15- 'V gf, ,Q-t QA.-F tw., - --vm.-1' ,1 ' ,4- N Y li, gr' rf W.: 11 - -- . lf, ' X, iff .' - E-' vy,-L , if , lf. , Ui '-Vie? 3 7--15 . F5 2 - rl S 1 TITEA SCO JEWELRY, WATCHES, RINGS, FOBS, ENBLEIVI PINS, TROPHIES, SILVER CUPS, STATIONERY WITH NONOGRAIVIS IN COLOR,INVITATIONS OE ALL KINDS, DIPLOIVIAS, NEDALS AND DIES EOR STANPING SEALS I PURCHASES CAN BE NAOE OF TIFFANY S CO. EITHER IN PERSON OR BY NAIL FIETII AVENUE S, 3731 STREET NEW YORK 1111.......-..-111-.1111..11111m WEBER STUDIO S ' Makers 'of A Individual Pluotqgraphs of Yale Men CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS l 052 Chapel Street Opposite Vanderbilt Hall -u,,1,,,,1uen11xnn1nuz-. Pl-IOTOGRAPHER TO I2s I3s AND l4s nn111....11111....1....-.1.1111,, .5 .. ...-- ---- ----- ----.- . . . . Q. Q-95?iv'?5f itfQQetiSQ2 Foreword QI The Yale Freshman Blue Book wishes to express its thanks to all those who contribu- ted articles and to acknowledge use of cuts from the following: Yale University The Yale Alumni Weekly The Yale Courant The Yale News The Sheffield Monthly Fei-2,Qf2mfgE2s?v 4. .. - -. .. - - - - - .. - -.H-.,.-,..................-...,......,..,. 4. 2 X 7 J' L EE E, 1Q , MMM Q , E4 MM ' 5 A A R5 5 1 ' K Nf F R E S H M A N 2 , 23 E BLUE BOOK 3 : :Published by The Students of Yale University : : g ? 0 R f A W HO' S W H 0 C IN THE S 1' ACADEMIC and SHEFFIELD - 2 FRESHMAN CLASSES sz A 1 A, 5 A 1 PRICE, 31.50 E , 4 E' Editors - E N GOSSELIN 15s W. R. CLENDINNING 15 Q Img HT 1914 BY YALI2 FRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK CO. CIT 'C I C' -WWNFS W Ywvfciwv v1, Blah-iratinn THIS hook is dedicated to the men Who form the classes of l9I 75 and I9I8, with the hope that it may aid them in their desire to know each other, and to have a keener and truer perception of the customs and ideals of Yale University. The i Editors. I I -x- ---- ---------- ---- 4- PRESIDENT HADLEY FX, n ax x 0 fl VX KM ill' P Q. xi SIM' S XRSO 561, -fil PL' 1' RUM 3 aubb 'FO VP-O A rn BRADLEY STFIE. GROVE STREET X VDBI mm Sun XIVALL- we voaxar. us E E C UB SKS az X LIBRARY 'r ELM QS x STRE ET THE GREEN X Q coun'r ST CHAPEL PQTREET y I J J O O 1 1 .1 If STQSET 2 czwl-flip lll I- II 3 I I? Z fi If O I U U CROWN I n STREET . -. .. - I--n . ' x A . - 1 umvzurry 7 owen X 1 I ,i ABBREVIATIONS -nmumos euxmnos X 6 n lm I If x 6 I IFSITY 1 'A - 'ffihf' 'lik f 2lIfIIKTf.'21'f ,NV ' 9 RK 1 .-------------- ----------------' - ST REET Zfiln. 2.n. ..i --1.-U. mf. .'..'p..,.Nm,m.L.M.M.,m o- 59 v - I g I .,K.:1.v.:M,L. nib.: .:H.::3.,, 0 -, , . I. 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I E . :: : Hufgogsv cm P- sn :mminv BM K. sm- Av ENG . H 2 KEN- R 1 msmmcu ouga h Aw H- soon II I 92-nnm. ' , S 7 VIH-LIA ui- ul vmmvv cH. : Q 1: 5 Y :l cznvsncn. un coca I Quuunnsg z ,C I M CULON I: VV I G'-V0 5 1 2 :Lo-:ren 55.5. . E M h W fl 5 , 1 f ., v.s 5 ms, -,.--' . .A gg A ,L : , f , .I I ,,-.--- H 2 Q , r , in i-1-,-- . .. pl-E'...-.Ji I A ,STREET f' , , a-,,,. I 1 ZZ .f' I I P sm 7- ' I I ' LILRARV sn zum Hue, ' 5 sis sl-,.p-V6 ' I 1 V 5 I I : ceuvngtg.-zovnr VJ H X-fbl n. ,I .- , . . CH--...?-------e--------7-----------Li..-..-.51- RE E1--.......- .... ------ Q' ' I ai - - 7 . 1, A I if I 'I' 2' E pl E 1 A 4 , Q, I e.mcou.N s1'P.E.E'r . ,, - I envmu-Q I . -I 2 covnvnausl : 1' : : e' U' : - : 'X PI I G E I I g , S 'r R E. av . I I.1.I I.I I..n.I I.I I..I LI I I L U MAP OF YALE UNIVERSITY 1914 2l.xI'IE YPALE lhzesinmw BLUE Boot: 9 Utinihersitp ftlalenhar Sept. 28. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Oct. 1, Oct. 19. Nov. 16, Thursday-'First Term begins. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Nov. 25, Vliednesday-Thanlcsgiving Recess begins, 1.20 P. M. Nov. 27, Priday-Thanlisgiving Recess ends, 8.00 KX. M. Dec. 18, 1915 Alan. 5, Alan., 13, Feb. 10, Feb. 11. Peb. 15 u Mar. 15, Mar. 31, April 8. April 19, May 17, May 31, june 7, june 14, June 16, June 20, june 21, june 21, june 21, .Tune 21, june 22, june 23, June 23, June 24, Sept. 25 Friday-Christmas Recess begins, 1.20 P. M. Tuesday-Christmas Recess ends, 8.00 A. M. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Vlferlnesday-First Term ends, 6.00 P. M. '1'hursday-Second Term begins, 8.00 A. M. Monday--Yale Corporation Meeting. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. W'ednesday-Easter Recess begins, 1.20 P. M. 'l'hursday-Easter Recess ends, 8.00 A. M. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Monday-Memorial Day, Holiday. Monday-:Xnniversary of the School of Religion. Monday-Anniversary of the School of the Pine Arts. VVednesday-Second Term ends. Sunday- Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday-College Class-Day Exercises. Monday-Scientific School Class-Day Exercises. Monday-Anniversary of the Law School. Monday-Yale Corporation Meeting. Tuesday-Anniversary Meeting of the Alumni. Vlfednesday Commencement. lfVednesday-Examination for Admission to Yale College and the Shefheld Scientific School begin, 8.30 A. M. Thursday-Examinations for Admission to other Depart- ments begin. SUM MER VACATION . , Saturday-Examinations for Admission to Yale College and the Shetheld Scientific School begin, 8.30 A. M. Sept. 27, Monday-Examinations -for Admission to other Depart- ments begin. Sept. 30, Thursday-First Term begins. Dec. 17, Friday-Christmas Recess begins, 1.20 P. M. l 10 I THE JYALE ERESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK Exile Tltinihersitp Corporation I PRESIDENT. ARTH UR TXVINING HADLEY, PH. D., LL.D. FELLOVVS. His EXCELLENCY TIIE IYIOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT. His ICIUNOR THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR or CONNECTICUT- REV. JOSEPH ANDERSON, D.D., Wooclniont. REV. EDVVIN POND PARKER, D.D., LL.D., Hartford. REV. NEVVMAN SMYTH., D.D., New Haven. REV. JAMES VVESLEY COOPER, D.D., Hartford, PAYSON MERRILL, LLB., M.A., New York City. ITION. ELI VVHITNEY, M.A., New Haven-1919X HENRY BRADFORD SARGENT, M.A., New Haven-1920. CHARLES HOPKINS CLARK, LITT.D., Hartford. REV. NEXNELL MEEKER CALHOUN, M.A., Orange. OTTO TREMONT BANNARD, LL.B., M.A., New York City -191644 ALFRED LTLQXWRENCE RIPLEY, M.A., Boston, Massachusetts -191 if CLARENCE HILL KELSEY, M.A., New York City. JOHN VILLIERS FARVVELL, M.A., Chicago, Ill.-191755 REV. CHARLES EDVVARD JEFFERSON, D.D., LL.D., New York City. HOVVELL CI-IENEY, M.A., South Manchesterf HON. VANCE CRISVVELL MCCORMICK, M.A., Harrisburg, Pa- :R -1918 SECRETARY. REV. ANSON PHELPS STOKES, D.D. TREASURER. GEORGE PARMLEY DAY, M.A. ZA date indicates the year in which the term of 21 Fellow elected by the Alumni expires. x T1-113 var.-XLR F1eEs1e1MAN BLUE Hooii ll Bzpartments uf Eale Tllinihizrsitp Yale University President, fX1'lIl1Ll1' T. Hadley, Vlfoodbridge Hall, 10.30 a. 111. to 1 p. 111. Cljresidentis Office, 8.30 a. 111. to 1 p.111. a11d, except Satur- day, 2.45 to 4 p. 111. Vacation office l1ours, 10 a. 111. to l p. 111., Treasurer, George P. Day, lVoodbridge Hall, 11 a. 111. to l p. 111. ClTreasurer's Office, 9 a. 111. to 5 11.111, Saturday a11d 111 vacation 9 a. 111. to l 13,111.1 . Bursar, Frederic C. johnson, 13 Haughtou Hall, 9 a.111. to 4 p. 111.g Saturday, 9 a. 111. to l p. 111. Secretary, A115011 Phelps Stokes, 'Woodbridge Hall, 10 a. 111. to 1 p. 111. QSecretary's Ofhce, 8:45 a. 111. to 5 19. 111.g Saturday, 8:45 a. 111. to l p. 111. 1 Yale College C7710 .flradelizical DC'f7Gl'f111C?1Ili.D Dean, Frederick S. loues, CO11l1CCllCL1t Hall, 10.30 a. 111. to l p. 111. Registrar, Alfred K. Merritt, CO1111CCtlCL1t Hall, 9 a. 111. to l 11.111, Chair111a11 of tl1e Fresh111a11 Faculty, Hollo11 A. Farr, daily 8.30 to 9.30 a. 111., 3 NVrigl1t Hall, and 12.30 to l p. 111., 351 'VVhite Hall. The Sheffield Scientific School Director 2l1'lC1 Treasurer, Russell H. Chitte11de11, 3 Shefheld Hallf. daily 9 a. 111., to 1 p. 111. QTreasurer's Office, 8 a. 111. to 5 p. 111.5 Registrar, H. H. Vreelaud, 1 Sheffield Hall, daily 9 a. 111. tof 1 p. Fill Clerk, George M. Beers, 3 Shefheld Hall, daily 9 a. 111. to-1 5 p. 111. The Graduate School Dean, Hanus Oertel, absent. Acting Dean, Professor Charles Schuchert, 90 High St., 11.00 a. 111. to 12.00 111. cDC3I1,S Office, dailyr' 10 a. 111. to 12.30 p. 111., and, except Saturday, 2 to 3.30 p. 111.3 1 l2 THE Y.-was l7REsieiAi.LxN BLUE Booli Departments of Yale University fContinuedD The School of Fine Arts Director, VV. Sergeant Kendall, Room l, Art School, Thursday 9 a. m. to 12 m. Secretary, George l-l. Langzettel, daily except Saturday, 9 a. in. to l2 m. 3 2 to el p. m. Collections open free, week days Get. l to June l, l to 5 p. in., also Sunday afternoons, Nov. l to Nay l. The School of Music Dean, l-Ioratio XV. Parker, l26 College St., NYednesday l2.30 to l p. m. g Tuesday, NVednesday, Thursday, Friday 3 p. 1n. Secretary, David S. Smith, l26 College St., 'Wednesday l2.30 to l p. m.: Tuesday, Thursday 2.30 p. m. f,OFhce, daily l0 a. m. to 12.30 p. m. 3 2 to 4 p. m. The Forest School Director, james VV. Toumey, Marsh Hall, 360 Prospect St., daily 9 a. m. to l2.30 p. m. E School of Religion Dean, Charles R. Brown, 668 Taylor Hall, daily except Monday, 9 to 10 a. m. The Medical School Dean, George Blumer, Room l, Medical School, l50 York St., Wfednesday 8.30 to 9.30 a. in, CDean's office, 9 a. ni. to l2 m., 2 to 4 p. m.j ' The Law School Dean, lflenry Wade Rogers, Hendrie I-lall, Friday, 4.00 to 6.00 p. m. Saturday, 8.30 a. m. to l2.30 a. m. Secretary, john VV. Edgerton, l7 l-lendrie Hall, daily 8 to ll a. m. THE YAIJQ 17Rrgsi1ml1'ixN BLUE Book - . 131 Qllluhs fur Research aah Cliriticism Tlze Autlirojvology Club. Professor Keller in charge. Meetings, room 2212, Sloane Lecture llall, generally alt. Tuesdays, 8 p. m. The Biological Club. Secretary, Dr. G. E. Nichols. Meetings, Zoological Laboratory, Thursday evenings, as announced. The Chezuical Club. Secretary, Professor Drushel. Meetings, Kent Chemical Laboratory, Pridays, 5 p. ni. The Classical Club. Program Com., Dr. H. M. Hubbell and Dr. E. VV. Nichols. Seminary Room and Library, 20 Phelps Hall. Meet-f ings, alt. Mondays, 7.45 p. ni. The Ecououzics Club. Secretary, Percy VV. Bidwell. Seminary Room and Library, Room 12B, Sloane Lecture Hall. The Engineers' Club. Secretary, Professor Lockwood. Meet- ings, Mason Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, at intervals. The English Club. President, Professor Cook. Seminary Room and Library, 25 Linsley Hall. Meetings, alt. Mondays, 7 p. m. The Geological Club. Secretary, Professor Bowman. Meet- ings, Peabody Museum, every four weeks. The Gerzuahic Club. Secretary, Professor Palmer. Meetings, 12 Lampson Hall, alt. Tuesdays, 7.30 p. m. The Hisfoi'y,Club. President, Professor Andrews. Seminary' Room and Library, 25 Linsley Hall. Meetings, 25 Linsley Hall, alt, Tuesdays, 7.45 p. m. The lwczitheuzatical Club. Secretary, Professor E. VV. Brown. Seminary Room and Library, Sloane Lecture Hall. Meetings, Sem-4 inary Room, 30 Sloane Lecture Hall. The Philosofuhical Club. President, Professor Bakewell. Sem- inary Room and Library, Herrick Hall. Meetings, Herrick Hall, alt. Fridays, 3 p. m. The Physics Club. Meetings, Sloane Physics Laboratory, Tues- days, at intervals, 7.45 p. m. The Physics .louwzal Club. President, Professor Hastings.. Meetings, 53 'Sloane Physics Laboratory, Tuesdays, 5 p. m. The Roiuczuce Club. Exec. Com., Professors Lang, Curdy, and Luquiens. Meetings, 14 Lampson Hall, twice Wa month, Saturdays, 11.30 a. m. ' K ' ' V The Semitic and Biblical Club. Secretary, Dr. Dahl. Seminary' Room, 11 Haughton Hall. Meetings, Room A, Edwards Hall, alt. Wediiesclays, 7.30 p. m. i The Yale Branch of the 16l'1'?'l6 7'lCfl7'l li-istitute of Electrical Eu- giueers. Chairman, F. N. Doolittle, 174 Bradley St. Meetings Electrical Engineering Laboratory, usually once a month. The Yale Student Braizcli of the Aluieificczu Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Chairman, R. Frost, 111 Grove St. Meetings, Mason Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, once a month. Couuecticuz' Accidezuy of Arts and Sciences. Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, President, Dr. George P. Eaton, Peabody, Secretary, I. C. Schwab, 22 Lib., Librarian. 4 ..,, . . , gmgr , 4,4 4-A M- VE '14 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boorq Qlumni anh btuhent Ruhlinatiuns aah Brgacnigatiuns ' Yale Alzziimi lVeelely. 209 Elm St. Editor and Manager, Edwin iOviatt, Business Manager, George E. Thompson, Assistant Editor, Minott A. Osborn. W Azizer-icaii .loimzal of Science. Editor, Professor Edward S. Dana, 24 1-lillhouse Ave. fofimial of the Anzericaii Oriental Society, Associate Editor, Professor E. VV. Hopkins, 299 Lawrence St. Yale Review. Chairman Board of Editors, Professor VV. L. Cross, L. O. M. 216. Yale Dizfiiifity Qizarterly. Editor, John F. Candy '15, 641 Ed- wards Hall, Manager, E. Hall, 608 Edwards Hall. Yale Law foziwfzal. Chairman Board of Editors, H. W. Arant, 522 Pierson 1-lall. Yale Sliejielcl llfoifzthly. Chairman Board of Editors, G. H. VVhitman, Basement of Byers Hall. Yale Coiirmit. Chairman Board of Editors, R. del . Boomer, .1915, 1 1Nhite Hall. Yale Literary Magazine. Chairman Board of Editors, A. Mac- Leish, 1915, O. Room F. 0. Yale News. Chairman Board of Editors, R. H. Macdonald, 1915, 6 Wliite Hall. Yale Record. Chairman Board of Editors, C. A. Merz, 1915, 113 VVelch Hall. Yale Class Secretaries Bizreaii. Director, E. R. Embree, VVood- bridge Hall. Yale Co-ofveratitfe Association. Store basement, Fayerweather, Superintendent, K. McKenzie. Yale Uaiizfersity Press. President, George P. Dayg Director, E. B. Hackett, 209 Elm St. Yale Pzzlvlislzivzg Association. President, Edwin Gviatt, 209 Elm St. Yale Foreign llflissioifzary Society. Treasurer and Executive Secretary, Amos P. VVilder, 5 VVhite Hall. Yale Uizizfersity Athletics Ticket Deffartrizeizt. Manager, Ex'- erard Thompson, Durfee Hall. Yale Uuifzfersity Debating Association.. President, D. Robb, 1915, 92 Connecticut Hall. Yale Uaiveifsity Dramatic Association. Manager, S, R. Daven- port, 1915, 64 Vanderbilt Hall. Yale U1ii'z'e1'sit.x' Orclziestrai. Manager, C. E. Martz, '15, 19 Col- lege St. Yale Glee, Baiiijo and lllaiiclolin Clubs' Association. Manager, .R. E. 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'IW - 3:g:5:5:5:3g:g1g15gt:g5::5:35gg:5:r51:g:Qg:2Xziigsgggg:f:g:5:1i5133ff4iS4fH5t,I..,-ggm::y,:,:93:3:pfTgQ52121:52:3:3?25gg:I1:1:rgg,33giq:gggg:2:x,'5s3f,L235ggiqgqqzf11:5:15::grgyg3ji:33-arg-1259359291-'gn-M3':jgq:g:g'::g:g33Q 44,-,ing13231325-:,:5:53':grfzg2:35jf:5g,3 ' .,.5ggg:gf:,:t:ggg15:fq:5:?2?2fzf:f5:::fgS25 - ' :,.y - .:-:-g.:. - ' : .,,.,.,,::::5:5:55 V - ' -wa-.4. - -1-:-:f::1ff : . .-.T -,,,4--4 ' '? .: '-'f-:-- .,.. -.. , . , :.' -.- - - .,.f H , -:-:,:-:,:. ...A ,.,., : - - -:rzrzizz:g:::::5:5:5fg3:5:2: . ..,. ,,,, ,,.,. ,. ...:-:::::fm:.:.:.-.-.-.-.-.- S?4Q'.4-eff-:-:fa . --, - , ,. - - , N -.-A. K Tmz NEW YAI.E BUWL Q 16 Manager THE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK Qtbletins Yale University Athletic Association FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. C. T. Neale, Ir., 1915 S. Assistant Manager, George W. Carrington, Captain, N. S. Talbott, 1915 S. BASEBALL ASSOCIATION. 1916 Manager, R. Thompson, 1915. Captain, L. Middlebrook, 1915 TRACK TEAM. Manager, E. Stackpole, 1915. Captain, XV. M. Shedden, 1915 YALE NAVY. Manager R. Lackev, 1915 Asst. Mgr., D. Elkin, 1916 Manager Manager Manager, Manager Manager, Manager Manager Manager Manager, - 7 E Captain, T. B. Denegre, 1915. YALE GOLF CLUB. Captain, VV. H. Gardner, 1916. THE HOCKEY TEAM. T. Connors, 1915 S. Captain, W. H. sweaty, 1915 S THE TENNIS ASSOCIATION. I. C. Norton, 1915. Asst. Mgr., A. M. Richards, 1915 Captain, IV. D. Cunningham, 1915. THE BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION. I. C. Herman. 1915. ' Asst. Mgr., C. H. Roberts, Captain, E. Stackpole, 1915. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. 1916 H. XV. Maraclie, 1915. Captain, R. H. Gamble, 1915 THE VVRESTLING TEAM. G. WI. Ewing, 4th, 1915. Asst. Mgr., S. Brady, 1916 Captain, C. M. Latimer, 1915 S. THE SNVIMMING TEAM. H. Mayer, 1915. Captain, D. Summers, 1916 VVATER POLO TEAM. Captain, I-I. Steiner, 1915. THE EENCING ASSOCIATION. E. S. Nickerson, 1915 S. Asst. Mgr., A. N. Phillips, Captain, M. R. Pitt, 1914 S. THE GYMNASIUM TEAM. R. cleE. Boomer, 1915. Asst. Mgr., C. R. Shear, 1916S Captain, M. S. Chism, 1916 S. THE GUN CLUB. B. L. Coley, 1915. Captain, I. R. Barrow, 1915 1917 TTIE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE Booic 17 . ala ilnsignia Rules Ql?mfi.rc'd to October 1, 1914-.D The Insignia Committee shall consist of the captains and man- agers of the four major sports--football, baseball, track, and crew. Any requests for changes to be made in the insignia rules must he presented in the form of a petition, and to be passed must receive a three-quarters vote of the entire University Athletic Committee. Award of the University Y Foorisatt..-The University Y shall be awarded only to those members of the football team who shall have competed in a cham- pionship contest, and to the manager. Gold 'footballs shall be awarded to Y men if the championship is won by Yale. Silver footballs shall be given to substitutes on the championship team at the discretion of the captain. ' Note.-VVinners of the University Y in all sports are entitled to wear a Y sweater, jersey, and cap. BASEBALL.-'lTllG University Y shall beawarded only to those members of the baseball team who have competed in the champion- ship contests, and to the manager. Gold baseballs shall be awarded to Y men if the championship is won by Yale. CREW.-The University Y shall be awarded only to those mem- bers of the crew who' have rowed in the Yale-Harvard race, and to the manager. - The Y. U. B. C. shall be awarded to those who have rowed in a second University race against Harvard and to other substitutes taken to Gales Ferry at the discretion of the captain. Crew watch charms shall be awarded to those who have rowed in a winning varsity eight oar race against Harvard and to the man- ager of such a crew. TRACK.---Tlie University Y shall be awarded to point winners in the intercollegiate track meet, and to those winning first and second in the Yale-l-Iarvard dual meet or first in the Yale-Princeton meet, and to the manager. The AYA jersey shall be awarded to competitors in the intercol- legiate, Harvard or Princeton meets. The AYA cap may be worn by winners of third place in the Yale- Harvard dual meet. - Track watch charms shall be awarded to Y men on champion- ship track teams and to the manager of such teams. CROSS-COUNTRY.-Tl16 University Y shall be awarded to any Yaleman hnishing in the lirst twelve at the intercollegiate cross- Country rung and to those winning first or second in the Yale- Harvard run, or iirst in the Yale-Princeton cross-country run. GCJLF.-TllC University Y shall be awarded to the winner of-thc intercollegiate individual championship. ' TENNIS.-rlil16 University Y shall be awarded to the winner of the intercollegiate individual championship. ' ' CiYMNASIUM.-eTl16 University Y shall be awarded to the winner of the lntercollegiate individual championship. 18 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boolc Wearers of the Y There are at present in the University, forty-four men who are entitled to wear the Y. Last year at the corresponding time there were fortyfthree men possessing this privilege. The following tables will show how they are distributed by sports and by classes for the last year and this: Football .,...........t...,.,..... .. 16 14 Track ......,... 12 16 Baseball ,,,,..,..,. ....... 8 8 Crew .....,,.. . ....., 6 6 . Colt .......... . 1 O V 43 44 From the total for this year three must be deducted as that number of men have won the letter in two sports. Five men pos- sessed this distinclion at the same time last Fall. By classes the dis- tribution is : 1913 19.14 Academic Senior 13 20 shaft. Senior ......... ffffff ffff 12 14 H Academic Junior ......... ..,,..., 1 O 10 Shehi. Junior , ....... ...... .. '3 O ' Totals ...,.... .................. ............,................,,.c......,,.,.,....,...,.. . 3 8 :lei Football.-L. Carter, 19155 T. 1-1. Cornell, 1915, H. A. Fum- pelly, 1915, N. Talbott, 191.5 S.g M. R. Braun, 1915 S., H. I VViser, 1915, C. T. Neale, 1915 S.: C. VV. Knowles, 1915 S., A. W. Vlffilson, 1916: N. M. Vlfay, 19165 O. 1-. Guernsey, 19163 E. VV. Hub- bard, 19163 F. F. Ainsworth, 1915 S.g A. MacLeish, 1915. Baseball.-L. S. Middlebroolc, 1915, S. Reilly, 1915, H. A. Fumpelly, 1915 3 D. H. Mudge, 1916: TN. A. Hunter, 1915 S.g N. M. lfVay. 19163 J. S. Hanes, 19153 M. Thompson, 1916. Track.-T. H. Cornell, 1915, V. Wi1lcie,'1915, G. E. Brown 1915 S.: R. W. Poucher, 1915 S., XV. M. Shedden, 19153 R. F Mathews, 1915 S., N. S. Talbott, 1915 S., E.tStacltpo1e, 19155 'W F. Roos, 1915 S., C. F. Clark, 1915 ,'D. F. Frost, 1915 3 VV. M. Qsler 1916, H. W. Johnstone, 1916, A. H. Hampton, 1916, P. Loughridge 1915 S.gL.Carter,1915. J v y Crew.-XN.VV.Crocker.19155 T. 13. Denegre, 19153 A. D. Sturtevant, 1915 S., R. Sheldon, 1915 S., S. Low, 1916, R. A. Lackey, 1915 S. It will be seen that 1-1. A. Pumpelly, 1915, N. M. VVay, 1916' N.'S. Talbott, 1915 S., have won the Y in two sports. I ! THE YIALE F1z1isrrM.1xN BLUE Boot: 19 j Minor Insignia Rules I'IOCKEY.1Tl1C men to make the team shall be awarded a HYT ion jersey and sweater. The captain will decide on men eligible on consultation with the Minor Athletic Association. - BAsKLTrzALr..-Tlie men playing on the team shall be awarded Il BYB on playing jersey and sweater. The captain will decide who are the members of the team on consultation with the Minor Athletic Association. SWIMMING.-'iIll6 men winning points in the I-larvard and Princeton meets shall be awarded a. sY,x on their suits and sweaters. The water polo team shall be awarded the same insignia, the captain to decide on the men on consultation with the Minor Athletic' Asso- ciation. A XVRESTLING.-rl1l'1C men wrestling in the Intercollegiate or in the Princeton meet shall receive a WYT on shirts and sweaters. SOCCER.-The men playing in the majority of Intercollegiate contests, including the I-Iarvard game shall be entitled to wear a AYF on playing shirts and sweaters. GOLF.1TllC'1TlCl1 who play in the Intercollegiates shall receive a -GYT on sweaters. The winner of the Intercollegiate championship Cindividualj shall receive a Y. ' TENNIS.-The six men playing in both the Princeton and Irlar- vard matches in the spring shall be awarded a TYT on sweaters. The winner of the Intercollegiate singles shall receive a Y. The freshman winning the freshman tournament shall not receive his numerals. GYMNAsIUM.-Men winning first places in the Pennsylvania or Princeton meets and points in the Intercollegiates shall be awarded a fGYA on shirts and sweaters. The winner of the individual gym- nasium championship of the Intercollegiates shall be awarded a Y. The freshman winning the freshman individual championship shall not be awarded numerals but shall be given a cup. GIIN.-'lxl1C members of the team shooting in the Intercollegiates shall be awarded a GYC on sweaters. . FENCING.-The members of the teams fencing inthe Inter- collegiates shall be awarded a PYT on shirt and sweater. All minor teams winning the Intercollegiate championship in their sport shall be awarded numerals in addition to the regular insignia. No members of any minor athletic association team shall have the privilege of wearing hats with insignia on them. All members of minor athletic association teams -shall have the privilege of wearing either jerseys or sweaters with their proper insignia on them ac- cording to the usual manner of having the right to wear such. Rules for the Size of Insignia Cad Sweaters, jerseys, etc.-The Y shall he five inches high and the small letters three inches. Qbj The Yale Co-op. and all other stores handling athletic goods shall be advised of these changes in insignia in order that the Wearn ing of insignia of any other description than adopted may be pro- hibited. Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday Saturday, Saturday, Saturday Saturday, Saturday Saturday Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, 84 86 87 89 90 92 94 96 97 98 99 00 02 04 06 O7 08 10 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK jfuuthallx afmnulw 1 Varsity S September 26-University of Maine at New Haven. October 3-University of Virginia at New Haven. October 10--Lehigh at New Haven. October 17-Notre Dame at New Haven. October 24-Washiiigtoii 81 Jefferson at New Haven, October 31-Colgate at New Haven. November 7 -Brown at New Haven. November 14-Princeton at Princeton. November 21-Harvard at New Haven. D Freshman October 3-Dean Academy at New Haven. October 10-Hotchkiss at Lakeville. October 17-Exeter at Exeter. October 24-Worcestei' Academy at Worcester. October 31-Andover at New Haven. November 7-Princeton 1918 at Princeton. November 14-Harvard 1918 at New Haven. Football Scores Since 1883 Yale Harvard Yale Princeton 23 2 6 0 52 0 6 4 - - 5 6 29 4 4 0: 17 8 b 12 0 - - 10 0' 6 0 0 10' 6 12 32 0 10 0 19 0 6 0 ' 12 0 6 0 0 6 12 4 24 0 -f -- 20 ' 10 - - 6 24 ' . ........, 0 . 0 6 0 0 17 ' 0 6 0 0 10 11 28 0 29 5 0 22 12 0 23 0 12 5 16 0 6 11 12 0 12 0 6 0 23 4 6 0 0 0 -12 0 12 10 0 4 11 6 OS 0 17 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 3 6 0 20 6 6 5 15 3 31 THE YALE Fizrsr-IMAN BLUE Book 21 Fall Track Meet The 1914 Fall Track meet resulted in a very decisive victory for the Freshman classes, 1918 scoring 36 points, and 1917 S., 30 points to a total of 33 for all the other classes combined. The results follow:- 100-Yard Dash-lfVon by VVilliams, 1917 S., jones 1917 S., second, Gurney, 1918, third, Faulkner, 1916 S., fourth. Time- 10 1-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-VVO11 by Gurney, 1918, Badham, 1916 S., second, Keeler, 1918, third, Marr, 1915 S., fourth. Time-24 seconds. 440-Yard Run-Tie for first place between Qrr, 1917 S., and Wfalker, 1918, Richards, 1917, third, Palmer, 1915, fourth. Time-53 2-5 seconds. 880-Yard Run-VVon by Barker, 1916 S., Rolfe, 1917 S., second, Marshall, 1917, third, Vlfhittemore, 1918, fourth. Time- 2 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-Wfon by Farwell, 1918, Leisenring, 1917 S., second, Clement, 1917, third, Thomas, 1918, fourth. Time- 16 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles-VVon by Leisenring, 1917 S., Cory, 1918, second, Clement, 1917, third. Time-27 seconds. One Mile lnter-class Relay-Won by 1917 S. and 1918: Orr, 1917 S., 'Williams, 1917 S., Farwell, 1918, Wallcer, 1918. Broad jump-NVon by Clark, 1918, Brantley, 1915, second: Tripp, 1915, third, Patterson, 1918, fourth. Distance-20 feet, 9 inches. High .lump-VVon by Gifford, 1917 S., Hathaway, 1918, second, St. Hill, 1917 S., third, McKee, 1915, fourth. Height- 5 feet, 8 inches. , Pole Vault-Tie for first place between Vincent, 1916, and Nagel, 1918, at 10 feet, 9 inches, Linn, 1915 S., third, W. Clark, 1917, fourth. V Table of Points S. S. S. , 1915 1916 1917 1918 1915 1916 1917 100-Yard Dash , . . . . ' . . . . 2 . . 1 8 7 1 3 220-Yard Dash . . . . . . . 2 . . 440-Yard Dash . . . 1 2 4 . . . . 4 880-Yard Dash . . . . . 2 1 . . 5 3 120-Yard Hurdles . . . ' 2 6 . . 3 220-Yard Hurdles . . . . . 3 . . 5 Broad jump ...... 5 . . . . 6 . . . . High-Jump 1 .. .. 3 .. .. 7 Pole Vault ....... . . , 4 1 4 2 . . ' . . Total .......... 7 4 9 36 3 9 30 By winning first place in one of these events the following have been awarded class numerals: 1918 Numerals-Williams, Gurney, Orr, Walker, Farwell, Leisenring, Clark, Gifford, Nagel, 1916 Numerals-Nagel, Baker. ' N. S. TALBOTT Cajvtaziz U1zz't'ez'sity Football Tram- KIQIYU Football As we look back over the past football seasons we find, every year, good men who have become ineligible because they have not kept up in their studies. This condition is one that can be remediedg and it is about time that Yale men who have a chance to play on Yale teams see to it that their work is in good shape. A little looking ahlead and daily work will, in most cases, keep a man on the safe- sic e. The Yale coaches' can handle all of the 'candidates who will report. They want every man who will, to try'tor the team. If a man does not come up to the standard of the 'Varsity squad, he can play on the scrub squad, and every man will be given a chance. Men have played on the 'Varsity team in their Sophomore year when they did not make their Freshmen team, and men have made the 'Varsity team in their Senior year after two years on a third or fourth team. Cn Yale Field every candidate is on an equal footing niith every otlier man and the man who produces is the one who- p ays in t ie c iampionship games. - ' From now on the responsibility of developing a championship- football team will rest, in a great measure, with the undergraduates, No coach can produce winning teams without proper material, and every tall the number of candidates should increaseg every man who- possibly can should take advantage of the opportunity to try for the 'Yale team. THE YALE FRES1-IMAN BLUE BooK 23 T1 B. roms Crew T. B. DENEGIQE. Cajnfaiii U1iiUe1'5ity Crew fIQIs-jj After several years of uncertainty and doubt, Yale rowing has at last found itself. A system has been established which, in the first year of its trial, proved successful. Rowing is a sport which requires that every man- give his all to it. There is no glamour to the months of hard work, no glamour to the long rows, there is no crowd of enthusiasts to cheer brilliant work each week, but everybody knows what a'crew's victory brings to Yale. p ' The present freshman class has come to Yale larger than any previous class and for this reason more is expected from the men of l9l7 S. and 1918. Let everybody do something for Yale and start right in doing it. Let everyone with any idea of rowing and any man who feels that he wants to do something, but is not quite sure what, come down to the boat-house and show what he is worth. Determinationand willingness to stick at it is what is required, and whether success be the eventual end or not, each man will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has made the man ahead of him so much better. Associations, friendships, and physical good may be acquired by the daily work which is bound up in a year's routine on the harbor. Everybody knows that it is not the men who have rowed before that make the crew from year to year but it is the men who show the right spirit and are willing throughout the whole sea- son to give their best for Yale. 7 i H L. S. MIDDLEBROOK Cafrfaifz LflliT'67'5Z.ZLy Baseball Team fJ9Ij'j THE TYALF FRESHMAN BLUE BooK 25 Baseball L. S. MLDDLEBROOK. Cafvfailz UIII-Z'Cl'.9lf3' BaseI1czll'Tcfa111 fIQIg-jj Wiinter baseball practice in the cage will start about February 25. At this time there will be a call for battery candidates. The work for the men will consist in arm, back, and leg exercises, with light battery practice. The first general call for other than battery candidates will come about the First of March. The men will be put through a number of gymnastic exercises and out-door running. The work in the cage will consist in fielding, base-running, and general hitting with particular emphasis on the two latter. The squad will be cut before the tenth of March, and only those men retained who have demonstrated that they are possibilities for the University team. Only twoilield teams will be retained after this cut. It has not yet been definitely decided when the Freshman can- didates will be called out for winter work in the cage. The work for the Freshmen will be along the same line as that of the University team. During the season of l9l5 there will be particular attention paid to the class teams. lt is the wish of Captain Middlebrook and of Coach Quinby to make the class teams more than ever the step- ping stones to the University team. Although they will probably not be given winter practice, except the Freshmen, there will be a call for candidates for the class teams as soon as the weather per- mits. A more extensive schedule than that of last year will be arranged and the games will start immediately after the Faster vacation. It is the earnest desire of the coach and the captain that all who have played baseball will come out for one of the class teams, as in this way promising material which might not be able to remain on the University squad, will be given a chance to develop, VV. M. S 1-1 EDDEN Cr-'ff 11z l,1:iz'r1'5ify Yrnck TU ' THE XTALE FRlESI-IMAN BLUE Book 27' Track W. M. SHEDDEN, 'l5. ' Captain Uvzfirfeafsity Track Team, To develop an efhcient machine this year each man musty attend' to his separate part. There must be co-operation throughout, Last year we defeated Princeton and Harvard only by team' work. A big Freshman squad is essential, for the men who have had a. year under Johnny Mack are the best material for the 'Varsity. There is no longer any truth in the statement that all our track: men are made before they come to New Haven. The great majority of our first place winners on the 'Varsity team are men who have- plugged at track consistently for three or four years. It is very necessary that all men possible report for tall work. It is now that you can develop your form. You are just so much in, the rear of the rest of your team if you wait until spring. ' We will do a lot of work this year in the cage, where the dis-- tance men can get in a good deal of beneficial training. Come out, even 'if you think you have no ability at all in track. The coaches are ready to give you every aid possible. .Andwwheni you do come out--stick! - GIANNINI AND NICYQALLS U CREW COACHES 23 FIXHE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boot: ale Qtlnihersitp Iigihilitp ules 1. No professional athlete and no man who has ever received :any pecuniary reward or any emolument whatever by reason of his -connection with athletics, such as the receiving of board for playing summer baseball, coaching or acting as a teacher in any branch of .athletics whatsoever, shall represent Yale on any athletic team or CTGXV. i 2. No man shall be eligible for any Yale athletic team or crew who is not a candidate for a degree in a course requiring at least two years' residence and attendance upon not less than eight hours trecitations or lectures per week. No graduate student shall be eligible to represent Yale on any athletic team or crew unless he is pursuing a course of study requiring attendance upon at least eight hours ot recitations or lectures a week, and has satisfied the Faculty -of his intention of completing said course ot recitations or lectures for the entire college year. 3. No man who has attended recitations or lectures in any fother college or university shall be eligible to represent Yale on any athletic team or crew until he has been enrolled for at least one cal- -endar year, and during said year has been a bona tide student of Yale University. 4. No man who has been dropped from his class for neglect of rstudies, or who has resigned because of his inability to maintain the required grade of scholarship, shall be eligible to represent Yale on .any athletic team or crew, until he is re-admitted to his class, or until one Q15 calendar year after his resignation or the time of his being dropped, or at the discretion of the Faculty. Under the meaning of this rule a Sheffield Scientinc School student shall be considered eligible, who, before the beginning of his .Senior year, has received permission from the Faculty to complete the required number of hours for graduation in four instead of three years, provided that he is carrying at least lifteen weighted hours of, work leading to a degree, and has passed at least fifteen weighted hours during the preceeding year. TIIE YALE FRESIIIIAN BLUE BOOK 29 5. No student shall be eligible to compete in any one branch of major sport athletics for more than three years. The year or years during which any man shall have represented, upon any of its teams or crew, any other college, shall be reckoned as if he had com- peted on the corresponding team or crew at Yale for that period. 6 faj. No student shall be eligible to represent Yale in a major sport or in a minor sport, which has an organized Freshman team or crew, or any other college until he shall have completed satisfac- torily the examinations for an advance with his class. Failure, how- ever, to pass these examinations on account of illness shall not render a student ineligible. Cbj. No student shall be eligible for membership on a uni- versity team or crew who holds a degree advanced enough to admit him to the Senior class. Qcj. No Special Student shall be eligible to Inembership on a University team until he has satisfied entrance requirements equiva- lent to those required of Freshmeng has completed a full year's Work equivalent to that required of candidates for a degree and has passed a satisfactory examination in said workg and is taking during his year of competition a full year's work at the University. NOTE.-Yale teams competing in any contest of any Intercol- legiate Association shall be subject to the rules of such association and not to the Yale rules. iii.. 'K' 2 fha - C:-Lfwfflmws ., .1 -31 tim-1-1 . 1,919 '34 Nj ?'4Xw v . 'i' ' x11'Ei?- fi ! 3 l l . 5 ,fl 11 .QI -r qfogyi t ff - z v 1- 1 v. I .- 3 Vif ' Z -nl 'fi tw' 5- f 'PS -1 1 ,atv - -i f e a ! 5A .... 1-ll , 5 Qfljfig 1' , S J .A . A ., V 2 ie ' . ,I g ' ----' - - A -- A V V . .... 1. ,..,, jL',QQ','-1 , . ' I A VITA-LI CHEER LEADERS DRILLING THEIR COMRADES IN BREK-EX-Ex-Ex 2 Y.. 1 ,, . ,fm X E, .H , va. -4, 1, K .y W :I M ,. . . I . r, f- -- ww-,J-yzcbx-,:f:9.Eif'?'f' ' -- ff-,- , M-225412 V , ' :A 2.5 . 2. 3-.ruff-L,.I A . , - f M 'wfwg 4E-gngxw,-qw-:- ,:2:Izmi3,.f -. 1 ' af, Q, 2 at . ff 5250: ff . -I ww-'S' ' - 4' - - - V- - - A--N: 1 -1- A . M - '- 1:--Aw fm- If--.4-:--9'--1.14-fr-:..:2-rc-:HH---IN:Ps:14-1-'-4-E '.-'-: - 49: -:cs-:--' ' ' . .fn r 4 4 ' N4 '-mf: 2 X N I 1 Bow, ' ' THE 1914 VVTNNING ,VARSITY CREW FIRST WINNING CREW AGAINST HARVARD SINCE 1907 Lowg Z, Meyerg 3, Titusg 4, Sheldong 5, St1.Irteva1It3 V 7, McHenryg Stroke, Appletong -Cox., McLane. 6, Rogers 3 THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BooK 31 Qtluihersitp uhlicatinns From a small, four-page, six by nine inch paper, in 1878, the Yale Daily News has grown to its present size. lt is the oldest col- 'lege daily in the country and is unmatched for the efficiency of its service and its progressiveness. To those who compete for positions -on its Editorial staff, the News offers an opportunity to become fam- iliar with the internal organization of the University, a means of 'becoming acquainted with those who conduct this organization, a ,method of developing resourcefulness, and, to the successful candi- date, considerable gratincation. From each of the two Freshman classes, two competitions are held yearly. The competitions last twelve weeks, and according as the results justify, from two to three men are elected at the close of leach period of work. Each News Board is made up of eleven men-- -eight from the Academic department and three representatives from the Sheffield Scientihc School. The schedule of competitions for this year is as follows: The hrst competition from 1917 S. and 1918 begins immediately after the issue of warnings in November. Only men above warning intheir studies are eligible. The second competition from 1917 S. and 1918 will start the itirst week in llflarch. 1915. The editors of the News take leasure at an time in 'ivinff as- . . . H ,, . .Q :sistance or advice to those who intend to heel in these competitions. ' A book containing rules and information for prospective heel- -ers may be obtained in the office of the News, in Wliite Hall. Ranald H..Macdonald, Chairman, Albert H. Ely, Ir., Business Nlanager, Charles H. Mallory, Assignment Editor, Stanley Mor- rison, Managing Editor. Editors, VV. E. Alexander, '15 S., R. L. Coley, '15 , H. S. Lynch, '15, Vlfallier, 3rd, '15, A. 13. Royce, '15, E. Waltoii, Ir., '15 S. Associate Editors, R. H. Coleman '16, N. M. Graves, '16 S., R. Horchow, '16, VV. R. Proctor, lr., '16 R. E. Scott, '16 S., C. .P Smith, '16, D.AO. Stewart, '16, L. G. Tighe, '16, H. H. Titlniann, Jr., '16, M. VV. Thompson, '16 S., E. R. Wilson, '16, H. P. Tsham, '17, S. VV. Meek, lr., '17, D. VJ. Richards, -lr., '17, K. E. Simpson '17, S. S. Vlfalker, '17, K. Vlfooley, '17. ' ' K. F. Simpson, Advertising Representative. 1- 32 T I-IE YALE FREs1-1 MAN BLUE BooK The Yale Literary Magazine The Yale Literary Magaaiizc, established February, 1836, besides being the oldest college periodical, is the oldest extant literary monthly in America, entering upon its seventy-eighth year with the number for October, 1913. lt is published by a board of Eve editors, annually chosen by each successive junior class, from the members of that class, elected on the basis of the work they have hail accepted by the magazine. The competition for positions on the editorial board begins with the October number of Freshman year, and con- tinues through February of Junior year. It consists merely in writ- ing articles for the magazine, and the scope oi these articles includes fiction, essays and verse. Contributions are due on the First of the month, and may be sent through the postoffice or left at the office in the basement of the hrst entry of Wliite 1-lall. They must be type- vvritten and accompanied by the writer's name. If rejected they will be kept on nle in the office until called for by the writers, whose names are not known outside the Editorial Board. The editors may always be found in .the soffice on Nlonday evening, at seven, to criticise rejected manuscripts or to give advice to heelers. Candidates are at liberty to enter the competition at any time, but an early start is advisable. Previous experience is an advantage, but is not essential. The Business Manager of the magazine is elected on the basis of a competition beginning in the fall of Sophomore year. The Lit. is issued on the 15th day of each month from October to June, nine numbers forming the volume. Chairman, A. Maclzeish, '15, Business Manager, A. H. O'Gava, '15 The Yale Record The Record is, of course, Yale's most prominent publication. The other undergraduate 'publications merely serve as a foil to add lustre to our own bright sheet. Contributions from the University at large are welcomed, each Monday, after publication as announced in the News. On these oce casions, the Editors will be delighted to give criticism on pictorial and written matter. i' The Boardconsists of ten members, two of whom have charge of the sordid, commercial end-the other eight reaping the proceeds of their labors. Every Freshman is eligible for election to the Board, regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, be it Shelf. or Academic. Men are elected as soon as they have shown marked ability in art or humorous Writing. The absurdly small sum of 32.50 will give a year's subscription Qpostage prepaidj. C. A. Merz, Chairman Board of Editors, G. S. Patterson, 1915 S., Art Editor, J. L. Butler, 1915, Business Manager, T. P. l-lazard, 1915, Circulating Manager. Tim Yami TFRIZSIIXIAN BLUE Book 53 The Yale Alumni Weekly ln 1891 undergraduate editors of the Yale News began publish- ing as a kind of graduates' edition of the College daily what is now known to all Yale men as the Yale Alllllllll lflfcclely. After passing through successive stages of ownership, this alumni publica- tion of Yale in l9l0 passed into the hands of the Yale 'lF'ublishing Association, a holding trust association of representative alumni. By this last move, the Alzznzvzi llfcelely became in every sense of the word the property of the alumni of Yale. To-day the publica- tion stands as a pioneer and as the acknowledged leader among university alumni publications. The Yale fllllllllll lflfeelely makes its appearance throughout the academic year, beginning a new volume immediately before the opening of the University in September, and continuing thereafter for forty consecutive weeks, which include the short vacations. In the culminating number of the volume which appears early in July, a full report of Commencement, the class reunions, the iinal baseball games and Harvard race, and other news of the year-end is published in a large edition of the paper. During the year every phase of undergraduate and graduate Yale activity is treated in the news and editorial columns of the Allll'll7Il Vlfeekly. Depart- ments cover Campus and athletic events, and full reports are given in other departments, conducted for that purpose, or organized class and general alumni activities. ln other words, the Yale alumnus looks to his Alzmmi Weekly as the undergraduate looks to his Daily News to keep himself authentically informed and interested in Yale University. Undergraduate subscription to, and following of, the Alzmwzi WG6l3ljl is increasing rapidly. The Weekly review ot Campus activities illustrated with numerous snapshots and the leading articles in addition to the regular departments of the paper, are making' a constantly growing appeal to the live undergraduatei The Yale Alzfivmi Weekly is edited and managed by Yale graduates. Edwin Uviatt, '96, is its editor, and Minott A. Osborn, '07, is assistant editor. George E. Thompson, '95 S., is business manager, and Vtlilliam F. Flagg, '12, is the assistant business mana- ger. The annual subscription for the 'forty issues, including the linal large magazine Commencement issue of the year, is 33.00, this amount payable in advance. 34 TIIE XIALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BooK The Yale Courant In 1865 the Yale Cozwanf was at once the Record, The Alimzzzi PVeekly and flie News. As the college grew, there came specializa- tion, and other ventures appeared upon the journalistic,sea. The funny men withdrew to build a lighter bark, the Alumni flew their flag elsewhere, the men of affairs launched out a daily of their own. The Cozzrant was left with a cargo of dull poetry and insipid prose. It was built for bigger, better things. ln 1906 it overhauled the Yale Monzfliily, was remodeled on its lines and set sail again as in the vigor of its youth with the big blue flag nailed to the masthead. The Conrail! is a Yale paper. lts photographs, its sketches and its articles are concerned primarily with our own little world. The Cozmzvzl' has been a starter for many reforms and its call for con- tributors is issued to the thinking men who can see Yalels faults, to the keen man who can see the foibles and humorous intensity of our self importance. To hcelers, the editors are always at home in their rooms or in the office from 1.30-2.00 daily. Positions on the Board are open to both Sheff. and Academic. Chairman Board of Editors, R. Dell. Boomer, 1915, Business Manager, L. A. Norton, lr., 1915. The Yale Review Since the Yale Publishing Association took over the publication of the original Yale Reiffiett' four years ago, this quarterly has taken its place as one of the leading higher class periodicals of the day and has become a source of great satisfaction and pride to Yale men everywhere. lt is owned and published, as is the Yale Alzmmi lflfeekly, by the Yale Publishing Association which is the holding trust association for the alumni. lts editor is Professor Wlilbur L. Cross, '85, head of the English Department in the Scientific School, and he is assisted by Professor li. B. Reed, '94, of the College English Department, and Professor H. S. Canby, '99 S., of the Sheff. English Faculty. The Yale Reziew points with pride and confidence to its increas- ing circulation among Yale and non-Yale men. To Yale men especially, those who are keeping up the remarkably high standard of this Yale quarterly look for enthusiastic support. Tn combina- tion with the Yale r4l'LlI7l1I'Zi lVeelely, the Yale Review is offered at 35.00 a year. By itself, the Review costs 32.50 a year, 75 cents being the cost of a single copy. p g A THE YALE Fiuzsi-LMAN BLUE BOOK 35 The Yale Sheffield Monthly The Yale Sheffield Moizflzly is the only paper published by Sheff. undergraduates. lt appears monthly nine times a college year be- ginning with Qctober lst. The character of material printed is not limited to any kind or kinds-anything possessing interest and worth being acceptable. The Board is divided into an editorial and a business depart- ment. Any Sheff. undergraduate, with the exception of a Senior, after April l5th. may earn an editorial position. The basis on which men :are elected is accepted work. .lust as soon as a candidate has had a creditable amount of material run,' he is elected. In the strict sense there are no heeler's!' competitions, work may be begun at any time and all is left to the individual's initiative and ability. The held includes liction, description, poetry, drama, scientilic or technical composition, photography and drawing, and it is merely up to the man to submit what he can. Elections to the business department are made as the results of competitions. Only Freshmen are eligible. The competition for the business managerships starts at Qctober 19th, and closes April l5th, when the man with the highest stand is elected. The work in this -competition consists principally in securing advertisements, although there are some other ways by which credit may be earned. The competition for the circulation managerships starts April 15th and runs until the following November 15th, the securing of new sub- scriptions being the greatest objective. Either of these two positions offer a decidedly worth-while practical training. The Editors of the Yale Sfzejield .Mofztlily are in the office in Byers Hall basement, from l.3O-L45 and from 6.30-7.30 daily. Con- tributions may either be left with them or dropped in the door box. They will gladly answer any questions and help anyone who wishes to try for a position on the board. The Yale Law Journal Y Published by students of the Law School.. 32.00 per annum. The Yale Banner-Pot Pourri An annual publication giving complete college information and statistics. Editors, VV. H. Jessup, '15, B. T. Tompkins, '15, I. C. Peet, '15, A.. H. O'Vava, 15. Yale Calendar Published before Christmas each year, with views of campus and teams. Editors, R. l-l. Lucas, '16, B. A. Tompkins, ,TSQ E. D. Riley, 'l7. The Student's Handbook Published annually by the Young Men's Christian Association and distributed without charge to new students. 36 TUE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BooK Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa is not, properly speaking, a college activity. its membership is the reward of those who pursue with highest success the one fundamental activity of college, namely, studies. As a society it stands wholly for scholarship, which is generally regarded as its ideal, but also for hard, perservering work, for the experience of the Yale chapter has been that curricular achievements are won not so much by brilliancy as by consistent regularity in study. Any man of average ability who performs his daily work as it is assigned, and makes it a point never to come into class unprepared, ought to meet the relatively easy standard of Phi Beta Kappa membership. This does not mean abstention from exercise and athletics-regular participation in some college sport produces the health and instills the clearness of mind that more than makes up for the lost time. Nor does it exclude literary or musical activities-these form an in- spiring companion to scholastic endeavor inside the curriculum. It means little more than a faithful use of those minutes each Clay which would otherwise be thrown on the waste heap. Under its present constitution the society elects to its member- ship all members of Yale College who maintain a 3.30 stand on a scale of 4.00 for the work of any two consecutive years. This means that three elections are made from each class, one after Sophomore year, one after junior year and one at the close of Senior year. The society thus meets more than half way all who are sincerely endeav- oring to attain it. It can also be earned now in the Select course in Sheff. Freshman honor lists are posted at the beginning of Sophomore year, on which appear in three groups according to standing the names of all who attained an average of 3.00 or over in Freshman year. At the beginning of their course men are always inclined to neglect their studies in favor of the more attractive and glamorous phases of college life. This fault is not pardonable, and always brings regrets a year or two later. Each Senior class from time im- memorial has testihed that in its mature opinion the highest honor one can win in college is a Phi Beta Kappa key. The large numbers who in late years have won memberships in the last years of their course is a mute proof of the truth of this testimony. Freshmen will make no mistake if at the beginning of their course they set out to work towards that which will invariably become the biggest value of college life to them later on. C a bb T1-112 YALE F1zEsHMAN BLUE Book 37 Sigma Xi Tl1e least clainorous ot all tl1e activities opening out before a 1112111 as he e11ters college is the one for which l1e conies to college- zstudies. No huge-chested captai11 or coach, wl1ose name headlines a yellow journal urges or browbeats l1in1 i11to two points extra on a test. A clean cut rush i11 class does 11ot lbflllg' a grandstand to its feet, a11d yet it is rigl1t l1ere tl1at tl1e 111ost satisfactory and enduring rewards of college life are found. Tl1e ideals which appeal at the beginning oi college life slowly but steadily cl1a11ge, IUZIYLITC, a11d grow 111ore sane. For a llLl1lllJC1' of years tl1e Academic statistic papers have contained the question, Uxvllltfll would you 1'21iEl'lCl' win, a KY' ora Phi Beta Kappa key F W'l1ile tl1e vote is divided, the majority, we believe i11 every case, l1ave said that tl1ey would prefer to wi11 tl1e key. Tl1is is 11ot necessarily death-bed repe11ta11ce on tl1e part of tl1ose wl1o have l1ad their fling a11d are now willing to profess higl1-browed virtue. rfhe san1e is true O11 tl1is side of Elin Street. Sigma Xi, the honorary society in ,the great engineering Zlllfl scientific scl1ools JCl11'OUgl1O1.1l tl1e cou11try, gives its elections to undergraduates i11 tl1e latter part of tl1e Se11ior year. The basis of tl1at electio11 is promise of success in science, pure or applied? An u11dergraduate l1as had no opportu11ity to ClC1T1011Sl1'21l16 rare qualities by tl1e 21.CCO111pllSl1111C11lC -of research or unusual scientific 2LCl1lCVClUCl1l1. Selectio11 111ust be 111ade inainly o11 a basis of promise, and tl1e grades attai11ed i11 tl1e 'college work up to tl1e time ofielection forn1 the principal data O11 which judgment is based. Marks, however, are 11ot tl1e O11ly things considered. Tl1e 111e11tal attitude, tl1e capacity for clear, sustai11ed, .and edective tl1inking, a11d tl1e personality i11 so inuch as it 111akes for or against success, all enter. Tl1ese qualities are prized everywhere, and tl1e badge of Sigma Xi is honored throughout tl1e Scl1ool. It is worth working for, 11ot o11ly for 'xVl121l1 it brings, but for wl1at the SL1SlCZll11CCl struggle to wi11 it bri11gs i11 increased mental power. .Few u11derclassn1e11 prize 111611311 pre-emi11ence very 11ighly at first, but tl1ey l1ave no realization of tl1e value upperclass111e11 place on it when it is coupled witl1 otl1er quali- ties, like perso11al U18.g11C'EiSH1, tl1e spirit of leadership, a11d social -char111. Rverytl1ing a Freshman can do i11 extra C1.11'1'lCUll,11'11 work, i11 athlet1cs, especially, l1as 2111 increased value when tl1ere is sl1ow11 with it tangible evidence of a clear, powerful 111i11d. Sig111a Xi is o11e of tl1e l1igl1est l1o11ors 015611 to E111 undergraduate .a11d tl1e o11e wl1icl1 will give l1i111 tl1e 111ost pern1anent satisfaction. Those wl1o win n1ust do good work from tl1e start, tl1e 1T101'?I.l cf wl1icl1 is-begin 110'-ze. Professoa' f. W. Roe. 38 ITIHE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BooK bnbnlarsbips The Vifoolsey Scholarships, each yielding an income of one thousand dollars, are awarded in successive years for excellence in Latin Composition, in Greek, and in the Mathematics required be- fore Easter of Freshman year in Academic. The Hurlburt Scholarship Fund, also one thousand dollars, pro- vides for a second prize in the above competition. There is also a third prize, consisting of the income from the Runk Scholarship Fund of one thousand dollars. The Walter joseph Austrian Scholarship Fund gives the income of six thousand dollars to a Freshman in the college, whenever there is a vacancy, who shall hold the scholarship, if worthy, until his graduation. In selection, stress is laid on character and influence, ability and Dromise of distinction. The George Benedict Sherman Scholarship, which yields four hundred dollars a year, is given to a member of the Freshman class at the beginning of the second term, who shows earnest endeavor and promise for the future. He may receive the income during his Freshman and Sophomore years. The income of the McLaughlin Memorial Fund of eleven hun- dred dollars is devoted to a hrst and second year prize in books for excellence in English Composition. The Wiiistoii Trowbridge Townsend prizes are also given for excellence in English Composition. The Berkeley prizes, in hooks, are awarded near the end of Freshman year for excellence in Latin Composition. The Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes, consisting of two hundred dollars, are awarded in the Freshman and Sophomore- classes. In each class there is a nrst prize of fifty, a second prize of thirty and a third of twenty dollars. The prizes are awarded, in general, for the solution of original problems. THE YALE PRIEST-IMAN BLUE BOOK 39 For students entering the Sheffield department the subjects of Freshman year are divided into two main groups Qaj Engineering and Qbj Natural Science. A prize is offered in each group for ex- cellence in the studies of that group. In addition prizes are offered annually, to members of the Shef- field Freshman class for excellence in all the studies of the year, in Physics, in German, in French, in English, in Chemistry, in Mathe- matics, in Biology, in English Composition and in Drawing. There are also many other scholarships Zllltl prizes not restricted to a single class, concerning which information may be obtained from the University catalog. The Arthur Larned Ryerson Scholarship Fund, of five thou- sand dollars, was established in 1912 by Mrs. Arthur Ryerson in memofy of her son, Arthur Larned Ryerson QYale College 1914j, who died in April, 1912. From this fund an award of two hundred dollars is made each year by the Faculty, on the advice of the Dean, to a member of the Freshman class in Yale College, who is of lim- ited means and is selected on the ground of approved character and scholarship. The recipient is chosen in blune of Freshman year, and the Scholarship is awarded at the beginning of Sophomore year. The Learned Scholarships, two in number, each having the in- come of a fund of two thousand dollars, established in 1895 by Hon. Williaiii L. Learned, LL.D. CYale College 1841j, are awarded, whenever there is a vacancy, at the close of Freshman year, to students in the College who have been markedly successful in their studies. The incumbents receive the income of the fund through the last three years of the course. The Alfred Barnes Palmer Scholarship Fund, of live thousand dollars, was given in 1892, by Rev. Charles Ray Palmer, D.D., QYale College 18555, in memory of his son, Alfred Barnes Palmer QYale College 18925. The annual income is paid, during his College course, to a student in avowed need of beneficiary aid, of unexceptionablc character, and of high rank in scholarship. 40 rlSI'lE h7ALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boot: Connecticut High School Tuition Scholarships Free Tuition in Freshman year in Yale College or the Sheftieitl Scientiiic School is offered to fifteen Connecticut High School students, i. c., to one student from each county, two from the city of New Haven, one each from the cities of Bridgeport, VVaterbury, lrlartford, and New Britain, and one from the State at large. The award of these Scholarships is made after the final examina- tions in September, by a committee consisting of the Professor of liclucation in Yale University, the Dean of Yale College, the Director of the Shefheld Scientiiic School, and the Secretary of the Bureau of Appointments. The recipients must be men oi promise and of strong character, and must have passed the entrance examination with a good grade. The Committee will give special consideration to recoinmendations from High School principals and presidents of Yale Alumni Associations in the State. Applications and inquiries should be addressed to the Secretary of the Bureau of Appointments. 1 Yale - New Haven High School Tuition Scholarships Free Tuition in the Sheftield Scientific School for three years is offered yearly to a graduate of the New Haven High School. Can- didates are elected on the basis of creditable scholarship, strength of character and of personality, evidence of growing ability and char- acter, and limitation of financial resources, The full high school record of-each candidate is taken into accountg but the record of each succeeding year in the course is considered as of increasing importance, and no candidate is eligible whose record shows de- terioration in scholarship or character during the Senior year of the course. The committee of award consists of the Committee on Schools of the Board of Education, the Superintendent of Schools, and the Bureau of Appointments represents the University in con- ference with the committee of award. TUE SCALE FRESUMAN BLUE Boolc 41 Awards The Connecticut High School Tuition Scholarships, providing free tuition for the Freshman year in Yale College and the Sheffield .Scientilic School for hfteen Connecticut high school students--one from each county, two from the City of New Haven, one each from the cities of Bridgeport, Wfaterbury, Hartford, and New Britain, and oneifrom the state at large-have been awarded by a committee con- sisting of Dean jones of Yale College, Director Chittenden of the .Sheffield Scientific School, and Mr. E. R. Embree, secretary of the Bureau of Appointments. The award is based on character, promise, and the grade by which an applicant has passed his entrance ex- aminations. The awards were made as follows: New Haven, VV. A. Pearson, College, F. La S. Iohnson, College. New Haven County, A. R. Hyatt, College. Hart-ford, Leslie M. H.ill, Sheffield Scientific School. Hartford County, F. B. Kelsey, Shefheld Scientific School. Bridgeport, Robert Luippold, Shefheld Scientihc School. Fairfield County, Herman Babel, Sheffield Scientihc. School. Xhfaterbury, Benjamin Meyers, Shefield Scientihc School. New London, Tim- fothy Lathrop, College. Litchheld County, Philip Siling, Sheffield Scientific School. Middlesex, Clarence N. Cstergren, Shefheld .Scientific School. Tolland County, VV. A. Sumner, Sheffield Scien- tific School. State at Large, Ivan F. Martin, College. 5 I N ew ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY 42 THE XIALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK The ale bristian Zlssuciatinn The Yale Christian Association is not primarily a group of social service enterprises, nor a building, nor a schedule of meetings, so much as it is what its name implies, a group of men in the Uni- versity who have united their efforts for the promotion of the high- est life of Yale. Its goal is the time when all the phases of the very complex life of the University shall be completely dominated by the spirit and ideals of Jesus Christ, and when the individual members of the University shall have accepted I-lim as their Lord and Master. All the various branches into which the work of the Christian Assoe ciation divides itself merelycontribute toward the one general aint which the Association has set for itself. The work of the Christian Association quite naturally takes two general forms-to strengthen and make effective the religious and moral atmosphere within the University, and to provide a natural means wherebymen may express themselves in, service to the com- munity. 'Within the University a definite effort is made to help men settle the moral questions which confront them in the early years of college, to assist them in the problems of faith, and to inspire in them a religious motive and impetus which shall be sane and normal and practical. Cn Sundayevenings at 6.40 a general religious meeting, open to all membersof the University, is held in the Auditorium, and is generally addressed by the morning preacher. On Wediiesday evenings the meetings of the St. Stephenis Society, open to all mem- bers of the Freshman class, takes place. The first few meetings were addressed by recent graduates who are in touch with Yale needs. From now on, however, the meetings will be turned over entirely to the Freshman class, and will be conducted as open meet- ings for the discussion of vital questions. These meetings offer an opportunity for every man who desires to do so to contribute some- thing, to have a part in enriching the life of his class. To all they afford inspiration and the aid which comes from the interchange of ideas. For Sophomores a Vlfednesday evening Bible class is con- ducted weekly by Professor Tweedy. In addition to these general class meetings, small groups are conducted throughout the year in both Academic and Sheff., meeting in the dormitories and fraternity houses, for the thoughtful consideration of a Christian's attitude toward the problem of college life, and for the discussion of Chris- tianity and its true meaning. The Freshman and Sophomore groups are led by juniors and Seniors of broad experience. The junior and Senior groups are under certain members of the Faculty who- will consider with the men certain difficulties connected with the Christian faith. Later in the year groups will be organized for the study of missions, using as a background the lives of eminent Yale men who have given their lives to service at home and abroad. THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boox 43: In the service held the Christian Association offers an oppor- tunity to every man to give part of his time to helping others. Some of the branches of work in this held are: The Industrial worl: in the New Haven factoriesg teaching English to foreignersg Boys' Clubs and settlement Worlcg aiding in the work of the Yale Hope Mission for abandoned meng delegations to jails and the church and Sunday school worlc. Another phase of the Christian Association work is that of sending deputations of students to various colleges, schools and Y. M. C. A.'s. All men who wish to take advantage of the opportunities offered. by the meetings in college or by the many branches of the Associa- tion work for service can obtain information and aid from the Secre- taries in Dwight and Byer's Halls. H. W. Hobson, 1914, University General Secretaryg M. P- Noyes, 1914, Academic Secretaryg W. A. DeVVitt, 1908, Sheffield Secretary. NEW NATHAN HFQXLE STATUE AS SEEN THROUGH THE CLASS OF '96 GATEXVAY A-44 Tl'TE YTALE FREsrrMlxN BLUE Book Sbeftielh bristiun Qssuctatinn The Slietiheld Christian Association extends to all members of the class of 1916 a most hearty welcome. It invites you to avail yourselves of the use of Byers Hall, which stands as the center of the social and religious lite ot the Scientilic School. It trusts that you will hurl Yale religious lite perhaps less conventional, but more earnest and sincere than any you have yet known. Instead of con- sidering the Association as an extra-curriculum activity to be heeled like the News, or as place of refuge for a narrow group of ex- tremely pious, consider it the true center of your class religious life where all men come together, whatever their other interests, to join in devotional meetings and to organize for better service whether in dehnite philanthropic work or in the ordinary duties of college life. The regular meetings of the Association are held in Byers Hall usually on Tuesday night at 6.4-5 and are addressed by men prominent in religious and social service work. An enfort should be made by every Freshman to attend these meetings regularly. In connection with the work of the Industrial Service Move- ment, many classes are organized among the American and foreign workingmen of New Haven. These classes, which are taught by students, meet twice every week in the factories and foundries at the noon hour, or in the homes and clubs of thc workingmen in the even- ings. During the past year classes were held at 44 different points about New Haven, in which 95 students taught over 565 working- men. Among the subjects taught were English, history, civics, hygiene, First aid, mathematics, theoretical mechanics, mechanical drawing, etc., and all the classes were very successful. It is hoped that this branch of the work will be greatly increased during the present year. Every year many Sheff. men enlist in the work of the Boys' Clubs of New Haven. Here they meet with a group of boys once or twice a week and supervise them in their work or play. During the past year an orchestra, a life and drum corps, several dramatic clubs, a number of troops of Boys Scouts, and several successful football, baseball and basket-ball teams were organized and supervised by ,Shelf men. ,The General Secretary of the Association will be in his office in Byers Hall between 3.30-12.30 A. M., every day and will be glad to be of any possible service to members of your class. XV. A. DETXAFITT, General Secretary. THE 'YALE Fmzsnxrxx BLUE Booic 45? The Bureau uf Zlppnintments The Bureau of Appointments serves as a general clearing house for the placing of undergradutes in self-supporting work, for the' establishment of graduates in teaching and business positions and for the administration of the scholarship and loan funds of the Uni- versity and many of its departments. - In the work of undergraduate self-help, the Bureau gathers in- formation of positions of various kinds in the University and the city and 1-eeommeiit-is for them positive students who are working their way. Many of the important positions open to undergraduates about the University are filled only at the recommendation of this Bureau. The attempt is made not only to obtain individual items of work but to plan out with each student his whole self-help schedule, to obtain the amount of work which, in each case in addition to the funds which the man may have available, will be necessary to meet the expense of the year. All men who are working any part of their way are urged to consult the Bureau of Appointments concerning this work. If some men do not need the Bureau's help, they may be able to be of assistance in reporting available work or in suggesting new lines of effort. Certainly no one should allow himself to come to the point of despondency over his work and his expenses without consulting this Bureau. There are always emergency means to help that may not be apparent to the discouraged student. Mr. Ferdinand R. Lamb, 1914, is Assistant in charge of the undergraduate self-help department. The administration of all University Loan Funds, as well as of a number of Department Loan and Scholarship Funds, is entrusted to the Bureau. Students in any department in need of hnancial as- sistance from University Loan Funds and students in the College who desire abatement of tuition should apply to the Secretary of the Bureau. All men applying for the hrst time should present creden- tials preferably from the school and church with which they have been connected. Increased attention is being given to the matter of recommend- ing members of the Senior classes and graduates for positions both as teachers and in business. All Seniors intending to take up teach- ing should register with the Bureau. Those undecided concerning their future occupations are invited to discuss the matter with the Secretary. Important calls are received frequently for recommenda- tions for teaching and for many kinds of business positions. T EDWIN Rooms EMBREIQ. -46 THE YALE FREsr-IMAN BLUE BooK Qtijristian Qssuniatinn Qsztihities Yale Hall Boys, Club FRANKLIN sTREET, NEAR GRAND AVENUE. This is the best organized Boys' Club run entirely by the Uni- versity. Men needed to help in various lines, boys, groups, athletic teams, gymnastics, games, library, vaudeville entertainment and sum- nner camp. Apply to Mr. G. Jacobson, 632 Edwards Hall. Yale Hope Mission 55 COURT STREET. Rescue worlc. Evangelistic meetings every night at eight o'clock. 'Opportunity of seeing the gospel work with the most abandoned types of men. Old clothing distributed. Poor families helped. Chairman Committee, De Bose Murphy, 1915. Edwin Bancroft Foote Boys' Club CHAPIZL sTREET, BELOW COLLEGE. Opportunities to assist boys. Accommodations for 1,000 boys. Apply to T. A. Conners, 131 Grove St. Lowell House Private settlement work. College men wanted to lead clubs of Italians, educational classes, debating, etc. Apply to Secretaries in Dwight or Byers Hall, or G. Putnam, .504 H. Church Supply Work Opportunities to teach Sunday School classes or speak to boys' groups about the city. Apply to B. L. Coley, 73 Connecticut Hall. Sheff. Industrial Movement Opportunities to see the condition and point of view of laboring men, especially immigrants. Men needed to teach English to Italians, and to educate immigrants. Apply to I. L. Christie, 124 Prospect Stn Mission Study Opportunity to lead or join mission study classes which start .after Christmas. Apply to N. I. Kilborn, 80 Connecticut Hall. Orange Street Boys' Club Apply to R. S. Lovell, 8 Prospect Place. Bethany Mission Sunday School classes conducted every Sunday afternoon by students interested in work among boys for religious education. Apply to J. C. Brown, 71 Connecticut Hall. Tnis YALE Fi:nsHMAN BLUE Boolf 47 Yale in China Yale-in China is a familiar phrase about the Campus, and tothe graduates and friends of Yale. It refers to the college and hospital and proposed Medical School at Changsha, China, and al- though the doors have been opened only since l906-eight years- yet already a score of names of Yale men, living and dead, are sug- gested, and some rich memories of splendid youth. Lawrence Thurston, 198, was one of the contingent who first dreamed and prayed about projecting what Yale stands for into the Chinese lim- pireg you can see his earnest, determined face as frontispicce in the biography his friends wrote. The boy lived long enough to go to China and point out the strategic city where Yale should do her work tin Hunan, the 'fForbidden Province, where until after Boxer times the white man was not allowedjg yet. strangely -enough, Thurston never saw his Promised Land. VVarren Seabury, 1900, another of the same kind, put in three years' xvorl: in China where foreigners go to escape the dreadful heat. Mann, his friend, died trying to save him. The men and the deed are embalmed in memorials about the Yale campus. Seabury's father wrote his son's life. It is good reading. There has been growth each year. Brownell Gage, 98, the head of the Preparatory School and the College, has been with the pro- ject from the time the doors opened. Dr. Edward H. Hume began the medical work. W'illiam ll. Hall is another veteran. Each year men go out to join them. The practice has sprung up of a number offering themselves from each graduating class for service of one or two years as teachers, this affords opportunity to learn if the man and the work agree. If a continued career seems the wise thing the novitiate returns to the United States to perfect himself in some one study, for the instruction afforded at Ya-li is to be the best ob- tainable in China. The medical work has attracted wide attention. The staff has been caring for some 1,500 patients a month with all that means of alleviation of suffering and wretchedness, and now one of Dr. I-llume's classmates has generously provided a 3150000 hospital, the most elaborate in China, which will bring into effect the new medical school designed to throw into benighted middle China a line of mod- ern trained medical practitioners. A new campus has been laid out on twenty acres of ground outside the city walls. The best New York architectural and engineering slcill has been enlisted and ex- perts have gone to China to see that plans are properly executed. There are now some dozen graduates at work in Changsha including four men of the Class of 'lil-Platt, Scotten. Frary, and Smith tSheffj on one year appointment. 48 THE YALE FR'1zsr1M AN BLUE Boorc To support this considerable organization requires money, and work on this side of the water. Clarence H. Kelsey, 78, the lawyer, of New York City, is president of the organization, with Professors Beach, 78, Breckenridge, '81 S.: Reed, ,945 Vlfalker, '61 A., and Anson Phelps Stokes, -lr., '96, Samuel Thorne, '96 and A. C. Vy'illiams, '98, as associates, and recently ex-Consul General Amos. P. Wilclei' of Shanghai, '84, has taken on the Secretaryship with offices at 5 VVhite Hall. There is also a Council made up of forty of the Alumni and amedical advisoryboard' whose counsel is :it the- service of Yale in China. The undergraduates take a keen interest in the College at Changsha and help support it. They feel that as China holds nearly a fourth of the worldis population and these people are about to do things, that it becomes Yale to have a hand in it. Harvard has a medical school in Shanghai but Yale is taking a full University pro- gramme into the heart of the country. VVith the enthusiasm of the student body and graduates behind the proj ect, no one can tell to what dimensions it will grow. Cllluhs Members of the Federation Section Clubs Alabama, Texas, British, Brooklyn, Chinese Students, Hartford, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas City, Maryland, Minnesota, Ohio, Southern Vermont, and Western. School Clubs Andover, Exeter, Hill, Hotchkiss, Chestnut Hill, Chicago, Latin, Choate, Cutler, Erasmus, Groton, Pawling, Harstrom, Haverford, Lawrenceville, Mercerburg, Mt. H ermon, Poly. Prep., Pomfret, Roxbury Latin, St. Luke's, St. Paul's, Taft, Thatcher, and Williston. The Yale Rifle and Revolver Club The Yale Rifle and Revolver Club holds shoots every week in the New Haven Armory from November to April with the teams of other colleges, followed by an Intercollegiate match for the cham- pionship of the National Rifle Association. Candidates wanted for the team, no previous experience necessary or desirable. President, W. R. Clendinning, l9l5 S., Captain H. Anderson, l9l7. Cosmopolitan Club This is a social organization for foreign students and a few Americans. President, S. Chuan, l9l4. THE X7ALE FRESHMAN BLUE BooK 49 ale Utlnihersitp Zmfamatin Qssuniatiun, Elnrurpnrateh The Association gives two productions during the year, one on the Christmas trip and at Prom. time, the other at Commencement. The cast is chosen from a membership limited to thirty-hve men, and from an eligible list made up as a result of trials held before the Christmas vacation. The ofhce of the Association is in the basement -of Osborn Hall. F. VV. Tuttle, 1915, President, Manager, S. R. Davenport, 1915. jllllusital Qbrganiaatiuns The University Glee Club is composed ol twenty-three members chosen from all departments of the University. Soon after the opening of the Fall term a trial of the voices of applicants is held, and the most promising receive a .sound trial, enough being chosen finally to lill the vacancies in the -club. Regular rehearsals are held four nights a week in the Fall, and during Christmas holidavs an extended trip is made through the YVest and South, and concerts are given in the principle cities. The club gives a concert on the Monday before the junior promenade in January, and another on Monday of Commencement week. President, VV. l-l. jessu 'l5' Manager lrvinv Davis 1915. pi 7 Z3 7 b 2 The University Banjo and Mandolin Club are composed of players on banjos, banjeurines, mandolins and guitars, and are associated with the Glee Club in all its concerts. Membership is obtained by a competitive trial, held soon after the opening' of the College year. 'lihe club is trained by a competent in- structor, and like the Glee Club holds rehearsal four nights a week. i The Apollo Glee Club was organized to train men for the University Glee Club. Much the same program is followed. Several short trips to some of the largest girls? schools are taken. Places on this club are secured by com- petition with regard to quality of voice rather than knowledge of music. The Apollo Banjo Club This organization sustains the same relation to the University Banjo Club that the Apollo Glee Club bears to the University Glee Club. 50 TT'lE YALE Finest-IMAN BLUE Boorc The Freshman Glee Club The trials for places on this club are usually held early in the l7Vinter. Concerts are given in New Haven and adjoining towns, or at girls, schools. Membership in this club is of great advantage in the competition for the Apollo and University Clubs. The College Choir which leads the singing in the Chapel every morning and sings special anthems on Sundays, is composed of students. The organist and choirmaster is Professor Harry B. Jepson, who, soon after the open- ing of the term, selects the choir from those who present themselves. to compete for places. The service in the choir counts as a one-hour course toward the college degree, or entitles a man to half again as 1nany cuts as are regularly given him, or entitles him to a money pay- ment: The University Orchestra consists of about thirty men playing the usual orchestral instruments, Men from any department of the University or eligible. Members are selected by trials held soon after- college opens. During the year concerts are given in New Haven and neighboring cities, including New York. Conductor, C. E. Martz, l9l5, Manager, E. Smith, Ir., 1915. The Oratory Society A considerable number of students are 1T1C1T1lDC1'S ot the Oratorio Society, which sings two great works of oratorio in the course of the VVinter. Rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings from October until Easter. The University Symphony Concerts will be given in Vtfoolsey Hall, by the New Haven Symphony. Or- chestra of about seventy members, conducted by Professor Parker. A few skilled undergraduates have been received as members of this orchestra. A limited number of tickets to the annual course of six concerts have been set aside for the use of members of the University at the nominal rate of twenty-five cents for each concert. The University Chamber Concerts F or many years Chamber Concerts have been given for the Uni- versity by the Kneisel -Quartet, of Boston, the Adamowslii Trio and similar organizations. Organ Recitals ' A series of Organ Recitals will be given by Prof. H. B. Jepson in VVoolsey Hall, at 5 p. m. on Mondays, during the Wiiiter and Spring terms. T1-IE Y.-xLi2 Fluist-IMAN BLUE Rook 51 QI jam ale rahitiuns Probably the Freshman receives his first information of Yale customs from the so-called Freshman Bible which is sent by the Yale University Christian Association to all prospective Freshmen. Besides various information on all subjects concerning Yale, a page is always devoted to a few words of advice, the carrying out of which will enable the Freshman to get along peacefully with the Upper Classmen. These class privileges can be best explained by stating what the Senior may do, rather than what the Freshman may not do. In the first place, only Seniors may wear mustachcs, go without a hat, spin tops and use roller skates. They are also the only ones who may bow to the President of the University. junior and Sophomores may do anything which does not in- fringe on the Senior privileges, but the Freshman is hemmed in by a long list of rules. Not only forbidden to break upperclass rights he is told that it is not good for him to smoke a pipe in the open, to carry a cane, to go to Heublein's or Mory's, to sit downstairs at the Hyperion theatre, nor to-talk to upperclassmen about secret societies. He is also expected to attend all class affairs, the rush, elections, re- ceptions and the like. The Academic Freshman is further instructed concerning his conduct in chapel. He is not to sleep, talk, read, or study during the chapel exercises, and not to forget to rise for the chant, Finally these rules are all summed up by the suggestion that the Freshman should not be too much in evidence but keep him- self in the background as much as possible. The traditions of which most is heard in the outside world is the Yale fence. To the Yale man of two generations ago, the Fence is one of the dearest, if not the dearest, remembrance of his college days. The Fence was formerly located on the corner of College and Chapel Streets, this was before Osborn Hall was built. Here the undergraduate of all classes used to assemble at spare moments, and singing old college songs and talking of the day's incidents, they soon grew to know one another better than the men of today. They would not lounge in their rooms as they do now, but would always be on the Fence if they had any time to SIDZLTC. Vlfhen it was learned that the University authorities intended to destroy the Fence and place a building upon the spot which was so dear to all Yale men, a petition and protest from over two thousand graduates and under- graduates was presented to the University Corporation. However, the plans for Gsborn Hall had gone too far, and the Fence was re- moved. Now that it is broken up, the Seniors, juniors and Sopho- mores all having separate sections surrounding the campus. These divisions of course take away the democracy of the former Fence, and for this reason it has never regained its old standing as the meet- ing place for Yale men. 52 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boolc The Academic rush is held the Wetliiesday night before the University opens. This year the old style rush was used once more. After a parade about the campus, the wrestling matches started. The Sophomore and Freshmen put up lightweight, middleweight, and heavyweight wrestlers, who strive hard to win their bout for their class. Then comes the real rush. The Sophomore and Fresh- man classes line up at either end of the campus, and, when the signal is given, rush up against each other, trying to push their opponents back. Vlfhen one class has fully demonstrated its supremacy, the Freshmen are ordered to their rooms, where they wait for the only hazing that they receive during the year. On Friday night of the same week receptions are held in Dwight and Byers Halls, for Academic and Sheff. men respectively. After addresses by the President of the University and other prominent men of the Faculty the heads of the various undergraduate activities tell the Freshmen something of the methods of their organizations. Then the Freshmen try to learn something more about one another, the Academic Freshman talking principally of the events of rush night 3 the Sheff. man speculating on what is to happen to them at their rush the following night, the upperclassmen who are on the reception committee doing little to relive his anxiety. The Sheff. rush, a rush only in name, has become one of the most inspiring sights in all the Yale celebrations. A The sedate and important Seniors throw off the weight of the Universe, and appear in fancy costume of all descriptions. A flashlight picture is taken on the steps of Byers Hall, then, led by a band and marshalled by HY men of the Senior class, the parade begins, Seniors first, then juniors, the Freshmen following at the rear. The marching, singing, cheering, snake-dancing, hre-works, and torches all combine to make a scene which is never forgotten by those who have witnessed it. The band leads the way to a vacant field, where the wrestling takes place. Probably for the first time the Seniors are able to see these matches, for in their fancy costumes they are now sure of a place in the front rows. The Juniors, surrounding the Seniors may be able to see a little of what goes on, but the Freshman has a very small chance. After the three bouts, the line 'of march is again formed and the parade finally breaks up at Byers Hall, the Fresh- men being ordered to their rooms, not to appear again until sum- moned to do a few stunts, by some juniors who keep up the custom of hazing, , There is nothing exciting excepting the football games for sev- eral weeks. The next custom is carried out by the Wliiffeiipoofs. The members of this organization get into fancy costume, and, start- ing from Mory's, march out to the Brown game headed by the Vllhiffenpoof band. Between the periods of play the spectators see a large amount of roughhouse, some j okes, and some amusing refer- ences to current events. THE Yr-XLT? FREsHMAN BLUE Booic 53 After another big gap comes the junior Promenade, which is now one of the greatest social events in the United States. This function takes place about the first of February, and is attended by people from all over the world. It is entirely in charge of undergraduate committees. The Prom, proper is held in the Armory, as it is the only place in New Haven large enough for an affair of this kind. During Prom. week are many dances, teas, concerts and Germans, which keep the guests busy all the time. The Omega Lambda Chi celebration, held in May, is the next on the program. Omega Lambda Chi was the name of an imagin- ary secret society which is supposed to have originated about 1870. Freshmen were pledged to it by Sophomores, and the celebration grew out of the public initiations. These initiations went so far that the Faculty had to abolish them, and the milder parade, circus, races, etc., grew up in their stead. It has become a custom for the junior to consider that he is a Senior after Tap Day, the time when election from the Junior class to the Senior Societies are given. At the same time the Sophomore becomes the junior, and the Freshman the Sophomore, and each class assumes the prerogatives which go with this advance in station. These customs, which have sprung up from time to time, have become an important part in Yale life. And yet perhaps the most important tradition of all is for everybody to do something and do that something as well as is possible. For upon the work of the in- dividual depends the prestige of the class, and upon the work of the class depends the prestige of the University. ' -Courtesy of the Yale Sheffield Monthly. The Sheff . Rush The annual wrestling matches between the Sheff. junior and Freshman classes resulted in a victory for the Freshmen who took two out of the three bouts. The Seniors assembled at Byers I-lall to have their picture taken and then headed the parade which began there. It proceeded up Hillhouse Avenue to Sachem Street, thence to Prospect Street, and out Prospect Street to the hill where the wrestling took place. The bouts, of which the middleweight was especially good, resulted as follows: The lightweight match, which came first, was between A. P. Bradley, 1916 S., and Lee, 1917 S. The first bout resulted in a draw and the second went the full six minutes, Lee being awarded the decision on points. The middleweight match was the most exciting of the three. W. G. Wilsoii, 1916 S., opposed Stevens, 1917 S, After a close bout the decision was awarded to Vifilson on points, no fall being registered. 54 Tm: YT-XLE Fnssnxr.-xN BLUE Book The contestants in the heavyweight 11121fC11 were F. C. Wfheeler, 1916 S., of St. Pauls, and McGrath, 1917 S. For the third succes- sive ti1ne neither opponent was able to throw the other and after six minutes a decision was called in favor of the Freshman. il. 1. XN'inters, coach of the Yale 1Vrestling Team, refereed the bouts. After the wrestling was over the parade returned to Wfall Street. where it disbanded. The Academic Rush 1-lonors were even in the annual contests between the Sophomore and Freshman Classes. The Freshmen were awarded the decision in the Rush, while the Sophomores were victorious in the wrestling matches. l-leaded by the Second Regiment Rand, the parade of all four classes left the 'front of Osborn Hall, marching by torchlight along College to lilm, on lilm to York, along York to Chapel, and down Chapel to enter the Campus by the Gateway between XYelch and Osborn l-lalls. Once on the Campus, a rush was made for the wrestling ring, which had been formed near Dwight Hall. The Sophomores showed a marked superiority over the Freshmen in the wrestling which followed, and carried OH all three matches. Tn the lightweight bout, 1Y. N. 1Yallace, 1917, won the decision from A. M. Price. 1918, on- two clean falls, of two minutes, 25 sec- onds, and two minutes Hat, respectively. Price prepared at Hotch- kiss. Tn the middleweight contest, Ray Potter, 1917, threw T. M. Lowrie. 1918, in three minutes and 10 seconds in the lirst bout, and won the second bout in one minute and -lO seconds. Lowrie comes from Lexington lrligh School, Kentucky. The heavyweights furnished the most exciting wrestling. M. R. Smith, 1917, downed R. ti. Coombs. 1918. Groton, in two minutes, five seconds. and two minutes Hat. Upon the conclusion of the wrestling the two classes massed at opposite ends of the Campus, the Sophomores forming a line in front of Durfee, the Freshmen, under the clms back of Connecticut. On the tiring of a signal gun, the two lines rushed to a meeting place near the center of the Campus. The Freshmen, who outmimbered the Sophomores, forced them back to the Fence before Durfee in a series of rushes. The marshals announced a victory for 1918. .-gl FTTHE vYALE FRES1-IMAN BLUE Book 55 brunettes Foundation of Academic Societies Phi Beta Kappa ...,......,,.,..,..........,..,,,......,...,,....,...,......,,..............,...............w,......w...w. .....,.... 1 780 Chi Delta Theta ,,...,.. ...,....., 1 821 Skull and Bones .....,. .....,... 1 832 Alpha Delta Phi .......... ......... 1 836 Psi Upsilon .............,,.......... ..,....,. 1 838 IScroll and Key ..,..,.....,.,,,.,....... ...... 1 842 Delta Kappa Epsilon ......,.... ......,.. 1 884 1Nolf's Head ..........,.............. ......,.. 1 888 Zeta Psi ...................,,,,........... ......... 1 888 Beta Theta Pi ..,,,,..................,..................,...........,.,..,........,...................................,,,.........,........ 1892 Foundation of Scientific School Societies Berzelius .,.,.l.........,..,.....,.ee.l,,,,....e,......,....,,,...,,,....,....,,..................................,................,.........,..... 1848 Book and Snake ......,. .e.,..,... 1 863 Theta Xi ,..........,...,..... ,,...,.... 1 865 Delta Psi .......................... .......... 1 869 Phi Gamma Delta ..,,,,, ......... 1 875 Chi Phi Q ......,........,.......... .t,.,,.. 1 878 Delta Phi .....,............ ........... ,,........ 1 8 88 Phi Sigma Kappa ..,......... A ....t.... 1893 Sigma Xi ....,............,...................,............,..........,..........................,.......,.l............... ,......... 1 896 Academic Society Elections There are tive so-called Iunior fraternities to which no elections .are made until the beginning of Sophomore year. The third Tues- day evening in November is known as Calcium Light night, and it is by means of this celebration that the formal announcements of the first elections are made. No man is eligible for membership in the Junior fraternities at the elections in the fall of Sophomore year who is rated with the class below because of dehciency in his studies. r-Nwwa, , , ,..,M...,., . - i 2gPtrrn,T473':g-1,3 ,- z2:a-.,. - in 'Ji H, Jw! 5425, ,E .-1.52 ' V' at ' f ,Q 1 ' EMM f r Ll . H5 33: '..- f 155:-m ,-I-1- it I P 5 'i aid AYVVA I M V THE NEW CHANGSHA YALE ITTOSPITAL-FRONT ELEVATION 56 TI-IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK Rules and Regulations of the Interfraternity Council Pertaining to Pledging Freshmen in the Sheffield Scientific School ln harmony with the spirit of the two rules passed by the Governing Board of the Sheffield Scientific School regarding the selection and pledging of Freshmen by the different societies and fraternities, and in harmony with the suggestions approved' by the interfraternity Council of the Sheffield Scientific School, the fol- lowing details are hereby presented as rulings to be followed in l9l5 by the different societies and fraternities. Every member of the different fraternity and society houses has been required to sign a pledge to live up to the spirit of the following rulings, as well as each member of the Freshman Class of 1917 S. Qaj No member of a society or a fraternity shall visit a Freshman in his room, except for the purpose of soliciting sub- scriptions or selling articles of merchandiseg neither shall he- invite a member of the Freshman class to lunch or dinner, or give, or receive from, him any form of entertainment prior to a date- set in the early part of February. During the period prior to this date, members of the different societies and fraternities shall not converse or deal with Freshmen in any way regarding fraternity or society matters. Further, under no circumstances shall mem- bers of the Freshman class be invited to, or be present at, gather- ings in the fraternity or society houses prior to the aforementioned date. No member of a society or a fraternity shall invite a member of the Freshman class to lunch or dinner, or to give or receive from, him any form of entertainment prior to a later date not yet determined. V . And be it further understood that the above rulings are binding out of New Haven as well as in New iHaven. ' ' Cbj From the opening day of the campaign until noon on the later date aforementioned, no member of the Freshman class shall be invited to any society or fraternity house before 6.45 P. M. All invitations during this period must be in printed form only, and the deliverer of the invitation shall not request the recipient to come to any special house first. TPIE YAT,E Fizizsi-IMAN BLUE BOOK 57 Qcj No pledging of Freshmen or giving hold-offs shall be allowed prior to 6.45 P. M. on a date set, usually one week after' the opening of the campaign, and then only in the respective- fra-ternity and society houses. Qdj Prior to the date mentioned in the preceding article at 6.45 P. M. the members of the different fraternities and societies shall not, knowingly or willfully, attempt to influence the Freshmen' through their graduates or members of allied chapters. Cej Finally the names of the men pledged and the names of men to whom hold-offs have been given shall be communicated tot the various society and fraternity houses before 10 on the forenoon of the day following the giving of hold-offs or pledging. Qfj All active members of societies or fraternities are not allowed to speak in regard to fraternity or society matters to prospective Freshmen or Freshmen, until the time agreed upon for the opening of the Freshman campaign of each respective year. STUDENrs LEAVING YALE P. O. A Y, -Y V Y. h,,,, ,Y,,,,. , QW- V V- ---,vm-rrsa-Qggmsne-:., -. -.Y-.H V-..-: . 58 T1-nz YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Booli freshman egistratiun Statistics' The Freshman registration statistics which have' just been com- pleted show a total enrollment of 741, six less than last year. This does not include rated men. The Academic incoming class, how- ever, still continues to increase, having twelve more members than 1917. The di tference between 1917 S. and last year's entering Sheff. class may also grow smaller in the next few days when men with conditions are heard from. The most interesting fact revealed by these statistics is the fall- ing OIT of the High School representation to only 167 men, as com- pared with 200 last year. There was an equivalent increase in the preparatory school men to make up for this deficit, however. This is probably due to the effect of the war and the general business de- pression. Connecticut, as usual, heads the list in state representation with 219. New York is second with 151, followed by Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio in order. Four foreign countries are represented also. There are men from all states except Dela- ware, Virginia, Arkansas, Kansas, Nevada, Tdaho, TfVyoming, Mon- tana and the two Dakotas. Andover takes the lead in the prep. school representation, having 77 men this year. New Haven High School is second, with Hill, Hotchkiss. lixeter, Taft and Lawrence- ville following. In the following table.s the Freshmen are classed in three divis- ions-states and countries, preparatory schools, and church denom- inations. TXHE YY.-XLE FRIZS1-IMAN BLUE Boolc 59 By States and Countries Academic. Sheff. Total. fConnecticut ......... ,,,,,4, 8 8 131 219 N ew York ,.....,,.... ,..,... 1 96 45 151 Pennsy1x'ania .,.,,,..,, ,,.,,,, Z 8 23 51 Illinois ............,.....,.. 1.,.... 2 5 19 44 Massachusetts ...... ..vwww 2 6 18 44 'Ohio ...,.,,..,.,.......,.. .,..... 2 7 16 43 New Jersey ,,..,.,.. ....... 1 6 12 28 'California . ....... .. 4 4 15 Minnesota ............ .. 6 4 10 Indiana .......... .. 5 4 9 Missouri ........,... , 6 3 9 Maine .......,. ,,.....,..... . 5 3 8 Vkliscousiu ..,..... .. 3 4 7 Texas ...........,....... . 3 4 7 Michigan ...,,....,,..,. .. 6 1 7 Rhode Island ,,,....,.. .. 4 2 6 Tennessee ..........,.,,.,,...,. .. 4 2 6 New Hampshire .,..e....... .. 3 3 6 Wfasliiiigton ............ .. 3 2 5 Colorado ............... .. 2 3 5 Uregon ........ ., 2 3 5 China ................... . 3 2 5 N ebraslia ........,,.... . 4 O 4 Wfest Virginia ,i....,. .. 3 1 4 Vermont .......i....,.. . . 2 1 3 1Xlaryland ...,..... . O 3 3 Canada ..,,.i.,,. . 2 1 3 Alabama ............ . 1 1 2 Florida ..,,...... . O 2 Z Turkey ..,,,..,...,,.,.,............,................,,....,.,...,...,,.....,..... ....,. O 2 2 And one each from the following in the Academic Department: Mississippi, Iowa, Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina, District of Columbia, Panama, India, Hawaii. In Sheff.: Utah, South Carolina. -1.:..,.., -1. - ... .,., Ly- - , ...,.,-.av--V A- f uf -1-- 60 THE YALE FREsnMAN BLUE BooK By Preparatory Schools A cademic. Sheff. Andover ,..............,.....,,......,.... ...,.....,.,,,.,.,,, 4 5 32 New Haven High . .,,..,... ..,..,,,A,.,,, 1 7 39 Hill ......................................... ,,,,,,,,, 3 9 12 Hotchkiss ...,.,...........,... ,,,,,,,,, 3 6 12 Exeter .,............,.. ......... 1 2 19 Taft ..,,.............,,.......,,..,.., .,.,,,... 2 2 8 Lawrenceville .......... ....,.,r. 8 8 St. Pau1's ......,,............. ,,.,,.... 1 0 5 Bridgeport H. S. .,...,., ......... 3 8 lrVest1ninster ............. .....,... 9 0 Hartford High .....,. ..,...... 5 4 Pawling .............................................. ,,,,.,,,, 3 5 Groton ............................e.............,..,....i. ..,...... 8 O New Britain High School .,,.,...,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Nichols ..........,,..,.,........,..,,....,,.,,.,...,,,,..,,, ,.,,,,,, 5 1 St. George ...,.,.....,.. ..,,...., 5 1 St. Lul:e's ......... .,,.,..., 5 O Thacher ............... .,,....,. 4 - l Chicago Latin ...,. ,,...,,,, 4 O St. Marl5s ...........,......,...,. ,...,,,,. 4 O Ponifret ,,,........,........................ ......... 4 0 Other Prep. Schools .,.,..,,..........,. ......,,. 6 6 50 Other High Schools ........................... ......... 4 6 47 lntered from Qther Colleges ..,..... ..,....., 5 12 Tutored .......................,....,....,.............,.............,,......,....,......,.,,,. 5 Z Church Denominations Episcopalians .........,,....,.,....,....,,.....,.... ,................,............ 1 45 S6 Presbyterians .,.,........,........ ...... 6 O 37 Congregationalists ......... ...... 6 0 53 Catholics ....,.....,................. ...... 3 0 31 Hebrews ......,...... ,,,... 2 3 17 Methodists ............. ,,...,.. 1 9 9 Baptists ....i.....,.,.. ...... 1 3 9 Unitarians ................... ...... 6 5 Lutherans .,..,,...,,.,.,,....,.... ..l,, 4 Z Dutch Reformed ............. ,,.,.. 3 4 Christian Sci. .........r...... ...... 3 0 Total. 77 56 51 487 31 730' 16 15 ll 9 9 81 8' 7 6 6 5. 5 4 4 4 116 93 17 7 231 103 1 13 61 401 28- 22 1 1 61 7 3 THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BooK Q 61 Where 1917 S Lives Surely nothing is more convincing than statistics, and the statis- 'tics cited below emphasize more than anything else the urgent need for Sheff. Freshmen dor1nitories. Most of Academids class of 411 men room in three main dormitories where they get to know each ,other far more easily than do the men in Sheff. There the greatest number of men rooming in a single house is 23, in the Highwall, at 119 VVall Street. Next to that is the Altemont, at 124-126 Wall IStreet, with 18 men. r Location No. Houses on Street. No. Men They Hold. 'VVall ...l...,... ......... 1 6 105 High ..,....... .u....... 8 39 Temple ......... ......... 6 17 Vtfhitney .......... ,... 1 9 Xorlq .....,.....,.. ,,,..,,,, 9 14 Grove ............. .... 7 11 Prospect ......... ..,, 4 1 College .............l.... ......... 4 1 Prospect Place .......... ,.., 2 4 Hillhouse ...............,.................,. .... 1 1 Byers Memorial Hall ........ ..,., ,,,,,, 1 O Van-Sheff. ....,.,...................... ,,,,,, 2 Yale P. O. .......... ,,,,,, 2 Pierson Hall ........... 1 , faylor Hall ........................ ,,,,,, 2 Homes in New Haven ,....,. .,,,,. 4 8 'Commuting Students ..,,,..,...,...,,,..,..,....,..,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 7 Miscellaneous Houses in New Haven ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0 Hotel Taft ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,--- 2 Not Accounted For ..,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, 1 6 'The total of the class is 320. 320 ..... . ., . ,.. N.,-- --1 Y 62 THE YYALE FRESHMAN BLUE BooK 015132 Qcahemic ieniur uunril The Academic Senior Council is made up of seven men elected by the Senior Class. In the words of its constitution, the object of the Council shall be WTO afford a suitable medium for the ex- change of opinion between the Academic undergraduates and the Faculty, to interpret and maintain Yale traditions and customsg to recommend and support improvements in the College, and to fur- nish a body of representative men who shall crystalize and make effective the sanest phase of undergraduate opinionf' The Council has no administrative power, acting in a purely advisory capacity. It is not a mere butler between Faculty and students, employed to give popular sanction to measures upon which the Faculty may decide, but rather does it aim to represent to them the trend of popular opinion. lt has, in the past, taken up such questions as the restriction of extra curriculum activities, the re- vision ot class statistical blanks, adjustment of differences between departments, or between the College and outside interests, etc. Its aim is to be etfectual, without unnecessarily creating situations to justify its existence, and to be a representative body, upon which the students may depend. 05132 bbefi. Qtuhent 'nunril In l9lO a group of some fifteen Seniors organized what is now known as the Sheffield Student Council. This body consists of six- teen men, one being the president of the Y. M. C. A. who is a mem- ber by virtue of his office, and fifteen being chosen from the junior class near the end of the college year. Since the organization of the council the custom of electing class ofhcers has been abolished and as a result the dutyof arrang- ing for class meetings, elections and many such special occasions has fallen upon the shoulders of the council. ' Since 1910 the Sheffield Student Council has been instrumental in bringing about numerous changes, the more important of which have been the adoption of the Honor System, for the success of which the Council is responsible, and the obtaining of major man- agerships for Sheff. lt is the object of the Council to mold as well as voice the student opinion and to advocate such changes as might benelit Sheff. and Sheff. students. Accordingly all suggestions or criticisms con- cerning anything to do with Sheff., if dropped in the Student Coun- cil box in the basement of Byers Hall, will be appreciated and will receive prompt attention. ' VVILLIAM A. l'IUNTER. N 'f THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boot: 63 g En 19179 Gentlemen :- You have come to one of life's crossroads, where several routes, each suggesting interesting possibilities, lie before you. For almost the first time in your lives the burden of your choice rests upon you. You are away from home with none to advise or counsel, and con- fronted by a strange world. W'hat use are you to make of your quickly passing years at Yale? That is the question every man in your class should ask himself. Youth is not the time for reflection-or, at least, the young man whos reflects is rare. Life seems at Yale-and-twenty, a thing to be lived from day to day-with a serene assurance that whatever lies concealed in the future, is, after all, something almost as fortunate as the chance which has placed you at Yale. Life has begun well- what reason have you to suppose that it ever will change? The average undergraduate therefor, does not realize, until near the end of his course, that the life he has passed here so easily and carelessly-Withall so happily-needs any other guidance than that which the moment's pleasure suggests. He has not yet acquired experience to teach him the true im- portance of his college course. Yet, if he chooses the easy road- the way of little effort and careless life, and exists only for the opportunities of the moment, he cannot hope to get from his college more than a 1TlO1'11C1'1'E,S good. But with the brief things of this World go many regrets. Among these regrets, missed opportunities, the might-have-beens, loom largest. There is no more bitter thought in all this world than the might-have-been, the chance neglected. For this reason, Gentlemen of 1917 S, the writer urges you carefully to choose which branch of the new crossroad lying before you you Twill tread. Either your college is worth your supreme effort, or it means nothing. Wliicli shall it be for you, l9l7 S? f. R. Cratuford. -64 THE Y.AI.E FRESHMAN BLUE Book ale Cliullege 3311125 FOR Scholarship, Attendance and Conduct - Definitions l. Extra Hours means hours taken in addition to the nor- 'mal fifteen hours a week for graduation. Permission to take extra hours is granted only to students of approved scholarship. 2. Disqualihcation prohibits a student from representing his class or the College in any athletic, musical or dramatic organization, :as officer, member, or substitute, and from engaging in any other iextra-curriculum activity. 3. Probation is of three kinds: Class-room probation pro- hibits absence from any class-room exercise. 4. Mark probation prohibits incurring marks for any reason. 5. l'General probation is a combination of class-room and mark-probation and disqualifies the student. 6. Rated with a lower class means that a student has been .separated from his class without forfeiting the privilege of regaining membership therein. 7. f l'erm is one of the two periods into which the college year is dividedg first term, September-February3 second term, Feb- ruary-june. 8. General warning means that the student's scholarship is unsatisfactory, that he is under disqualification and that his parent or guardian is informed of the facts. 9. f'Grades on the scale of 4.00 are as follows: A 3.30 and above B 3.00 -- 3.29 C 2.60 - 2.99 D 2.25 - 2.59 Scholarships 10. Course of Study. A candidate for the degree of Bachelor -of Arts must complete courses aggregating sixty Q60j hours of class-room work a week through a year. For particulars, see the College catalogue. TTIE EFALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 651 ll. A student with entrance conditions may remove them in either of two ways: Q11 by continuing the branch of study and maintaining in it a stand of 2.50 or aboveg Q21 by passing the regu- lar entrance examination in the subjects in which he has conditions. 12. Conditions not removed before the beginning of Sopho- more Year may, in certain cases, he commuted into extra hours. ' A fee of ten dollars Q:l5l0.001 an hour is charged for such commuted work ln no case will more than four Q41 hours of work in any branch of study be commuted. QSee College Catalogue.1 13. Freshmen having entrance conditions amounting to twelve' Q121 hours or more are under disqualilication for the first term. A student with entrance conditions still charged against him at the end of Freshman Year must take the entrance examinations in those subjects, in june preceding his Sophomore yearg if he fails in the examinations in June, he must take them again in Septemberg and he continues to be rated as a Freshman, until all entrance conditions have been removed. 14. .S'z'a1zda1'ds. The mark required for passing is 2.00 on a scale of 4.00. 15. 1Varnings are issued in December, February, April and June to all students who are below 2.25 in their general standing or in courses aggregating eight Q81 hours of class-room workg and a student who has received such warning is on class-room probation and is under disqualification. Notice of a general warning is also sent to the parent or guardian. 16. A student whose general average, or whose standing in COLITSCS aggregating eight Q81 hours falls below 2.00 for a term, may be rated with a lower class. A student who is rated with a lower class is under disqualihcation for the following term. Attendance 17. Examimztioazs. Attendance at examinations held in Febru- ary and June on the work of the previous term is required of all students. The penalty for absence, unless excused by the Faculty, is zero and five Q51 marks. 18. Excused absence from these examinations .must be made up by attendance at equivalent examinations, given at the beginning of each term. lf not thus made up at the first opportunity, the omit- ted examinations are regarded as failures and affect the student's rating. The consequence of such failure can be removed only by a special examination, subject to the usual fee. 19. Class-Room E.re1'cises. Attendance is required at class- room exercises Qat least hfteen Ql51 hours a week for Freshmen, Sophomores, and juniors, and at least twelve Q121 hours a week for Seniors1, and unallowed absences count as failures. 66 'f1HE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boolc 20. Preparation on omitted class-room work is subject to such special regulations as the instructor may prescribe, but in every case of a single omitted exercise preparation is required at the following recitation. 21. Consecutive absences in the same course, unless excused, count as failures. 22. Absences cancelled and credit for regzllczifity. To provide for occasional absences which may seem justihable to the student Qsuch as those occasioned by minor ailments, attention to friends, family business, athletic and social engagementsj a hxed allowance is made as follows: For each term, Freshman, 12, other classes, 15 23. Allowed class-room absences not taken by a student in any term are credited to his account for the next term. 24. ln the case of absence due to illness, a student must in- form his division ofhcer or the Dean, by mail or otherwise, on the first day of the absence. In the case of absence due to the illness or death of relatives, or the necessity of earning money for self- support, permission must be obtained in advance from the division officer or the Dean. 25. Such absences may be cancelled wholly or in part if made up within a specihed time, and if make-up cards, signed by the in- structors, are handed in promptly. 26. Absences in excess of the regular allowance, although ex- cused and made up, necessitate taking extra hours, twenty such absences being equivalent to one extra hour. 27. Penalties. WVhenever the class-room absences of a student exceed twelve C121 in the case of a Freshman, fifteen Ql5j for other classes, the student is on class-room probation. If a student is ir- regular in consequence of continued ill-health, he may be required to reduce his schedule, or to withdraw from college. Qther penalties for unnecessary irregularity of attendance are disqualification, sus- pension, or removal from college. 28. If a student is present at a class-room exercise, but reports in advance that he is unprepared, he is charged with half an absence. Tardiness of less than ten f1Oj minutes at a class-room exercise counts as half an absence. Egress, or tardiness of more than ten QIOD minutes, at a class-room exercise counts as absence. 29. Absencesat the beginning of a term, or immediately be- fore or after a recess or holiday, count double, 30. Absence from an occasional examination Ctestl, which has been duly announced, is reckoned equivalent to absence from as manv ordinary exercises as the instructor recommends. 'Ci THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BooK 67 31. Chapel. Students are required to occupy the seats as- signed to them, both at morning prayers and at the Sunday morning service. 32. A student whose work in connection with an eating club makes it impossible for him to be present at morning prayers may apply in advance to his division othcer or the Dean to be excused. 33. lUarle5 Cuzfzrellcd. Marks for absence from prayers, choir rehearsal, or Sunday service, when due to protracted illness, may be -cancelled. 34. In addition to the marks cancelled for excused absence, there may be cancelled at the end of each term twenty-four QZ41 marks for Freshmen or Sophomores, and thirty Q301 marks for Juniors or Seniors. 35. Pcfnalties. Tardiness at morning prayers counts one C11 mark, tardiness of more than ten minutes at Sunday service, three Q31 marks. Absence from morning prayers or choir rehearsal, one Q11 mark, from Sunday service, three Q31 marks. Egress from prayers, one Q11 mark, from Sunday service, three Q31 marks. 36. VVhenever the marks of a student exceed twenty-four C241 in the case of a Freshman or a Sopohomore, thirty C301 in the case of a Junior or a Senior, the student is on mark-probation. 37. Report of Absence. A student may, at the written request of his parents, be allowed to attend regularly the principal Sunday service of some other denomination in New Haven instead of Sun- day Chapel service. l-le must report each Monday, before 2 p. m., -on a form provided for the purpose, stating that he attended the principal church service at the place designated. Conduct . ' 38. Students are held responsible for any breach of the recog- xized rules of gentleinanly conduct. 39. Dorzzzitoafy Rules. No student shall at any time take up his residence in a College room without the permission of the locat- ing oflicer, and no student shall room in a private house or private dormitory without permission from the Dean. 40. Every student who takes a College room must occupy the same, and pay the rent and charges, or his share thereof, until the end of the College year, unless released by the proper authority. 41. VVhen two students room together in College, and one of them is for any cause released by the proper authority, the remaining one shall either take a room-mate or give up the room. If for any reason he is allowed to occupy the room alone, he shall pay the whole rent and charges until the end of the year. 42. No student shall occupy a College room during the Christ- mas vacation without permission from the Dean. T 'T gig: -'-gf ?iffn'Z r f'1':5Fi1f1?'-,eef 1 1 C:f:212fr:-n-:mf- W . 68 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE Boorc 43. Alterations or additions to College rooms or the appur- tenances thereof Qincluding gas and electric fixturesj must be made only by persons employed by the College, and with the permission of the Dean. Such permission is given only on condition that addi- tions thus made shall become the property of the College. 44. Damages done to a College room are charged to the occu- pants. V 45. Playing upon musical instruments and singing are not allowed in the dormitories or other College buildings, before l p. m. nor after 10 p. m., and when near recitation rooms at no time during recitation hours. For violation of this rule a student may be re- quired to vacate his room. 46. No student may keep a dog in a College room. 47. In the allotment of College rooms a student whose bill is unpaid is not permitted to retain or choose a room. 48. Clll'7'ZjDZl.S' Rules. No public meeting of students may be held in any of the College buildings until permission has been ob- tained from the Dean or Registrar, by a student who shall be held responsible for good order at such a meeting. 49. No student is permitted to invite or receive upon the Col- lege campus or in any of the College buildings any tradesman, dealer, or other eprson not acceptable to the College authorities, or to make any contract or agreement with such a tradesman, dealer, or other person as will require the latter's presence upon the campus or in the Colege buildings without the consent of the College au- thorities. 50. Students are forbidden to play football, or baseball withx a hard ball on the campus, and ball passing must be confined to the driveway. No games of any kind are allowed in Berkeley Court or in Vanderbilt Court. 51. All games on the campus are forbidden except between l and 8 p. m. on Saturdays, and on other week days between l and 4 p. m. in the hrst term, and between l and 2, and between 4 and 8 p. m. in the second term. 52. Rules Goztewzing Athletic Contests. No games or races may be held except on VVednesday and Saturday afternoons, with- out special permission from the Dean, and in the second term games or races held on any day except Saturday must not begin before 4 p. m. 53. No organization, of which students of Yale College are members, shall arrange social, musical or athletic schedules until the proposed schedules shall have been submitted to the Dean for his appproval. WRIGHT HALL ,fw -Zak: - -+?l7f :il' 1--r W ff DEAN JONES THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 71 The Qllass uf 1918 ADAMS, JXUSTIN LOCKXVOOD 664a VXlr-ight Hall Ocean Ridge, flCZ,l'l0'Z!87', N. H. Hatzowev' High School. Drarlzatic Club. ADAMS, BENJAMIN STRICKLISR 671 'Wright Hall 525 Clazfe Ave., St. Louis, 1110. Hill. Ma1tzd0li1tCfl1fb,' Football. Y ALEXANDER, I-XRTHUR DEVVTTT 250 York St. Honolulu, H. I. .PII-11611101-LSClZ00l. S?L'll7IlIIl.7lg,' School Paper. fXLLlEN, PARKER BREESE 586 Pierson Hall 501 E. Mdlilli St., ll'fI?l'ldC 71, Col-171. A1'zdo1'e1'. S'ZUll'1Il7II17Ig Team. ALLEN, VVINTHRO1' HOTCHKISS 250 York St. 56 Bartlett St., 1fllld0'?,'6'7', llila-ss. Audozfer. Class Football aucl Baseball. IXLLING, ROGER VVTLLIS 310 Orange St. 310 Orange St., New Haven. N ew H cweh H -igh. 1ALU, ANTHONY FRANCIS IXMBLER, SAMUEL STIOHN 537 Pierson Hall 20 South St., Bethel, Coml. Attdooer. Class baseball. XXMES, iNLLEN XNJXLLACE 636 WVriglTt Hall Chicago, Ill. INNDREVVS, CHARLES PRENTTSS 250 York St. 30 lVest 71st St., New Yorle City. Tuff. ENRMOUR, l..ESTliR 632 VVriglit Hall 8 East 69th St., New York City. Sf.tl1la1'le's. Baseball, Hockey. JNRMSTRONG, FRANK BATES 242 York St. C 0 jeewflle, 1Wz'ss. A11oloz'e1'. ASHLEY, NVILLIS STRATTON 521 Pierson Hall 1095 llC6'SZ'0'Z'87' Road, Portlazzol, Ore. Salisbury School. BABBITT, THEODORE 242 York St. 777 Tlglaclisou Aire., New York City. St. Paul's Concord. Glee Clubj lllaucloliu Club. 72 TI-IE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK BACKUS, CLINTON DAVIS 242 Y01-14 51, 205 lflfesz' 57th St., Ne-zu York City. Hill. The Dicil ' and the Delmtef' BAKER, EDVVIN XMALTER 676 XM-ight H311 lfVClSlll7Igl0'7'Z, D. C. Aiidoiier. Cross COIl7IfJ'j',' Glee Cl-1119. BAKER, ROBERT JACOB 539 P161-5011 1113111 South 7th St., Zczhesville, Ohio. llffoizfcloiv' flCfIC27Cl77-jf. Baslcell2cIll,' Teiiiiisg Dehczfii-ig. BALCII, IJEYVITT VVQODFQRD T 605 Vvfight 1-1311 5645 Cliffon Awe., Ciiicihizalti, Ohio. Hughes High School. Delvazfihg. BALCORI, ZHVENRS' TRACY, IR. 242 York St. IIQ3 Delafcfare Aloe., Bujjfalo, N. Y. . Nichols. Ve-rdiohf' BALRIDGE, l'IOVVARD BllALCOLM 636 VV1'iglIt Hall No. .f. Clci1'e1iz.daijvfs, Oiizahcz, Neb. 1-l1zfdoz'e1'. Football. BALDWIN, DWIGHT V AN .ATTA BARBER, MAURICE COMPTON 613 Vllright Hall 202.1 Parlefuiood, Toledo, Ohio. Toledo High School and Oberlin U7IlTf'C7'5'llj'. BARNEY, AUSTIN DUNI-IABI 655 Vllright- Hall Fczrzifzizzgfo-iz, Cohn. Taft. BARNI-IART, VVILLARD, 2ND 584 Pierson Hall .135 Cherry St., Grcziizd Rapids, lldfich. Thczchei' School. Baseball. BARRETT, IQICHMOND BROOKS 551 Pierson Hall Dresser St., Newjvo-rf, R. I. Rogers High School. BARRY, PIIILIP JEROME QUINN ' 570 Pierson Hall I5 Amherst St., Rochester, N. Y. East High School. BAII, MINOCIIIEN JOSHUA 594 Pierson Hall Niizgjvo, China. St. fohifs College, Shanghai. BEASLEY, IOIIN HOKE 250 York St. BERGER, FREDERICK GARDINER BART 2l5 Barnum Hall 5516 Fifth Awe., Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Pazifs fC07Z!'07'd.j BEVIS, PIIILEIION PALMER 665 Xhlright Hall j5IQUCCZlC'5 Ave., St. Louis, lldo. Hotchkiss. Dehati1fzg,' IVlus'iccLl Cl'ZfLl7S,' Editor School Pcijver. t:: THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 73 BILL, .LXLRERT SEYMOUR 560 Pierson Hall 27 All7'lL7iC'07Z St., Hartford, Cohn. Hartford High School. ' BLACK, LEO SIMPSON 242 York St. I3 TQ-IZILH Awe. So., Seattle, Vlfash. I St. Lakes School. BLXCKALL, FREDERICK STEELE, ATR. 643 Wlriglit Hall IOQ DV. 715th St., New York City. Andover. BLAIR, ROI?ER'F FLEIIING 538 Pierson Hall 6708 Carnegie, Clewelazizcl, Ohio. Central High School. Hockey Team, Jlfgr. Tfoizthly. BLAIR, NNVOLCOTT 213 Farnuin Hall 720 Rash St., Chicago, lll. Crotoh. Footballg Crervj Baseball, Track. BLAUVELT., LIVINGSTON 247 Durfee Hall 507 West 98th St., New York City. Ahdozfer. BLOSSOM, FRANCIS REX'NOLDS 197 Lawrence Hall .4858 Kenwood flee., Chicago, Ill. Hotchkiss. BLUT1-IENTIIAL, ALVIN FREIIIERC 553 Pierson Hall 125.2 Peabody Awe., llilelrzjvliis, Tenn. Andover. BVOTTOME, FRANCIS 234 Durfee Hall T31 Jllahsjield St., New Haven, Comz. Pazwlirzg. Baseball. BOURNE, JAMES RUSSELL ' 73 Mansfield St. 7 3 Mansfield St., New H CZ7f'67'Z-, C ohh. Taft. Class Basketball and .Football Teams. BOURNIQUE., joy CURTIS 572 Pierson Hall 3.75 Central Ave., Higlzlarzd Park, lll. Tome School. Footballg Track,' Tome Pl7eekly. BOWLES, ROBERT lTl.ARDING 579 Pierson Hall The Pines, Oakland, Cal. Taft. BOYD, JOHN SCUDDER 593 Pierson Hall 6I2 E. MUI'l77 St., Waslz.'i1fzgto1i, lad. Public High School. Orchestra. .BRADEN, JAMES MADISON 534 Pierson Hall 440 W. Maideiz St., l7Vashingto11, Pa. Kiski School. Footballj Baseball, Track, Basketball, Gym. Team. BRADLEY, JUDSON STANLEY 102 Wall St. New Hazferz, Cohn. New Haven, High. Editor School Paper. ,Ak ,M H-,viz .. Avy. . ,A NV: --1---,W , -'-4Y- . 1. Z,- 74 THE -YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK BRIDGMAN, IELDRIDGE LEBARON , 605 Wrigl1t Hall Norfolk, Corm. Treat School. BRITTAIN, .ALFRED JR. 602 VVrigl1t Hall JI Ross St., Batavia, N, Y. Exeter. Crew. BRONSON, D,4VID EDWARD 619 Wright Hall IEOIO So. 3rd St., S tillwater, Mtitafz. Shattuck. Drafzizatics. BRON SON, NORTON 649 Wright Hall 59 Pine St., lfVaterbary, Cohrl. Hotchkiss. Dramatics. BROWN, CHARLES ALFRED 673 VVright Hall 185 Colzmibzfa B'l'v'd, Waterbury, Cohh. . Hotchkiss. Track, Clee Cl11b,' Orchestra. BROWN, CHARLES VVTLLIAM - 674 Wriglat Hall 608 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Hotchkiss. Class Football, IVIa1'zdolih Club. BROWN, ROBERT JAMES, JR. 311 York St. Hollistoh, Mfass. Hollistovi High School. Football, Baseballj Basketball, Hockeyj Debating, Glee Club. BUCHOLZ, FREDERICK PIERMAN 242 York St.. BUCKNER, THOMAS I-XYLIETTE, JR. 350 'White Hall BUNYAN, ALDEN THOMSON 242 York St. Colchester, Conn. Bacon Acadenzy. BURNES, CALVIN CARR 195 Farnam Hall St. Joseph, Mo. BURNHAM, IQOBERTIDAVISON, IR. 598 Pierson Hall 722 llf. Urzlifersity Ave., Cltamjvaigrzf, Ill. l,G'ZK'l'F1ZCC'L'lll6. ' BURR, HUDSON 654 Wlright Hall.. S14 N. Prairie St., Bloomivtgtoh, lll. Taft School. BUSHDY, XYILKIE ' 250 York St. .720 W. II8Z'lZ St., New York City. Horace lllaizii. Football, Track, Editor School Paper. BYLES, :HOVX-'ARD TORREY 364 VVl1ite Hall- Central Village, Corm. Norwich Academy and llilt. Hermoiz. . CALHOUN, fXNDREVV PICKENS 631 VXlrigl1t Hall. Euclid Hts., Cleveland, Ohio. Taft. A CALHOUN, GEORGE 'WILLIAMS Euclid Hts., Cleveland, Ohio. Poiizfret. I-IARVARD - YALE RACE ON THE THAM125 76 Tr-TE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK CAMPBELL, EDWARD FAY 534 Pier-5011 Hall, 3I5 Hatcon St., ll4lcDo11ala7, Pa. lWcDo11alcl High School. Baseball. CARSON, DONALD JNLFONSO 581 Pierson Hall 3 Pearl St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Exeter. lVl1tsiccfl Cl11l2,' .E.ro111'a1z. CAsEY, LAWRENCE JOSEPH lflfillistovz SCl'lIZi7'II1l'j'. Vlfillrizzrzalzzic, Cohn. CASSELL, YVILSON IQOMAINE 74 Wlhalley Ave. II2 Vlfest 1.20 St., Ne-zo York City. Hollvroole. Footlnallg BaselJall,' Basketball. CHAIN, NVILLTAM HAROLD 35 Arch St. CHALLENGER, STANLEY l'lERBERT 587 Pierson Hall. B1'iclgejvo1f't, Comz. E,i'ete1'. Baseball. CHAUVENET, NVILLIAM . 562 Pierson Hall V SfZ67'1ALlCl7'l,, Pa. llifora'-z'stoic'7z School. Football, O1'clzestra. CLARK, COLEMAN TILESTON 250 York St. 336 lWozfmtai1'1 Awe., Westjield,, N. J. Kmgsley. T7'G4ClC,' News. CLARK, EUGENE CLINTON, IR. 150 Lawrence Hall. L18 No. Bifoad-way, Yovzleers, N. Y. St. Pauls, C07'lCU7'd. CLARK, EDWARD HARDY, IR. 656 VVrigl1t Hall. Hotel Netherlavicls, New York City. Hill. Football, Dial , D7'Ul'7ZUlIiCS. CLARK, ROBERT ALOYSIUS 56 Mansfield St. CLARK, XNALTER BOONE l72 Lawrence Hall. II3 Franklritt Ave., Salem, Ohio. Cz.zlz'e1'. CLARKSON, VVORRELL, JR. 242 York St. Dellwoocl, lflf'l1,ite Bea-1' Lake, ,lllZ.7111C7S0fCI. St. Paul Academy. Baseball. CONIG, JOHN DALTON ' 7 Library St. 705 Camlariclge St., BVIUQIZZLOJZ, lllass. Vollemazzh. Baseball, Track. CLAY, CAss1Us BEARCELLUS 654 XfVriglit Hall. Paris, Kehtzzcky. Taft. School Pafwerj Debating. CLEWLEY, NVILLIAM l9lALE , l28 High St. CORN, EDVVARD lNllLES 591 Pierson Hall. L7C'7'l'lllll01?, Ohio. U7'ZlZ'67',Vll.Ql School. COHEN, ELLIOT ETTLESON 591 Pierson Hall. L77ll'Z,'67'S'lljl S chool . VL'7'l1Z'lll01'I,, Ohio. THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 77 COLMAN, JOSEPH 1'llCKMAN 666 VV1-ight Hall, .JOI lfl'est Awe., LczCroisse, DYis. Andover. COLTON, DEANE XNHITTIER 549 Pierson Hall. COMEGYS, CORNELIUS BRECK 258 Pierson Hall i I625 fejjferson Az-fe., Scranton, Pa. Central High School. Track, Tennis, Debating. CONE, HENRY HSOUGI-ITON, JSR. 656 VVriglit Hall. 4I2 llfest End flue., New York, N. Y. Hill. CONNERS, NVILLL-XM JAMES, JR. 609 Vwlriglit Hall. , II.fO Delaware Aire., Buffalo, N. Y. Harstran and Nichols. Baseball, Football. CONNOLY, LEO VVARREN 242 York St. Q3 Dole St., Roxbzzry, Boston, lldoss. Roxbury Latin School. Footballj Track. CONROY, MICHAEL JOSEPH 614 VVriglit Hall. 6I Dexter Ave., lVIeriden, Conn. Meriden High School. Dra11zatz'cs,' Debating, School Paper. CONWAY, LIENRY AUGUSTINE 195 Farnani Hall. Sycawaty Villa, Troy, N. Y. Andover. Baseball. COOK, CHARLES BECKMVITI-I 616 VVrigl1t Hall. 44 Rycomone Rd., Hartford, Conn. Taft. School Paf1er,' Illandolln and Glee Clubs. COOLEY, FRANCIS BROWNE 3I Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. COOMBE, REGINALD GORTON 622 Wriglit Hall. II6 East 63d St., New York City. Groton. Football, Crew, School Paper. COREY, 1NflART1N LEWIS 600 Pierson Hall. IO28 SU Street, Fresno, Cal. Hill School. Track. COZZOLINO, JAMES 55 Collis St., New Haven, Conn. CRAIGHEAD, ALEXANDER MCCOOK 235 Durfee Hall.. 217 W'est lllonzfnnent Awe., Dayton, Ohio. Hill and Harstroin. CRANE, MORTIMER PARK 182 Lawrence Hall.. 229 lfVest Mfaflntzt Lane, G6'7'7'1'ZCl7ZlL0'ZUH, Phila., Pa. Laiorencevnlle. CRAPO, VVILLIAM VVALLACE, 2D 616 W1'igl1t Hall. ISO Seminole Aloe., Detroit, Miclt. Taft. CREIIORE, WILLIARI VVILLIAMS, JR. 271 Durfee Hall. .Metnchen, N. J. Exeter. 78 THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 'CROSBY, .ARTHUR UBERTO 147 Lawrence Hall. Mermaid Lane, St. MG-Vll'7ZyS, Phila., Pa. Penn. Charter. CRO'ITH', ROBERT EMMETT 361 Vxfl-lite Hall, II27 lllilzeral Sftrlrzg Ave., Pawtucket, R. l. Dean Academy. Baseball, Hockey, Tennis, .D7'LZl'7'ICZ'flCS,' School Pa per. 'CRUNDEN, .ARTHUR CHITTENDEN 661 VV1'ight Hall. 4.126 lVest-minister Place, St. Louis, Mo. Hill. llflgr. Football, Glee Club. 'CURTIS, FAYETTE SAMUEL, IR. 248 York St. 7 Revere St., fanlaica Plain, Matss. Taft School. JDAILY, JAMES MARLOW 535 Pierson Hall. IZQ Garfield Ave., Peoria, lll. Bradley Polytechnic lnstitnte. Debating. DALEY, ROBERT FRANCIS 636 VVrigl1t Hall. 63 Lothrop St., Beverley, lldass. Andover. DANA, NVILLIAM BRISTOL 659 VXfrigl1t Hall. Zell Hillhonse Ave., New Haven, Conn. . Hill. Debating, News, DAVIS, EDWVIN WEYERIIAEUSER 657 Wsight Hall. 3052 Tenth'Ave., Rock lsland, Ill. Hill. .Mandolin Clab. DAVISON, FREDERICK TRUBEE 620 VV right Hall. I2 West 51st St., New York City. Groton. Debating, Football, Baseball. CURTIS, l'lAROLD P. A 656 Wriglit Hall. .f-Q7 Pifth Ave., New York City. Hill. Track, lfootboll. DEAN, XVILLIAM VVINTER 602 Vklright Hall. 7115 Snnzllnit Ave., St. Panl, lldinn. Hill. Track, Gj'77H1CZ.S'Iilll'lI,' Hockey ,' Glee Cl-nb. DEANS, ROBERT BARR ' 653 Vkfright Hall. Q 520 lldain. St., Phoeni.rville, Pa. Hill. Pootballg Baseballj Track. DECAMP, BIIDDLETON ' 644 Wrigl1t Hall 2605 Eden Ave., Cincirznati, Ohio. Andover. Tennis, Soccer, Glee Club. DEMAREST, DONALD DEGRAY 677 WriglIt Hall. 1717 St. folnfs Pla-ce, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotchkiss. Dranzaticj Debating. DENISON, GEORGE IQENDRICK 637 VV'right Hall. 392 Orange St., New Haven, Corin. New Haven High School. Football. I SPECTATORS AT A BASEBALL GAME: PRESIDENT ,I-Lxnuzv, SECRETARY KNOX AND PROFESSOR TAFT WY, L., ,,.,.,. V L .L L ,.-.....- .. . ,.. ,.H...,-fm:-Q-.:.-.W ' ,L,.,-A ,,. -, ,, H... .W . Y 80 TIIE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK IDEPEVV, GANSON GOODYEAR 626 Vvrig-ht I-1311, 165 Sllfl7Il7'lfZ7' St., Bujfalo, N. Y. Pazvllag School. Sw171'1z211i1I1g,' D1'af11'1atz'c Club. DERECKTOR, SAMUEL 39 C7'0'ZC.'71f St., lllertideh, Colm. Jl4fe1'icle1'z High School. Football, Basketball. DEVVES, RUDOLPII PETER 567 Pierson Hall.. 509 lfV1'ight'fc'oocl Ave., Chicago, lll. Chicago Latin School. DICK, ADOLPII BllAOLLENI-IAUER 213 Parham Hall. 20 East 5303 St., New York City. B1'ozcI1zihg. Baseball, Basketball. DIMON, IQAYMON CLARK 203 Farnam Hall. Hartford, C07l7'Z. Hartford High School. DIXON, EDWIN SAUNDERS, IR. 121 VVright Hall. Avfafmore, Pa. Ha'Ue1'fo1'al. u DONAHOE, HENRY TI-IOMAS 231 Faruam Hall S24 36th Awe., No., Seattle, Wash. U11lZ'67'5'llj' of lfVfl.S'fll1'Zgl07Zf. DONCTIIAN, PAUL SAMUEL , 242 York St. S5 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. Te1z1'zis,' Glee Clab,' .Maadol-ia Club. DONNER, SAMUEL Hartford, Coha. Hartford High School. DOUGLAS, WILLIAM DOUGLASS, IXBNER :KINGMAN 601 Wriglmt Hall. .,lI7 No. Keailzcforth Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Hill. News, .Mandolin Club. DOWD, BENJAMIN SIMEON 219 York St. 40714 ML'D07L0'l'tgll St., Brooklyn., N. Y. St. .lv0l1lZ'S.PI'C1'7. Baseball, Track, Basketball. DOWNEY, GEORGE FARER, JR. 659 Wriglut Hall. 21 East Sed St., New Yo-rk City. Hill. Mgr. Baseball. DRAKELEY, GEORGE MORRIS 360 Wlhite Hall. lflfooflbzzfry, C07l7'l-. .lll0IZ'.Y07lI Academy. DRAKE-SMITH, DfXNIEL 242 YO1'k St. I7 East 53d St., New York C-ity. St. Paalls. Track, D1'GIlZCll1lCS,' llifavfzdolia Club. DRAPER, JQOHN l'lAGGERTY 232 Faruam Hall. .130 Beach St., New Hazfeh, C07'l7l. St. Pal1zl's, fC07lC01'd.j TI-IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 85 IDRAYTON, 'WILLIAM RoOD 568 Pierson Hall fohiisoli Awe., Englewood, N. J. Andover. DUBOIS, CHARLES IXRTHUR 25 Elcl St Salisbury, Coz-111. St. LZHEEJS Pythiaiz, Society. DUNCOMBE, HERBERT SIDNEY, JR. 615 W1'ig1It Hall , Gotham Hotel, New York, N. Y. Hotchkiss. Footballg Golf. DUNN, ROBERT JNILLIAMS 580 Pierson Hall 231 llfasliiizgtoizy, Hiziztiizgdoii, Pa. Hamliizgdoh High School. Baseball, Basketball, Debating. DUNNE, LEON GREGORY 241 Durfee Hall Riclzmoizd, Staten lslaiid, N. Y. Curtis High School. DUNNELL, 'YI-IOMAS LYMAN 242 York St I3I lfVillow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. George's School. Te1z11is,' Basketball, zllgr. Hockey. EDXVARDS, GEORGE LANE, JR. 242 York St 512 S. llfebster Awe., Kirkwood, Mo. Taft School. Football, Track. ENOLIS, JOHN, 2D 630 VV1'iglIt Hall 176 Cliiztoii Awe., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pomfret. Football, Crew. ESSIG, N. FRED, JR. 225 Farnam Hall. 1227 Fifth Awe., Spokane, Wasli. Exeter. LESTILL, 'WALLACE 248 York St Lakeville, Cohii. Hotchkiss. Track, Gjllllllflillllll. , EVARTS, ROGER SHERMAN 184 Lawrence Hall ' Vl'i1za'sor, Vt. St. Pauls, fC07ZC07'0l.j FARIIAM, 1'1ENRY VVALCOTT, JR. 200 Farnam Hall 43 Hillhoase Ave., New Hazfeii, Coiiii. W6Sl'1'l'Z'1'1ZSlE7'. FARRAR, JOHN CHIPMAN 678 Wright Hall 346 West 71st St., New York City. Bzlrliiigtoii High School. Editor School Paper, Debating, Dramatics. FARWELL, JOHN VILLIERS, 3D 618 Wright Hall Lake Forest, Ill. Taft School. Trackg Hockey. FENDELL, MORRIS DAVIDSON l'Villow S treet, New Britain, Coiiii. New Britain High School. F Y 86 'THE Y ALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK FERGUSON, ROY CAMERON 633 Wright I-1311, III Maijvlezooozl Terrace, Springfield, lllass. Springfield High School. PICKS, LOUTS PHILIP, jR. 546 Pierson Hall ' ISJ2 Mad-z'so1'i Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Andover. Draznatics. FITCH, ELIOT GRANT 242 York St. 55 Prosjvect five., lllilzaankee, Was. St. PULllJS QConcordj School. Banjo Clnb. FITZGERALD, -IOI-IN FITZNIAURICE, IR. 242 York St- 451 Clarkson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotchkiss. FORBES, VVILLIAM PXBNER, 2O 646 VY right Hall. 2I Congress St., Greenjield, lllass. Hotchkiss. Football, .Manager of Baseball, Presialent of Classy The Record. I FORREST, EDWIN 'WILLIAM -f 590 Pierson Hall. Mfaltojiz, N. Y. Walton High School. Baseball. ' FOX, JOHN RANDOLPH 643 Vklriglit Hall. 16.51 DG7'll7lOLllll St., Rochester, N. Y. Hallock School. Football, Hockey, Glee Clnb,' Bns. lllgr. Record. FRANKENBERGER, VVALTER MOSS 523 Pierson Hall. Edgewood Drioe, Charleston, West Virginia. Exeter Academy. FULTON, DARROW BRUCE 667 W1'igl1t Hall. 410 Riverside Drive, New York City. Hill. Baseball. GAMBLE, CALVIN VVESLEY 252 Durfee Hall. 2325 Liliha St., Honolnln, H. I. Wcstnizivzster. - GARDELLA, ALBERT BARTIIOLOMEW 597 Pierson Hall. . 16.1 North State St., Ansonia, Conn. Ansonia High School. Football tCa,bt.j,' Basketball, Class Pres. GARFIELD, Nl5WXlEl.L 623 VVright Hall. llfest llifentor, Ohio. Taft. Football, Baseball, Basketball. ' f GARLINOTON, NIAURICE DRAICIZ 583 Pierson Hall. 2701 Fairnzount Awe., Dallas, Texas. Terrill School. President Senior Class. GATES, ARTEMUS LAME 607 VVfigjl1f H2111- Oakhnrst, C linton, Iowa. Hotchkiss. Football, Track. GIBSON, FRANK EDGAR, JR. 549 Pierson Hall. 5.16 East IOSUI St., Cleveland, Ohio. Glenvuille High School. Track, Debating. .1 YN ,QA Fixx- ,J . z-L Q -T: 4 ' . :ew-A 'x J: f- N ,, ., 1-is ' . .,f2:es--.zi:a1if,a: ffvefgszlsge A-244-3'--. -111-5-Nl-Q. 9 -,:1.- ' ,im . 1, ..--- . g:2:'1'-74121-tl-'12 4 5532?-li .---rf----T. pr A.. ,Sf -,. ' - 2-31Q55j-1,.-::'-:pain -1.15,-':s::..'N-. 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Q5-'slwr-we51.2..s:1:sea::.::-sw-1Q-::--V-:Ax-. iw .,- 2.-..-:-.-Q.-:-+::s:::.:a Q'-5:::s::-ac:-: ',:-.-2-'hr-.:.-. 4-news155.-sgssxr-:lxzf-:iw-NgI2:15551iaf1:f.':1.sgf5:rFr.sir-'?fssf1frss4-E1?7?E':H?6a-551:-1-:IQKIQT-:::.-.'sq..-314,-ENN w .Jx-Z:mmqg-:-::1:sg:--v'?+:mag,.,'.-?ff:ga9'af:1fm:::xr3Q-ke:ki ' , SEQ , , , . 1 BERKELEY OVAL -,---.M ...... W- - - 11:35 E -W ff--' Y - -' ,,.....,. 88 TI-IE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK GILBERT, CASS, JR. 242 York St. 42 East 64th St., New York City. Hill. Class basketball. GILGER, WILLIAII CARROL 248 York St. N orzoalk, Ohio. Nor-walk High School. Football, Baseball, Track. GINSBERG, GEORGE JOEL 118 WelclI Hall. IOZI Second St., Alexander, La. Eafeter. GLICK, IXLEXANDER 233 York St - Chicago, Ill. Ilfhzrray F. Tilley High School. Debating, Dranzatics. GODCI-IAUX, PAUL LEON, JR. 163 Lawrence Hall 1237 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La. Exeter. GOEORTII, HUGH ROYSTON, IR. 393 Berkley Hall GOLDBURG, ARTHUR 248 York St 328 West 83d St., New York City. Horace Ildfann. Baseballg Year Book. GOODWIN, FRANCIS, ZD . 242 York St 28 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. St. Panl's lConc0rdj. Crew,' Orchestra, Glee Clnb. 1 GOULD, ERL CLINTON BARKER 242 York St y 57 PVest 52d St., New York City. St. Paul's lC0ncordj. Hockeyj Football. GOULD, LYTTLETON BOWEN PURNELL 202 Farnam Hall 57 West 57th St., New York City. . Pwwling. . GRAB, FREDERICK -DANIEL 248 York St 61 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Andover. GRAHIZM, FREDERICK VVILLIAM NVTLSON. IR. 248 York St Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. St. Mark's School. Football, Baseba.ll,' Track. GRAY, EMERSON COATES 248 York St. 6 First Street, Alba-ny, N. Y. Albany Acadeniy. Hockey Team lCapt.j ,' Tennis. GRAY, PIENRY EVANS 617 Wright Hall. I4 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. f. lllfontclair High School, Editor in Chief of Bulletin. GREENE, RICI'IARDSON LESTER 186 Lawrence Hall. 130 Fairfield St., St. Albans, Vt. Andover. . GRIEE, LIENRY NORMAN 669 Wr1gl1t Hall. Sherbrooke Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Exeter. Hotchkiss. Trackg Football. 111-IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 89 GRIFFEN, CHARLES FIELD, IR. 163 York St llTCllIlC17'0lIL'Ck,, N. Y. Pazvliizg. Tracleg Delzat-i1zg,' Plzoevzi.r. ' GRIGGS. EVERETT 646 lxhfriglut Hall St. Paul, llzfizil. Hotchkiss. Hocheyj Class Footballg Class Baseballj Cleo Clzlb GRISWOLD, fXRTHUR SHELDON 17 VVl1allty av Lahore, llldl-LZ lM'a1'atho11, N. YQ. lldfofzmt HU?'lll07Z'. Honors in Sclzolarshijv. GRISWOLD, MATTHEW, Sn 617 Xhfright Hall. 265 lfVest Ioth St., Erie, Pa. Taft. GROSSMAN, 1VllLTON S. 585 Pierson Hall. 1761 East 65th St., Clezfelaizd, Ohio. East High School. Football,' Debatiztgj Orchestra. GURNEY, ALBERT 1QAMSDl2LL 601 VV right Hall. 312 Szminzer St., Bujalo, N. Y. Hill School. Tfaclc. PIADLEY, HAMILTON 620 VVrigl1t Hall. Q3 llfhitiiey Ave., New Haven, Comz. Groton. Footballg Baseballg Debatingg School Patjner. HALL, VVILLIAM NIACGREGOR 248 York St. Maple Ave., New Ma1'ti1'z,Y2f'ille, Wf Va. Choate School. Footballj Baseballg Neivsg Glee Club. HAMMETT, BENJAMIN DEITOREST BUEL 248 York St. 319 Mills St., El Paso, Texas. Thache1'School. T01'17ZZ.S-,' Baseballj School Team. HARBISON, JOHN POOLER, IR. 543 Pierson Hall. IO2 Verizoii St., Ha1'tfo-rd, Cohn. Hartjforcl High School. Class Presldehtj Ealitoif in Chief of Owlj A7 Z'lllflUl,' Debating. ITIARDY, ANTON G. ' 248 York St. .Lzfhdeh Ave., E11-gl6TQ-'00Il7, N. f. Ridgefield School. Baseball. PIARRISON, CHARLES ABRAHAM 73 Dixwell Ave. 752 Dzlifzeell Ave., New Haven, Coizii. New Hazen High School. Class Football Team. Draw-zatlcs. I'1AR'I,'RlDGE, JULIAN 233 York St. Sazfaiziiah, Ga. Geoirgetoaoii Prep. School. Baseball. TEIASKELL, GEORGE STARKVVEATHER 651 VVrigl1t Hall. 1634! SLZ7lll16i'S01'l Awe., SCl'CI'l1l071, Pa. Phillips Aiidover. Socce1',' S1c'i11zmiag,' Debating. EIATCH, AZEL FARNSWORTH 676 VVrigl1t Hall. 75 FVest St., Nortlzaizzjvtoh, llflass. Aiidover. Laef1'osse,QCaj1t.j,' Debati1ig,' 1Wa1zdoli1i.Cl11b. H-----V --Q-A-----f -we--'12 f'-1L-rra::,1-4aQf2-::-g,.gL...........- . A-...W .1 90 THE YALE FRESH MAN BLUE BOOK -+ i HATI-IAVVAX', CHARLES, JAR. 607 VVrigl1t Hall. 530 lflfesl End Aloe., New York City. Hotchkiss. Track ,' Gy'11fz1iasiz!ii'z,' .D'l'CZllICZl'lCS,' Glee Club. HAWVKS, STANLEY 619 VVright Hall. Port WUSll'l1lgl0lZ', Long lslaizd, N. Y. Sf. Lukc s. Football, Track. Pl-AYES, FRED JOHNSON 611 VVT-ight Hall. 331 Barimm Awe., Bridgeport, Comz. Allen School. Baseball cmd Basketball. HAYS, ROB,ERT HELTON 540 Pierson Hall. VVi1zchestcr, Ky. klfilzclziester High School. Valedicloriarz of Class. IDIEALEY, THOMAS 233 York St. New York C ity. Xavier. PIEARD, CHARLES CLARK 578 Pierson Hall. 4745 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Slzady Side Academy. Basketball, llflaizdoliizi Club. HEEBNER, TIENRY REED 552 Pierson Hall. 515 South 41st Sl., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Pa1zl's CCoizcoro'J. Mandolin Club, Hockey Squad. I'lELMUTH, VVILLTAM TODD, 3D 662 VVrigl1t Hall. 77.1 lldadisoizf Aloe., New York City. All6ll5lU?'U7lS01Z School. Gyi-izizasiu11z,' Basketball. HEMLNWAY, lxJQl'ERRlT'l', 2D 616 Vvlright Hall. ll!fIl6'l'l0'ZUlZ-, Coiui. Taft. Pajvyrz1s ,' Hockey. HILL, EDWARD IQXECUT 235 Durfee Hall. 333 Nelson Awe., Peekskill, N. Y. l'lCll'Sll'Olll HILL, l1ERBERT XNELLS 335 Teizflz St., Porflaizd, Ore. Porflalzd flcadenzy. I'1INKLE, CHARLES SXNTHONY . 632 Wlriglit Hall. Osfemille, lllass. Saint M'ark's. Football, Track. l'lITCI-HNGS, JOHN LYMAN 536 Pierson Hall. 36,1 lfVcst 95d Sf., New York City. Hill. Editor Hill School l?ecord,' Class Poet. I'lODliNPYL, EUGENE, JR. 248 York St. 37 East 63d Sf., New York City. La-zweizcefyille. l'lockey,' Track. 1'lODGE, PHILIP GIBSON 665 Wright Hall. 1017 llfesl Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Hotchkiss. .Mandolirz Club, Record , Class Football. TI-IE WYALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 91 HODGMAN, GEORGE BARKER, IR. 588 Pierson Hall. 307 West 75th Sl., New 'York Cify. l7Vesthfz,i11.rie1'. HOLDEN, ROBEllT FLETCHER 633 W1'igl1t Hall. Proctor, Vt. lfVest11fzVz'hsfe2'. Football, Baseball. I'lOLDER, EDWARD PERRY 554 Pierson Hall .lIO l'fCI'ZUllZ0'7'7ZC' Awe., Yolrzleeffx, N. Y. E.1'ele1'. ZHOOPER, NELSON EMERY 635 Vxlright Hall 620 Shirley Sf., PVl1zflz1'of1, llelass. DVl71'll17'0f7 High School. Baseball. IHOPKINS, FRANCIS XNASIIRURN 610 VVriglit Hall 299 l,t1 ZU7'67ZC6 Sf., New Haven, Colm. New Hcwevz High School. TC1Z7'ZlS,' Delnatihg. HOPKINS, GEORGE STEWART 248 York St. 23-f,' Sargent Sl., Hartford, Cowl.. Bpvefer. HOROWITZ, IQASTY 758 Grand Ave. - 758 Grand Awe., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School. HORTON, ELWOOD 545 Pierson Hall 98,7 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Polytechnic Prejv. School. Baseball, Track, Basketball fllflgnj. HOUSE, MARSHALL SIMMONS 596 Pierson Hall I7 Levzox Place, New Britaiizf, Cohn. New Britain High School. I'lOVEY, NN ALTER READ 548 Pierson Hall - 234 Uhloh. Sl., Sf7I'l7'Lgji6ld, Mass. Cehflfal High School. School Paper, D1'a11zazfrics,' Debafihg. HOWD, IAIADLEY ITIUSTED 248 York St. 153 lllala St., Winsted, Comz. Gilbert School. ZHOYE, 'WILDUR GRANT 32 Dwight St. 32 Dwight St., New Haven, Colm. New Haven High School. HUANG, KLUANG 7 Library St. Cahtoh, China. Sf. fohh's College, China. IHUBBARD, TI-IEODORE VINCENT 420 Berkley Hall II lVf'lfg7ZB1' Place, l'Vesl Haven, Cohn. llfest Hazfea High School. Football, Debazfihg. H USSEY, ROBERT FRANKLIN 645 W1'iglit Hall 507 Norfh Linden flee., Hzfghlaacl Park, Ill. Hotchkiss. Liferary lllom'hly,' Dl'Cl7Il,U'f'lCS,' Glee Chzb. 1'IUSTED, JAMES VVILLIAM, IR. 242 York St. 535 South St., Peeleskill, N. Y. .6l7l0l0'Z'U7'. SHEFF. RUSH W. Wilson, 516 S vs. Stevens, '17 5 SITHE YALE FRESII MAN BLUE BOOK 93' I'IYATT, IXLTON RUEUS 586 Pierson Hall .1777 Liberty St., Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School. .lioot'lJall,' Basketball. IRWIN, JOIIN D'ARcY 535 Pierson Hall Skaneateles, N. Y. St. Lnke s. I7ootlJall,' Art Editor of Year Book. IVES, LIOWARD CALIZU 647 Wright Hall 344 Kesor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Hotchkiss. IVISON, MAYNARD CADY 630 XNriglit Hall- I2 West 48th St., New York City. Ponzfret. Football. JAMES, QLIVER BURR 620 Wlriglit Hall I7 llfest 54th St., New York City. Groton. FootI1all,'Baseball. JAMES, ROBEIQT GRANT 550 Pierson Hall 926 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Louisville High School. School Paper. JOHNSON, FREDERICK LASALLE 558 Pierson Hall JOHNSON, RO'BElZT LIVINGSTON , 623 Wright Hall Norwich, Conn. Taft. KAI-ILE, CURT . 248 York St- New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Staten Island Academy. IQAHLER, VVOODLAND 106 High St. Park Ave., New York City. Andover. Editor Andover Literary lllagazineg W1'estlir1g Teanzi.. KAPALOIQIC, LOUIS 698 Howard Ave. KEENE, EDWARD JOHN 178 Blatchley Ave. KEELER, GEORGE ELLSWORTT-T 648 Wlriglit Hall 227 College Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hill. Track Teanfz. I KEELER, PHILIP SIIERWOOD 559 Pierson Hall IZO Dudley Ave., llfestjield, N. J. S alisb n ry. KELLEY, .ALBERT 248 York St. Dongan I-I-ills, Staten Island, N. Y. Ponlfret. Hocleeyj Glee and Mandolin- Clnbs. IQING, CHARLES GOODRICII, SRD. 612 VVrigl1t Hall 315 Thayer St., Providence, R. I. St. George's. Football. KIINNEY, ORSON ILXLONZO 676 Wlright Hall- 771 Boulevard East, lflfeehazoken, N. I. Andover. Baseball, Basketball. AA- 44- -H-f - -H A - Ai '94 THE YALE PRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK LKLITTINGER, CHARLES CHASE 604 NN right Hall Lancaster, N, Y. ' Nichols. Football. KLCJFI'IORN, CECIL RICHARD 527 Pierson H3111 IJI Beach St., Bridgeport, Cami. Bridgeport High School. Football, Dranzatics. KONDOLPIYI, l'lAROLD LIUNTINGDON 570 Pierson Hall 361 Seizeca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. West High School. Debating Team. ISRAUSS, EUGENE AUGUSTUS 585 Pierson Hall 6703 Superior Awe., Clezfelaizd, Ohio. East High School. Editor School A1i1i1ial,' Track, Pres. of Clee Clizb. ISLREUTZ, ALFRED lNlI?RRTLL 521 Pierson Hall .2 Hillside Road, Sharoiz, Mass. Sharori High School. Baseball, Sc'c'y and Treas. Senior Class. IDANIM, LAWRENCE NVILLIAM 564 Pierson Hall -253 Mfest 85th St., New York City. Ethical C-iiltiirc' CN. Y.j Hf7'llZlli7'lgSU Board. LANE, CARLISLE IQUSSELL Ne-za York City. 246 Durfee Hall Exeter. LATIIROP, TIMOTI-IY PARKER So. Caizterbzzry, Coiziz. Norrzoicli Free Academy. Football. 223 York St. LOUGIILIN, ROBERT DALZELL, IR. 666 NN right Hall 138 North First St., Oleaiz, N. Y. Andover. LAXVRENCE, GEORGE FRANKLIN, IR. 622 VVrigl1t Hall Short Hills, N. f. Groton. Crew. LAY, GEORGE BALCI-I 650 VVriglIt Hall Raleigh, No. Carolirza. St. Paizlis CC07lC0l'dD Sc-icvztific Association. LEARY, PAUL EDWARD ' 83 Aczzshizet A'z'e., Sjvrizzgjield, Zllass. Hopkins Craiiiizzar School. Football, Baseball, Basketball. LEE, IQOXVARD GREELY 343 Elm St. Bridgeport, Colm. Exeter. LEE, NHIREDTTIYI 679 VVriglIt Hall IOO2 South ,fjth St., Philaclelfihia, Fa. Haverford. Footballg Soccer, Hockey, Dramatic. LEWIS, CLEMENT BUFFUM 664 XV right Hall 70 lflfest 46th St., New York City. St. Paiilis CGl1l'llC'lI Cityb Football, T6l'Z7Zl.?,' Baseball. FPHE vYALI? FRESITMAN BLUE BOOK 95 .LEWIS, LIALSTEAD LIARDEN 635 Vllriglit Hall S6 Loring Road, VVi1itlz.rojJ, llffass. lfVi11tl1rofv High School. Footliallj Hockey. LEWIS, VVILMARTI-I S1-IELDON 655 Vllright Hall 1625 Central Ave., Alameda, Cal. Thachm' School. TClllllS,' Dl'GfI'7'IllllCS,' School Paffver. .LONG, BRUCE VVILLS 248 York St. 11729 North Rii'ci'.vida Drizfe, Har1'islJz1i'g, Pa. Lawwhceffillc. Cross Cozziitry. LOVEIOY, FREDIEIHCK HORR 248 York St. L73 S. Momizfaizi Ave., Moazlclair, N, .l. Choate. Foollmllg Ba.vcball,' Glee Club. LOVETT, ROBERT JXBERCROMBIE 671 Vllright Hall l7Voodfold,0 Locust Valley, L. I. Hill. Gyiizizasiiiziizg School Pllf7L'7',' Draiizalics. LOWRY, THOMAS B:lCGRAIN 540 Pierson Hall 256' lwarkot Sl., L6.17l.7lgl07li, Ky. LC'.L'l11gl07Z High School. lfootlJall,' Baslecflvallj Tracleg Baseball QMg1'.j,' Drazfzatics. .LUCEY, JAMES DAXNIEL 199 Parnam Hall Bridgejvo-1'f, Colm. .LUNTI DUDLEY CAMMETT 641 VV right Hall 317 Dorfo-rth Sl., Portland, Ma. A1zdoz'6i'. LUTHY, PE1zn1NixND, IR. 599 Pierson Hall 102 Rahclolfvh five., Peoria, lll. Bradley Polylaclinic lizstifiilc. NLCCLUREI, NATHAN DIXON 574 Pierson Hall 23.78 N. Halsled Sf., Chicago, Ill. Hotclileiss. lXflCCLURE, ROllER'l' EMERSON 557 Pierson Hall 1200 Fifth A-ve., Yoimgslofinvz, Ohio. Ra-vcizi High School. Editor School Pajnerg Class P1'esicle7'z1f,' DelJat'i1zg. MCCONNELL, JKOBERT IQERR 242 York St. 61 Crescent Sf., Norfha-aizjntoiz, Mass. Ridgefield School. Baslectlnall. MCCORD, XVILLIAM BENNITT 584 Pierson Hall 1802 17212 Aw., Seatlle, Wash. Tlzaclior. Annals for one year. lVICFA1aLAN1iw, CHARLES l.iENRY 549 Pierson Hall Gf1'ee1zsbi11'g, Pa. M C'7'Cc 1'SbIfH'g A Uldfllfl 31. .B'lCl'lENRY, JOHN, jk. 239 Durfee Hall Owen-ago llffills P. O., l3alti111o1 e Co., Bild. A 1Wai'slo1z's Uiziiiwfsity School. School Paffveig' Dramaiticsj Liter- aijv. 96 Tl-IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK BQCILVVAINE, ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, 2ND. 652 'Wright Hall 682 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. St. George's. Football, lllgr. School Paper, Baseball, Hocleeyf Glee Cl-zib. M AcLE1s1-i, IQENNETH 646 XN1-ight H311 459 Long-wood Ave., Glencoe, lll. Hotchkiss. Football, Track, Fornin Literary Clztb. MACNAUGHTON, LESLIE MALCOLM 242 York St.. 222 Upper B roadfzcfay, Fort Edward, N. Y. Hill School. Football. lNlACN'lEAL, VVILLIAM KESSLER, IR. 595 Pierson Hall, Dowitingtoicfn, Pa. Coatesville High School. Debating. DHAC, TSADORE .ZXRTHUR 532 Pierson Hall 35 SC'3,'17'I01l7' St., Ne-zo Britain, Conn. New Britain High School. Debating, Basketball. TVIALLORY, l'lOLD-LES 248 York St., Port Chester, N. Y. Ho tchleiss. BCIANNING, DONALD FRANCIS 647 Vwlright Hall 2048 Seottroood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hotchkiss. .Mandolin Clab. NIANNING, RUEUs BAKER 242 York St. 201,18 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hotchkiss. Baseball, Class .l7ootball, Hockey, Prom. Dance' Conifniittee. IMIARSH, IQONALD CHARLES ' 208 Howard Ave.. 208 H orzcfard Ave., New H arfen, Conn. New Haven High School. NIARTIN, FERRIER TAYLOR 662 'Wright Hall 52 East 69th St., New York City. Allen Sf0'ZlL'7'Z.S'07L School. Basketball, Drantatics,' Gytnnasinin. NIARTIN, IVAN EARL 558 Pierson Hall- llfinsted, Conn. - Gilbert School. Basketball. MAsON, JOHN l'lAZELHURST, JR. 668 Wriglit Hall Hazlehnrst, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Chestnut Hill Acadeiity. Coerulean, Tennis, Soccer, Class President. MAURAN, FRANK, IR. 652 VVrigl1t Hall Stenton A-zfe., Philadelphia, Pa. St. George's. Football, Mgr. Year Book, Glee Clnb. BTAYER, LLOYD IEDVVARD B4INTURN 551 Pierson Hall 69 lflfashington St., Newport, R. l. 1 Rizferrffiezc' Academy. Football, Football lllgr., Dratnattcs, School Paper. ,PHE YALE PRESI-I MAN BLUE BOOK 97 BLLEAD, VVALTER RUSSELL 538 Pierson Hall IO So. Cedar St., Geneva, Ohio. Geiieva High School. Debating, Athletic Stzraleiit Manager. LWELLON DEFORREST 585 Pierson Hall IOO73 Refmblfic St., Clevelaiicl, Ohio. East High School. Track, Debatirzgg Glee Cliib. IXJENAPACE, ROBERT BERNARD 639 Wlriglit Hall Atlas P. O., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Jllt. Carmel High School. Editor Class Year Book, Football. MENDELSOIIN, YVALTER 248 York St. 314 lflfest 107th St., New York City. Hora-ce lllaiiiz. Drazizaticsg TC1Z71'l.S,' Swimifi-iiiig, IVLILES, HUMPHREY BENIIAM 189 Farnam Hall 2712 Overlook R'd, Euclid H'ts, Clevelaizcl, Ohio. University School. l-KQILLER, BLAINE MONROE 219 York St. MIILLS, MARSHALL BENEDICT 250 York St. 22 Carrzith St., Boston., Moss. Roxbury Latin. Associate Editor Trij9ocl ,' Orchestra. LLITCIIELL, HART 568 Pierson Hall 90 Plyiizorzith Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Andover. Glee ClIfIl7,' Qiiartette, lllaiidol-iii Clzib,' Orchestra, Leader Orchestra. IWITCIIELL SIDNEY ALEXANDER 649 Wriglit Hall 246 We.vt End Ave., New York City. Hotchkiss. Debatiiigj Dramatic Clab. PLNLONTAGUE, DANFORTI'I 242 York St. 49 W'est 721id St., New York City VVESHHl7ll.S'lC?7'-L'LClVSl7f0l7Z. Baseballj Draiiza-tics, School Paper. MOORE, DONALD JOHNSON 663 VVright Hall IO Stevens St., Metliiieiz, llffass. llfethzieii High School. .Debatiiigj Football. PIXQOORE, THOMAS FRANCIS 78 Lake Place ISS So. Elm St., WGl67'bll7'y, Coizii. Crosby High. Debating, President Debatiiig Club. .lWORANGE, LEONARD LOVVERSBY Broiinsville, N. Y. Exeter. LLORGAN, GORTON PALMER 526 Pierson Hall HighzUo0d, Norwalk, Coiiii. Aliidover aiid Harstroiiz. MORRISON, SETH WARNER, JR. y 166 Lawrence Hall Salt Lake City, Utah. Andover. LVLORSE, ADRIAN OSDORNE 611 VVrigl1t Hall. 2.1 Hoyt St., Stamford, Coiziz. Stai-iziford High School. Football, Draiizatics. , . .e...-.., -.: -. A .,.-- L.. .,. - --Y v 4 , 98 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK BQULLTN, LARIRERT JOHN 614 V111-ight 1-1311, 8520 Aberdeah St., Chicago, lll. Calumet. Track, Glee Club. lNlYLES, BEVERLY RUSSELL 629 VV1-ight H311 46 lfVest 38th St., New York City. Hill. School Pafversg Dramatics. NFAGLE, JOSEPH IUARVVTN, JR. 657 VVrigl1t Hall IO6 Fast 58th St., New York City. Hill. fl'rack,' .7l4'd7'L0'0ll7'l Club. NEVILLE, JOSEPH NHCHEAL l27 Atwater St Zlilahz St., Slausbury, Colm. ll76Sfl'7ll1'l.S'lC?7' School. Football, Baseball, Basketball. QNEWMAN, MATIIEW ANTHONY 273 Exchange St NEWTON, PIOVVARD MARQUIS 637 Vllright Hall 27 Eld St., Nezc' Haven, Couuf. A7Zd0Z'CI'. Hockey aud Baseball Squads. NICIQICL, JAMES LEROY, JR. 634 W1'igl1t Hall 2101 Laguua St., Saul F-raucisco, Calif. Taft. lldlauofollu Club, 1lilgr.Fo0tball,' School Paper. NORTON, ROBEIQT AM ES ' 445 George St 4,15 George St., New Hazfeu, Colm. RlclIaral's Acaaleuzy. Dresden, Gerzuatzy. OEEERMAN, HENRY 250 York St .232 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Law1'e1zcefU'I'lle. Track, S'ZQ'lllllIZl7Zg. O'NEILL, FRANCIS SHERIDEN .476 Elm St., New Haven, Coruz. New Haven High School OVITT, SPALDING VVEST 205 Terrace St., llfluskegou, MITCIL. Adrian. PAINE, LANSING BIORSE 610 Nvflgllt Hall Du1'lzauI, N. H. Azzdover. PALMER, JOSIAH CULBERT, JR. ' 672 W1'igl1t Hall S40 Park Awe., Ne-zu' York City. Hotchkiss. Class Football. PARADISE, NATIIANIEL BURTON 642 VV right Hall A'udoi'cr. Football Squad, Hockey, Class Book. PARADISE, lQODER'l' CAMPBELL 642 'Wright Hall Hotel If6l'lZf7l0Il, Bostou, llflass. Aludofver. Football Squaclg Capt. Hockey. PARET, ROBEll'f RATIAIIIURN 250 York St .15 So. lflfllloru St., llloutclair, N. f. M'outclaI'r High School. Football. PARKER, GRENVILLE hlORGAN 530 Pierson Hall. 52 l'Vhituey St., Hartforcl, Colm. Paivluuf. Baseball, Hockey. ' THE PYALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 99 PATRICK, TALBOTT 248 York St 1.128 No. State Park-zvay, Chicago, lll. Chicago Latin. School Pafiers. PATTERSON, FRANK STUART 555 Pierson Hall 129 lflfest First St., Dayton, Ohio. Adiroiidack. Florida. Baseball, Sailing, Teizizisg Caiizjviizg Shooting. PATTERSON, ZHIRAM SCOFIELD 242 York St IOI5 Columbia Street, Seattle, lflfash. St. Lake's. Orchestra. PATTERSON, ROBERT ROWLEX' 242 York St 2101 Hill St., A1111 Arbor, Mich. Hill. Track TI?l1I1I.,' Football Squad, Orchestra. PEABODY, I-XLLAN ISNOWVLES 530 Pierson Hall 42 llfestlaizd Terrace, Ha2'erh.ill, Blass. Andover. Hockey. PEARSON, VVARREN ARTI-IUR - 524 Pierson Hall IO6 Gilbert Awe., New Haven, Cohn. , New Haven High School. President Greek Club. PEASE, ALFRED MORGAN 677 Wright Hall 10710 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Hotchkiss. Class Teams. ' PIERCE, JAMES NICCORKLE 608 Wright Hall Chicago, lll. Hotchkiss. PELTZ, JOHN DENNITT 248 York St 323 State St., Albany, N. Y. Taft. Oracle, f2I'CZI1ICZflL'S,' Debating, lllaizdoliu Club. PENNIZY, 'PI-IOMAS, -TR. 670 VVriglIt Hall Birjalo, N. Y. Hill. PEAEE, DUDLEY A LVEY 242 York St 1222 N. Pe111zsylf'a.1iia St., ladiaaajaolis, lad. i Hill. Track Squad. PLATT, FRANKLIN NEVVTON 651 Pierson Hall So. Clijf St., Aasoaia, Colm. Salisbm y. liootballg Baseballg Hockey, PLATT, l.QUTHERFORD PIAYPIS, IR. 672 Wlright Hall 414 East Broad St., Colz.i11zbi1.1s, Ohio. Hotchkiss. Hl:01'l!llIU,' Dramatics. PLOW, RICIIfXRD l'lENRY 248 York St Ildoatreal, Canada. Aildover. Soccer, Class Track. POSERT, HAROWIC. PERES 553 Pierson Hall I35O Peabody Awe., twemjvhis, Term. Mercersbcrg. Nefc's Board. 1 -.1 .- 1 -. WM' 5. A , V ew va f v 4v4,,4j.,, 'za www v' 1 , , 4 55, ,. r ? if 95 Ts :sf 'X f f ew Q 1? JW fe? :Qi 'GA if! Q3 , -' ,, 'XS mf. .1 nf' vs, ,L W4 .- , .,,, f 49 MEX V ,xc-M xX '70 , v' 'EA 16,27 4. v v x 5x , wi-, W' A 9-. 201391 0,5 K1 K0 x J I :Aye V: -fig, ' 1 -. A Y xfcor , .v W.. fvxoho 'Wx xqnf' 'Wx cf fm, uv. Aww vi' sy: . 9 4 .1 av ,S 2-v ' , ., ff 7-ff , you , ,,,,. . MF... ,N ,.,.:.:.,,.:,,.:,,,.:,.-,-..- -. V. ,.-.-.-.-.,.-.V..-1V,..V1-1.1.1.1-...-1-...Q-1-1-.1..,..':.:.:1:1- 4-'I 'w+::I:f:2:r:- '1:55::., 2:51211::.2ss.::r.r5121ir5:E2i:ir1-.:::.2.r.:,::.:.:-:If-1- :1:2:1 .1 .. . 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':':-cw. - v. -:b:-:-zvz-:-:':-:4-:-:':-:-:-:-:V:-2:1--2-I-Q5':-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' '-- -- ' - -' -'-----'- - 1- A QF M , f Q I IS ,QW YQQVX I 01 I 59 Qiixm if 1 1 9' A ff af f,?',3f 15 1 5 g f, A 'wx 4 ' 7 :f,,,,,ff0 ! fy- 9.87.3 wgf .f M IX , f ww ff P' W 19 40 0 fd ,553 wwxjfaiefxg, . 19 1 ,.- 'Q' 424, mf N Q ., , ff Qfwifdflzmi A f Mo I ,- fa o a M ,wx 'S Aa. ' 41 fv , ,sw C 0, , X, , 4, .Mfg g,, fm 2' '99 w 1 s W N ,, Nay '9 5'fww ,Jw 5+ s,A W Q4 , , x a vg 5,4 x I va x X. Q, ,A W W. , may Q Q fa v , cf ff A 349 A ww.: 'pm gm , mov, L-:,g,o qs 'N x 5 W XS W Q hw, 439. N 'SM CM. A 9 4 Q, Q3,mfv- f' V. gg WA ich' 'v wwwwm 3? 'N 'wwwxrf C 'Q wb 86 fv mom... M. 1 Capfaiu 1918 Freshman Football Team THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 101 POVVERS, LAWRENCE BIGELOW 242 York St. I275 High St., Deaver, Colo. Avzalovxer. PRESTON, AUSTIN ROE, IR. 618 Vllright Hall. Delaware Ave., Bujfalo, N. Y. Taft. llfgr. Basleetballg Glee Club. PRETTYMAN, LAMBERT 640 Wlright Hall. Fielrlstoh, West 2.l0ll1 St., New York City. PRICE, ALLEN MURRAY 673 VVriglIt Hall. 329 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotchkiss. Dra111atlcs,' Glec Club. PRICE, STARLING VVORTI-I 248 York St. 607 Maple Awe., HC'lldBI'S071, Ky. Exeter. Mg1'.Cre1o,' HEI07'Z'lCZ'7Z'U,' Sehfior Cozmcil. RADEL, ANDREW ADAM, JR. 565 Pierson Hall. 202 Vlfashlagtoh Ave., Bridgeport, Comz. Jllt. Pleasant Academy. Baseball. RAYMOND, GEORGE PERKINS 248 York St. Auldfarzvz, Akron, Ohio. - Asheville School. lllgr. Footballj Crew, Dralrzaticsg President Kit Kat' Clz-lb. REA, HENRY OLIVER 9 Library St. Pittsburgh, Pa. St. Mai1'k's. Football. y READ, CURTISS SEAMAN 642 VVriglIt Hall. if East 62d St., New York C-ity. Powzfret. RICHARDSON, BENJAMIN KEAN 530 Pierson Hall. lliliddletozwl, Mass. A11do'z'er. Lacrosse. RICHARDSON, LELAND MOORE 248 York St. 625 Warren St., M Iitchell, lrzdiarza. A Ll7'Zfl'U67'S'llLjl Ihcliafma. Glee Club. RICKER, EDWARD PAYSON, IR. 9 Library St. Poland Spring, llale. West11fzi1fzste1'. RICKER, JAMES VVESLEY 9 Library St. Poland Spring, Me. West11'zi1lste1'. RICKETTS, LANDON LAWS 406 Berkley Hall. RISDON, CHARLES SECOR 152 Lawrence Hall. 344 Vlfest 85th St., New York City. Bordehto-wh. ROBBINS, HAIROLD POTTER ROBINSON, LUCIUS FRANKLIN, IR. 634 Wriglit Hall. 4,15 Forest St., Hartford, Conn. Taft. Hockeyj Football, Dramatricsg Glee Club. 102 T1-IE YALE FRESH MAN BLUE BOOK ROBINSON, THOMAS ARMSTRONG 629 Wright Hall, I,7l32 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hill. Tennis, Hockehvg .Mandolin Clnb. ROBINSON, NVILLIAM JAMES, IR. 563 Pierson Hall, 952 Plfest 9th St., Erie, Pa. Erie High School. IQOCKEFELLER, XNILLIAM AVERY 660 Wi'iglIt Hall, Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Lake Placid School. Baseball, Basketball, Crew. ROPER, CIIARLES LLOYD 242 York St. 3I Johnson St., PVaterbzzry, Conn. C heshire. RORABACK, JAMES YVILLARD 531 Pierson Hall Jlligeon Ave., Torrington, Conn. Torrington High School. ROSE, 1'1ILl2ND CLARK 219 York St- Grand Ave., Ne1c'bnrgh, N. Y. Hotchkiss. ROSENER, ALFRED LINCOLN 537 Pierson Hall Ansonia Hotel, New York C-ity. Andover. Track, Szoinnning. ROSENFIELD, ROBERT 1'1ENRY 266 Durfee Hall. 2807 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. HU1'Sll'0'l7Z . RUDIN, 1YATl-TAN 102 Avon St IO? Avon St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School. Soccer, Football. . 1QUl3S,'XMEN CARL LOUIS 657 YV right Hall W llifzzr-ray Hill, N. f. 1 ' Andover. Cleo Club. RUSH, .ALAN SIDNEY 186 Bradley St 186 Bradley St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School. Class Football feazn. RYAN, EDVVIN B4AXVVELL 556 Pierson Hall, 26 Iinlay St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. SAGE, DONALD PIENRY 674 VV1'ight Hall. 50 Briznnzer St., Boston, Mass. Hotchkiss. School Paper, Clee Cltlb. SALISBURY, KIBIBAXLI. 667 W1'iglIt Hall, 1100 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Hill. I SALTUS, RCJ1.L.IN SANFORD, IR. 248 York Str. 1 Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Groton School. Clee Clzlb,' Dranzatics. SALVIN, AALBERT SAMUEL 116 Portsea St. FYHE YALE FRESH-IMAN BLUE BOOK 103 SALYARDS, EIENRY RLY 248 York St 23IZ' East gd St., Duluth, Mivrzrz. Hotchkiss. Football, Hockey. 5 SANDS, EDWARD XCAN VOI.IiENUE1lG 566 Pierson Hall for East -goth St., New York City. Taft. Football. SAPORTAS, NIARTIN BROWN 626 VVrigl1t Hall Saratoga, N. Y. Pafoliug. 2d Football, School Paper. SARGENT, VVILLIS YYIUBBARD 64421 Xkfright Hall 203 Suuuuit Aire, Syracuse, N, Y. Syracuse Central High School. llffgr. Baseballq Pres. Seuiol Class, Drauzaticsg Debating. SCHLAET, CARL VAH, 253 Durfee Hall. Sa-ugatuck, Couu. Pafzwliug. SCI-IMIDT, FREDERICK REHM 567 Pierson Hall. 546 Deuriug Pl., Chicago, Ill. Chicago Latin. Polio Board. SCHMIDT, ITANS, IR. 604 Wlriglit Hall. 553 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols. Caj1t.Baseball,' Football, Track. SCI-IUBERT, JOHN 28 Elm St. III? Chapel St., New Hawcrz, Court. SCOTT, 1N11ALCOLM EUGENE 675 VVright Hall. 264 Derrozu Ave., Paterson, N. f. Hill School. Teuuisg Draluatics. SCUDDER, EVARTS SEELYE 675 NX-'rigl1t Hall. 209 Beacon St., Bostou., Moss. Hill School. Teu1zis,' llilauclolia Club. SEABURY, NORMAN BELMONT 219 York St. 670 Greeu Aloe., Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Baseballg Track. SEVVARD, YVILLIAM H., 4-TTI 603 Wlright Hall. 52 South St., Auburu, N. Y. St. Paul's QCoacordj. Football, Crew. SHAPIRO, LOUIS 15 Spruce St SHATTUC, NVILLIAM ELLISON 533 Pierson Hall Coluurzbus Ave., llladisomfille, Ohio. Auclower. Class Baseball, Football Squad. SHEDD, NVILLIAM GIIEENOUGIYI THAYER 242 York St L18 East 38th St., New York City. Hotchkiss. Class Baseball auol Hockey, Agora Literary Society St, Luke's aual Pythian. Societies. SHELTON, ROBERT PHTLO . 248 York St 258 Golaleu Hill, Bridgejvort, Cowl. Ridgefield. 1 --5-Q-,. ....'-:. :.:- :f- A-4 -.,..,, -7. I. W Rv 1-O4 TIIE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE Book SI-IEPLEY, ETHAN ALLEN PIITCITICOCK 659 VVriglTt Hall. 53 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Hill. Baseball. SI-IOVE, ACKLEY 633 XfVriglTt Hall. 1941 Belrmorit St., Fall River, Mass. YVG5ll'lZ'l7ZSl67' School. Baseball, Football. SIMMONS, GRANT GILBERT 618 Wriglit Hall. Kenosha, W'is. Hotchkiss. SIMONSON, CHARLES H. 650 Vv'right Hall 26.10 Central Awe., l1Zd'lCZ11Clj70l'l.S', lad. Mt. Hermoiz School. Cross Coilhtry. SLACK, HOWARD EZRA 525 Pierson Hall 198 Harwood St., Brookline, Mass. Arzdooer. Soccer. SLOAN, IULIAN RAPALLO 242 York St Bedford, N. Y. St. Georgelv School. Teririis,' lllgr. Football, School Paper. SLOCUM, RUSSELL 311 York St Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rizferifievo Academy. SMITH, CURTISS RIPLEY' 661 VVrigl1t Hall St. Albans, Vt. Hill. Football, Baiseballg Gy1rLTeawM'l. SMITH, EDWARD LEFFINGVVELL 605 Nvflgllt Hall 24,1 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. f. Lakewood . SMITH, LAURENCE DNVIGIIT 649 XiVrigl1t Hall Andover. Terz1rzis,' 1Wirro-r B oard. SNELL, RAYMOND FRANKLIN 242 York St Io! Newbury St., Brockton, Mass. Aiidooer. Baseball, Soccer. SODERMAN, NIAGNUS ALBERT , 238 Poplar St N ew H avert, C ohh. Nerofvort High School. SOLLEY, FREDERICK XNESTCOTT 627 VVright Hall II1 East 60th St., New York City. Aizdofoer. Cla.fsSzc'irn111i1tg. SQSA, MARTIN FELIPE 582 Pierson Hall. Panama City. Bmhsroick School. Mgr. Football arid Basketball, Baseball. SPRAGUE, FLOYD NICEWEN 577 Pierson Hall. 307 No. Ijth St., St. Joseph, Mo. Central High School. Business llflalnoger Sehior Ahriizalj Basi- hess Manager Monthly Paper, Drawzatics. 'A ' - V 4 ' 'A' H 'SW' 7 ' ' 'Z ' ' ' ' I ' THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 105 STANCISCO, STEPHEN EDVVARD 1497 Chapel St. Bridgejwort, Conn. Brzfdgefvort High School. STANLEY, EDWARD NORMAN 393 Berkeley 195 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, Ill. lllorristown School. STEESE, ILIEATON STURTEVANT 166 High St. I829 Park Ave., New York City. Hockey School. Football, School Paper, Class President, Glee Clnb. STENGLE, EDVVARD PAUL 672 Taylor Hall. STEVENS, WILLIAM BEESON 248 York St. I26 .lay St., Albany, N1 Y. AlbanyAcade1ny. Football, Baseball, Hockey, Debater. STEWART, CHARLES JACOB 583 Pierson Hall. 3707 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas. Terrzfll Sclzool. Football, Track, School Pajler. STEWART, CHARLES NIORTON, 3D 239 Durfee Hall. Ecclegton P. O., Md. Marston? Unizfersity School. STILLMAN, GEORGE LIOLZER 226 Durfee Hall. 1713 East Superior St., Dzzlnth, lldlinn. University of M7isconstn. STIX, THOMAS LOUTS 554 Pierson Hall. 2215 Upland Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. Exeter. N STODDART, ROBERT STONE 178 Lawrence Hall. Englewood, N. f. Lawrenceifille. ' STRICKLAND, LOUIS GRANT 365 VVlIite Hall. Anbnrrt, N. Y. Auburn Academic High School. SWEENEY, CHARLES RUSSELL 242 York St. 145 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols. lldgr. Hockey: I7erdian ,' Qnad Club. FEAFT, CHARLES PIIELPS, 2D 631 VVriglIt Hall. 367 Prospect St., New Haven, Conn. Taft. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Pres. T. S. C. S.,' Man- dolin. Clnb,' Debating. TAFT, GEORGE JARVIS 199 York St. 29 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. BC7'l6Sl1'l'1'C Prejv. CShejjield, lldassj. ,191-IAC1-I, STEPHEN DUNBAR 660 Wlright Hall. Lake Placid, N. Y. Lake Placid School. Baseball, Basketball. TI-IAYER, FREDERICK MORRIS 668 VV right Hall. A Haverford, Pa. Haverford. llfgr. Bafseballg Soccer, School Papers. 106 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 'Il-IEBAUD, REX'NAI. DE ST. MICHEL 266 Durfee Hall. 57 East 58th St., New York City. Browiziizg. Tl-IEOIZALD, ROBERT RUFFNER 293 York St. 422 West W00d1'L'L'f Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Aifzdoweiz 5 THOMAS, RICl'IARD BANKS 663 Wlriglit Hall. I8 Tmiziibiill St., New Haven, Conn. Rzitlaazd QVt.j Higli School. Track, Football, Glee Club, Dramaties. THOMPSON, TQOBERT DAVIS, IR. 600 Pierson Hall. Is-516 Viiie St., Deiizfeif, Colo. Cliestiziit Hill and Avidover. Baseball Squad, Edltoi' HCC1C7'Z1l8CZl7lU, Soccer. TI-IORPE, TTARRY FRANCIS 183 Lawrence Hall. 22.1 Hillside Ave., WGfE7'bI't7'jV, Comi. lldoizsoizl Academy. THURSTON, EDVVARD PTAYNES 179 Lawrence Hall. 88 Reiizseiz St., Brooklyizl, N. Y. Hotchkiss. TILTCJN, EDGAR, JR. . 221 Farnam Hall. lfh-XII l7lf0.YfPllT16 St., St. Louis, Mo. Pawliizg. TOMPKINS, l'TENRY 236 Durfee Hall. Atlanta, Ga. .LfZ'ZL'l'6'IIL'C Z'l'llf'. TOWNSEND, PAUL HTENSON 641 Wriglit Hall. Stone Harbor, N. I. Hotelzkiss. 2d Football, Ass. Editor Record, Debating. TRACEY, FRANKLIN XNILLIAM 242 York St. QSO Lincoln Arie., St. Paul, M'i1i1z. St. PUltl1flCCIdE7'I'Z-l'. TC7I7ZlS,' Debating. TRACY, JOHN BLAKESLEE 647 VXlriglTt Hall. 3.15 lflfiiztlieojv Awe., New f'ICl'Z'U7'l-, C07l7Z. Hotelzkiss. Football, Glee Cflub, Dean-zatielv. TREAT, VVALLACE QR.-XNDALL 248 Yorlc St. I3ifidgeic'ate1', Coizii. llfillistoii Sellziizary. Seliool .PClff761',' .Maizdoliiz Club. TWOMELY, .ALEXANDER TTAMILTON, IR. 666 'Wright Hall. So l7V00fllfIIZd Awe., Slilllllllll, N. J. Aizdozfer. UNDEIQXNVOOD, PIERSON 645 NVriglIt Hall. 1745 Hiiinzaii Ave., .E'Z.'C7f7l5f07Zf, Ill. Hotchkiss. rrR6C0l'dJ,,' Lit , llfilsieal Assoeiatioifz. XEAN fXLLEN, CHESTER lX'IONTAGUE 638 WriglIt Hall. 62 Hazutliorize Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I. Oberlin. Teizizisg Literary. THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 107 WVAN BUSKIRK, ARTHUR BOSTWICK 648 W1'igl1t Hall. 16.1 N. Hauozfer St., Pottstown, Pa. Hill. Debatiugj Glee Club. X7AN NORDEN, JOHN 669 VVright Hall. 7 West 57th. St., New York City. Hotchkiss. VvAN NOSTRAND, l'lOWELL 633 VVright Hall. Hotel Lorrarhze, 2 East 715 St., New York City. YVL'SllIIl7lfSlt?l'. Football, Baseball. VAN PELT, JOHN LAMBERT 628 VV1'igl1t Hall. Allen Lane, Philadeljnhzfa, Pa. Chestnut Hill Aeaderztzyf. School Paper, Vice Pres. Class, Year Book. VEEDER, LLXLBERT PIENRY 544 Pierson Hall. .JQOO Gremuood Awe., Chicago, Ill. Andover. lVla1tdoli1zClub. VETZRILL, ROBINSON 547 Pierson Hall. 72 Bo-zc'doz'1z St., Portland, Me. lflfcstuzivzster. Glee and lVfa11dol'i1z Clubs, Football and Baseball Squads, Basketball. VORYS, JOHN RIARTTN VREELAND, RICHARD SOMERS 242 York St. Brerzuster, N. Y. Hill. Baseball, Glee Club. VVADDELL, ST. JOHN, JR. 627 VVrigl1t Hall. I23O llladisoh St., .llil'6'1llf7l11l.S', Tenth. Andover. NVAGNER, CARL IRICHARD 248 York St. Chicago, lll. Chicago Latih School. XNATNWRIGHT, JOHN lqOVVARD 592 Pierson Hall. Rye, N. Y. Cutler. Football, Hockeyj Tennis. NVALBRIDGE, XNTLLIAM SINCLAIR 653 Wright Hall. ISJ5 Collingwood, Toledo, Ohio. Hill. llffgr. Gj'7ll7'IU.l'lll77Z Teaufzj Dlel ,' Hand Book Co1u1'uz'ttee. VVALKER, JOSEPH TIMOTHY, JR. 602 Wlright Hall. No. Main St., Coucord, N. H. Exeter. Track, E.1fohiau ,' Senior Council. VVALLICK, Lotus DUANE VVALSH, JAMES FRANCIS VVARD, LESTER VVOODRUFF 319 Gill'-j26ld Place, Brooklyu, N. Y. St. Paul's. VVARD, :NORMAN VVLLLIAM 552 Pierson Hall. IS New England Terrace, Orahge, N. J. St. PG1llJS QCoucordJ. Golf, Maazdoliu Club. 108 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK NVARREN, EDWARD VVILLARD 242 York St. 620 Madison A-ve., Scranton, Pa. Hill. Trackg Y. IW. C. A. Coinnzittee. WARREN, LEO 242 York St. O3 Dale St., Koxbzrry, Mass. - Ro.rbin'y Latin School. Footballg Track. VVASKOWITZ, DAVIS 532 Pierson Hall. 24,18 North St., New Britain, Conn. New Britain High School. Footballj Debating. VVASSERMAN, EDNVARD 573 Pierson Hall. 33 West 56th St., New York City. Stone School. Mgr. Footballg Drainaticsg School Paper. VVATERMAN, STANLEY RUSSELL Meriden, Conn. 237 lflfest .Main St., llferiden, Conn. Jlleriden High School. Debatingj Class Zllnsician. WEILER, lKALPH 166 Lawrence Hall. 299 Broadway, New York City. Dr. Coits School Qllclfziiiiiclij. VVEISSMAN, ABRAHAM SIDNEY 77 Park St. 77 Park St., New Haz'e-ii, Conn. New Haven High School. Baseballj Basketball. VVERNER, LOUIS, IR. 57l Pierson Hall 251 West IO27'ZEl1 St., New York City. Exeter. Golfj lldlczndolin Club. VVEYL, IQOBERT CLARK 248 York St. 2 Lincoln Ave., Anzsterclanz, N. Y. Willistoiz Seminary. Soccer,' Tennis. WIYIIPPLE, M ERLE VYILLIAMS 180 Lawrence Hall 279 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School. VVHTTE, WALTER CLAYTON, IR. 155 Lawrence Hall Butler, N. I. Princeton Prep. XNHITTEMORE, LIARRIS, IR. ' 536 Pierson Hall. Chnrch St., Nazfgatnck, Conn. Hill. Track. YVHITTLESEY, ROBERT BRADLEY 242 York St- 0 Ezferit St., New H aven, Conn. Andover. VVICRERSHAM, JAMES HOPKINS 248 York St. Harrisburg St., Steelton, Pa. Harrisburg Acacleilzy. Footballj Basketballg S0ccer,' School Pajuerg Tennis. VVICKS, GLENN DICRENSON 615 'Wright Hall Sangiioit, N. Y. Hotchkiss. Track. ' THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 109' Wrclqs, ROGER IVIANNING 624 Vllright Hall Sanqnoit, N. Y. Hotchkiss. Baseball. 'VVIGH'l', ELIOT LELAND 575 Pierson Hall' 22 Madison St., Chicopce Falls, Blass. Chicojvee High. Baseball. VVILEY, EXLEXANDER 541 Pierson Hall Broad St., Stainford, Conn. King School. lllgr. Baseball, Asst. llflgr. Basketball, School Paper. VVILEY, RALPH BURKEET 108 High St, 74709 lVooollaic'n, Chicago, Ill. Aizdower. ' VVILLIAMS, DUDLEY A. 670 VV right Hall Kent, Ohio. Hill School. VVILSON, HEAROLD REED 154 Lawrence Hall .108 lllain St., Clarion, Pa. Hill. Baseball, Draznatics. XNILSON, 1V1OUNTFORD SAMUEL, JR. Burlington, Cal. Hill. XNINOKUR, HYMAN RUSSELL 250 Cedar St.. 250 Cedar St., New Haven, Conn. New Ha-z'en High School. Debating, Class Basketball. VVISER, JOHN Pi-ULIP 5 242 York St. Prescott, Ontario, C anada. Hill. Ne-zos ',' Record , Football and Hockey Squads. VVITTENBERG, TQALPH SHAVER 599 Pierson Hall 228 Union Awe., North, Portland, Oregon. Lincoln High School. VVO, SHIN PU 193 Farnani Hall. Pekin, China. lfVo1'ceste1' Acaole-my. VVOLE, VVALTER REID 631 Vllright Hall' Coznnzonweolth. Awe., Boston, llflass. Taft. Basleetball, lVfg1'. Pajvyi'ns ,' lllgr. Dl'a1na.tlcs,' Vice-Pres. Class IQIVI. VVOOD, 1Xf1EREDITI-I BEND 248 York St.. IOI West 72nal St., New York City. Groton. Football, Baseball,' Cynz-nasining School Paper. VVOODMA N, VV 1LL.r.ixM EZRA 238 Durfee Hall VVOODS, HENRY COCHR.-XNE 621 Xhlriglit Hall 1220 So. eoth St., Lincoln, Neb. Laiwrencezfille. . . . -TL .W , ., A.- .2--,Y .- -4-pq, ..-..--- 110 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK VVOODS, THOMAS COCHRANE 621 'Wright Hall 1220 So. 20th St., Lincoln, Neb. Lazc'1'e11,cez'iZle. 'WOOL1zs', JOHN ELIOT 242 York St. I Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arzdower. School Pczjvefg' Mgr. Trackj Swilfzfzflvfzing. VVRIGHT, VV1LL1.m1..COX1s.., 628 Wrigl1t Hal-1 St. Davids, Pa. Sf. Luke s. Basebafllg TC7771lS,' Hockey. YYATES, .ARTHUR 242 York St. I36 So. .FflL5'f1'LIgl1 St., R0cl1.este1f, N. Y. H1TllSchool. Footballj Bczselfallj Tmckg Hockeyj Debating. FACULTY, 1913-1914 From left to right: Top row, O. C. Morse, Ir., 19103 E. D. Harvey, 19075 S. E. Grumman, 19133 P. S. Achilles, 1913. Lower row, VV. I, Hail, 1904 Brownell Gage, 1898. Ds THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 111 Regulations bbeffielh Scisntifit bchunl OF ale Utlnihersitp Class Officers 1. The Senior, junior, and Freshman Class Officers have super- vision of their respective classes and with the Registrar constitute 'the Discipline Committee. Division Officers 2. The classes in the School are divided into separate divisions, -each of which is placed under the supervision of one of the instruct- ors, who thus becomes its division officer, A student may apply to his division ohticer for advice or direction. All 'communications to the Faculty should be made through this ofhcer. Scholarship 3. No student will be considered a member of the school in full standing until he has passed all the subjects required for ad- mission. A student must maintain the required standard of scholar- ship throughout his whole course. If he falls below this standard he may, according to the seriousness of his deficiencies, be Cab con- ditioned, Qbj excluded from examinations., officially warned, Qdj placed on probation, Cel removed to a lower class, or Qfj removed from the School. 4. Scholarship reports of the standing in all subjects will be mailed shortly after the close of each term. ' A -3 ge. 112 THE EIALE FREsHMAN BLUE Boox Attendance E 5. Every student is expected to attend all the exercises of the course in which he is enrolled. Failure to do so will lead to penal- ties and ultimately to his removal from his class or the School, as described below. lt is recognized, however, that occasional absences may be necessary on account of minor illness or for some important reason, and in accordance with the plan suggested by the Senior Student Council and adopted by the Faculty, a student may take during each term, Caj if enrolled as a Freshman, 11, Qbj, if enrolled as a junior, 13, Ccj if enrolled as a Senior, 16 such absences, with- out penalty, or necessity of explanation at the office of the Registrar. It is not expected that the student will use this number of allowed absences unnecessarily or for trivial reasons, as faithful attendance to duty is considered one of the essential parts of his training. Worlc lost by such absences must be made up, as prescribed by the instructor concerned. 6. Absences, not of the nature of those mentioned above for which allowance is provided, but for urgent reasons, should be ac- counted for by the student at the office of the Registrar. He should therefore petition for the excuse of absences only on account of Cab serious or protracted illness, or some such unavoidable and neces- sary cause, and tbl participation in any of the major sports of the University. Notice of the necessity for absence must be given in odfvaizce whenever possible, and in other cases explanation must be made lllllllgdffllifflj' after attendance is resumed. Such absences will not lead to penalty when the reasons given are deemed sufflcient by the Discipline Committee. Excuse for absence does not, however, relieve the student of the responsibility for all work lost, he shall make up the work to the satisfaction of the instructor concerned. 7. Absences, beyond the allowed number, for reasons con- sidered insufhcient by the Discipline Committee will lead to special action. Official Vllarning will be imposed Ca? upon those enrolled as Freshmen for 12 unexcused absences, including those allowed, in a term, Qbj upon those enrolled as juniors for 14 such absences in a term, Qcj upon those enrolled as Seniors for 17 such absences in a term. A student under Ofhcial 'Warning will be put on Probation if he is absent from live exercises without excuse. If a student on Probation is absent from five exercises, without excuse, he will be required to sever his connection with the School. VVhile a student is under Gflicial VVarning or on Probation, unexcused absences will be cumulative without regard to the division of the year into terms. An Official Wariiiiig or a Probation imposed on or after May-first because of absences will not be removed at the close of the college year. The case of any undergraduate will, at the termination of not Ti-its 'YALE FREsnM.xN BLUE BooK 113 more than sixty days from the date of imposition of the official warning or probation for absences, be considered by the Discipline Committee and action taken at the discretion of this bodyg if the warning or probation be not removed at this meeting, the case will be acted upon not later than thirty days after the last consideration. Official Warning and Probation 8. A student whose scholarship, attendance, or conduct is un- satisfactory may at any time, be given an oliicial warning. More serious deiiciencies will result in probation. No student who is under official warning or on probation will be allowed to act as an officer for member of any athletic or musical organization, or be connected with any university periodical, or participate in any public exhibition or contest, until officially informed that the warning or probation has been removed. A student who is under orhcial warning or on pro- bation is in danger of removal from his class or from the School without further warning. A student who is on probation will not be recommended for a degree at Commencement. Scholarship Honors and Prizes 9. Three-year general honors are awarded at the end of Senior year to those members of the class who have shown a high degree of proiiciency in all their studies during Freshman, Junior, and Senior years. A student who has had a condition is not eligible for three-year general honors. Two-year general honors are awarded at the close of Senior year to those members of the class who have maintained a high rank in all the studies of their course during junior and Senior years. Two-year general honors are awarded at the end of the junior year to students who have maintained a high rank in all their studies during Freshman and junior years. A student who has had a con- dition during Freshman or Junior year is not eligible for two-year general honors. One-year general honors are awarded at the close of each scholastic year to such students as have shown a high degree of pro- ficiency in all their work for the year. 10. Honors in special subjects will be awarded to those mem- bers of all classes who have shown special excellevivce in a particular study or group of studies. A student who has had a serious defl- ciency is not eligible for special honors. ---.....-....f ,.Y..Y..z .. ..,4.-r:z.AL,.,....' -4 -f. ......, 114 THE XTALE FRESHMAN BLUE ljoox ll. A student who is deficient in any study or irregular in at- tendance will not be considered a candidate for either general or special honors. 12. At the beginning of the second term public announcement is made of the names of those members of the Freshman class who- have maintained high rank in all their studies during the preceding term. l3. Prizes are oHered annually, to members of the Senior class, for excellence in Civil Engineering, in Mechanical Engineering, in Mining Engineering, and in Electrical Engineeringg to members of the junior and Senior classes in the Select Course, for excellence in l-listory, as determined by especial examination on assigned topics, to members of the Freshman class for excellence in all the studies of the year, in Physics, in German, in French, in English, in Chem- istry, in Mathematics, in Biology, and in Drawing. Other prizes are otifered, the conditions concerning which are stated in the annual catalogue. 14. A student Qaj not in full and regular standing, Cbj de- licient in any study or irregular in attendance, Will not be considered a candidate for a prize. Examinations The Honor System is in force in the School in connection with examinations, and unless already supplied, every student should ob- tain at the Registrar's office the statement explaining the details of this System. Its enforcement is left practically in the hands of the undergraduates. l5. A member of the Junior or Senior class attaining a term grade in any subject which would entitle him to honors may be ex- cused from examination in that subject at the discretion of the de- partment of study concerned. , l6. Semi-annual examinations are held regularly at the close of the nrst term and at the close of the college year. A student whose absence from any such examination is excused will be allowed a special examination. Failures incurred at regular or special semi- annual examinations may be removed either by examination in Sep- tember, prior to the opening of the college year, or by such other evidence of proficiency as the department of study concerned may require. In the case of candidates for a degree in June, such ex- aminations shall be held prior to Commencement. Conflicts on examination schedules must be reported to the Registrar by the student within a week from the posting or mailing of schedules or notices and proper arrangements will, when possible, be made by the Registrar. ' THE WYALR FRESI-IMAN BLUE Boorc 115 17. Tests or occasional examinations, such as count in stand- ing for more than a daily exercise, may be held at any time on a week's notice. A student who is absent from a test regularly ap- pointed by an instructor, will have such deduction made from his term standing as his instructor may recommend. 18. Students are required to be present at the beginning of the examination period. 19. A student who is absent, without satisfactory excuse, from any examination appointed by the Faculty, will be placed on pro- bation. Exclusion and Repeating 20. A student will be debarred from examination and his de- ficiency rated as a failure in any subject in which his nnal term standing falls below a certain standard. A student who, at the open- ing of the college year, is still deficient in any subject pursued by him during the previous year, must repeat that subject. A student who, for any reason, is not taking the entire schedule of subjects regularly prescribed for any given term must, after consultation with his Division Officer, report for assignment at the ofhce of the Reg- istrar during the hrst two days of that term, and must return his assignment blank properly signed and dated by his instructors. Ab- sences resulting from failure to comply with this rule will be recorded against the student from the beginning of the term. 21. A student who, at the beginning of the college year, has deficiencies due to failure in part of the work of the previous year will be debarred from an amount of advanced work approximately equal to the amount of repeating work which he carries. The course of study of the dencient student must be approved by the Division Gthcer, and shall include Qlj subjects which he is required to repeat. Q2j such additional subjects as may be carried without conflicts in schedule and without violation of any provision of the rules. Sub- jects are weighted thus: each recitation or lecture hour as one hourg each hour of drawing or laboratory as one-half hour. 22. A student will be debarred from an advanced course if he has failed in a prerequisite course. The determination of what con- stitutes a prerequisite rests with the department or departments of study concerned. 23. No second-year student with any entrance condition shall enter on any junior work. .-a---A-rf, -7 5.4, v -- --y9.a,,..:.-,-:...- f W 'QF' - 116 THE Y.ALE FRESHMAN BLUE Book 24. No student with any Freshman deficiency due to failure in work in the School shall enter on any Senior work. 25. The minimum number of weighted hours per week for a student shall be 15. If less than that number of hours is necessary for the completion of a course for a degree, the amount and arrange- ment of work must be approved by the Senior Division Officer of the course, together with the Director, and the schedule nled in the Registrar's office. 26. An additional tuition fee at the rate of ten dollars for each weighted year-hour Cone weighted hour per Week for a yearj will be charged for all work beyond the normal schedule of hours, pro- vided that the additional hours of instruction are required because of failure in previous work in the School. Promotion and Graduation 27. A student will be enrolled with the lowest class with which he is required to take any subject, provided that this requirement is due to failure in previous work in the School. 1 28. A student who, at the end of a full year's work, has no outstanding deficiencies in that Work may, with the approval of the Director and the Division Officers in his course, take additional work beyond the normal number of hours, provided that there are no un- avoidable conllicts in schedule, and provided that he maintains a sat- isfactory standing in his work. 29. A candidate for a degree who, at the conclusion of his final year, has failed in one subject only will be given an opportunity to make up the deficiency before Commencement. A student who fails in two subjects only has the privilege of examination in those sub- jects at the beginning of the next college year. lf successful in re- moving his deficiencies, he will be recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy to the Corporation at the November meeting so that his name may-appear with the graduating class in the annual catalogue. A student who fails in three or more subjects will not be recommended for a degree with the graduating class. Removal of Entrance Conditions 4 30. Entrance conditions of members of the Freshman class will be removed when the mark in the entrance subject is above Xt, provided the student has maintained, since September, Qaj an Honor Grade in the subjects of Freshman year or tbj a grade of C. in related subjects without any term conditions. tlixplanation of Marks.--A, Highest Honors. B, Honors, C, D,.Above passing, in order of excellence. E, Lowest passing mark. F, Conditioned. X, Excluded from examinationg subject must be repeated. THE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BooK 117 31. Entrance conditions may be removed only at the regular entrance examinations in either June or September. The regular fee of five dollars will be charged for admission to these examinations. Membership in Athletic and Other Organizations 32. No student will be allowed to act as officer or member of any athletic or musical organization, or to be connected with any University periodical, or to participate in any public exhibition or contest, if he is under official warning or on probation. 33. No member of the Freshman class who has more than three entrance conditions is eligible for membership in such organiza- tions. Deportment 34. It is expected that all students will take pride in the main- taining in the best condition the edifices which private liberality has furnished for their advantage. 35. They will preserve proper decorum in the recitation room, .avoid unseemly disturbance and conduct themselves generally in a courteous and gentlemanlyfmanner in their intercourse with one an- other and the public, with their instructors, and with other members of the several branches of the University. 36. Students are especially cautioned against defacing in any way the buildings or apparatus of the School. For any damages thus caused fines will be imposed. 37. No student is allowed to room in any hotel or apartment house, or in any building in which a family does not reside, except by permission of the Governing Board. Houses. occupied by students are under the supervision of an inspector appointed by the -Governing Board, and students may be required to withdraw from such buildings, either for misconduct or for deficient scholarship. Class Officers 1. Mr. VVright. 8. Dr. Leib. 2. Dr. Leib. 9. Dr. Durham. 3. Mr. Crawford. 10. Mr. Crawford. 4. Prof. Longley. 11. Dr. Kirlcham. 5. Prof. Longley. 12. Mr. VVright. 6. Prof. Pierce. 13. Mr. Ferris. 7. Dr. Cooper. 14. Prof. Pierce. Fl? 3 ' asus:- DIRECTOR CHITTENDEN THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 119 The Qilass uf 1917 9 p INBELES, B-TILTON CHARLES 937 Elm St. Q37 Elm Szf., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School. . XXLDERDICE, LAVVRENCE 128 Wlall St. lllzfrray Hill Awe., l3'i1'tsb1lrglz, Pa. St. Geo1'ge's School. Hockey, Baseball. ALLEN, IOHN PRATT 135 Wlall St. 456a Classon Awe., Brooklyvz, N. Y. Hallock School. Hocleegg' Baseballj Reco1'd.'l l'XLL1iN, STUART ROWE 126 1fligl1'St. 789 No. Cffescelzt Awe, Cilzcifzizafi, Ohio. Howe School. School Paper. ' TIXLLISON, PHILIP DOUGLAS 124 Wall St. 732 East First South St., Salt Lake City. A1zo'oz'er. fXLPlER'1', ISAAC 71 Prince St. 71 P1'l'lZCU St., New f'lCZ'Z'6'lZ', Comz. Ne-zo Haven High School. Baskefball. KNNDERSON, XNILLIAM SCOTT 389 Temple St. 5cQ2I SiCllZZLO'lL Awe., P'ittsb1f1'glz, Pa. . f17ld0'Z'Ul'. IXNGELL, LAURENCE DEVOE 10 B. M. H. lifes? Drifzfe, Dozlglasfoh, L. l. f fj1Zd0'Z,'E7'. ARMSTRONG, CHAUNCEY BENNETT GZIER 128 Wlall St. IO4 Noble Ave., Craffofz, Pa. Exeter. Asst. Business lldlgr. Pea1z.'J ATXVOOD, BTERRITT VVOODWARD 299 Y Ork St, DeForest Sf., FVa1fe1'fo-zo11, Comz. Stalzmton lllilltary Academy. Football, Basketball. BABBTTT, NVILLIAM GILIQINSON 1312 Chapel St. I3I2 Chapel Sl., New Haven, Conn-. New Haven High School. Soccer Team, Class Baseball. TBABEL, 1-IERMAN Bridgeport BACKUS, PTARRY ELSE BADI-IAM, VVILLIAM TERRY 126 High St. 12.21 lVl1lfake1' Sl., Bi1'1f11'i11gl1a11zf, Ala. Laiw'e1zcezfille. BAKER, VVILLIAM 119 Wall St. ISO7 llladlson Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Hotchkiss. llfaizdolllz Club. 120 THE 'YvALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK BALDWIN, ROBERT LAWVRENCE 193 York St. Litchfield, Comet. ' Litchjield High School. Baseballj Basketball, Drahzatics. BALSINGER, ELLTS COREY 110 Vylgll St, 121 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tratrtsferrecl from U. of Perzhsylrfahia. BANKS, BQARSTON EDSON 8 B,M,I-I, 306 Vlfest Ave., Brlolgeport, Cohh. Bridgeport High School. Mgr. Track, School Paper, Basket- ball. BEACH, CHARLES FREDERICK 126 Wall St. llfest Hartford, Cohn. St. Patll's School QCOHCOVCZJ. Rowing. BEDWORTH, ROBERT EARL 352 Temple St. 6IO Colorado Awe., Bridgeport, Cotm. Bridgeport High School. BENIAMIN, NIAURICE SI-IEVELSON 124 Wall St. 1441 Riverside Drive, New York City. Taft. Debat-i1zg,' Footballj Baseballj Basketballg Drarlratlcsj School'PajJer. BENNETHUM, GEOIIGE STEWART 73 VVl1itney Ave. 2oo9 No. 305 St., Harrlslmrg, Pa. Hd7'VlSb1fl1'g Acaolem y. BENSON, THOMAS NIARDENBRO 125 High St. 22 Dresioleo Awe., San Francisco, Calif. Lowell High School. Rugby. - BERG, IAIENRY, JR. 113 VVall St. 47 Hillside Awe., Orange, N. J. Newark Academy. Football, Track, GlVl7'l71LZ.S lH'l'IZ. BERNUTH, VVILLIAM STEINWAY VON 126 VVall St. 3 I5 West 88th St., New York City. Pafwlitzg. BEROLZHEIMER, HENRY 126 High St. 21 West 7jflt'St., New York City. Exeter. . BESSE, GERARD CURTIS 150 GroverSt. Wa-rehazfz, Blass. ' Exeter. Class Footballj Baseball. BIGGS, EDGAR LIARRINGTON 82 Wall St. ILgl7I Race St., Denver, Colo. Urzizferstty of Demfer. BINGHAM, ROBERT SCOTT 128 Wall St. 48 Lyhdale Awe., .llCZ'6ll'LLl67'l, lldfass. Exeter. Football, Glee Clzftlr. BLACK, CLINTON INUTHERFORD, JR. 128 Wall St. 777 West End Ave., New York City. Exeter. H THE YALE FRIESHMAN BLUE BOOK 121 BLAGDEN, BENJAMIN DOUGLAS SILLIMAN 125 High St. Ufvper Saranac, N. Y. Lake Placid School. Baseball, Crew. BLOOMER, ASAI'IET.L PETTIT HOSIAIOUR 333 York St. 48 lllercer St., P7'l1lC6l07Z', N. f. Exeter. Hockey, Football. BOYER, EUGENE FRANCIS 1472 Chapel St. I473 Chajvel St., New Haven, Conn. I-I'opleiMs G7'dl'1l77Zf17' School. BRENNAN, JOHN EMMETT, JR. 89 Spring St. 89 Sfnrllzg St., New Hazfelz, Cohn. New Haven High School. Glee Cl'1lb,' Quartet. BROWN, EARL VVILLIAM 100 Church St. BRUSH, GRAHAM NIANVILLE 119 Xhlall St. 76 Maple Ave., Greehwlclz, Conn. Taft. Football, Track, Basleetballj G3I11z1f1asiz11r11,' lW'llS'lCGl Clubs. BUCKINGIIAM, TRACY NVILSON 126 High St. 5526 Co1'1zellA'Ue., Chicago, Ill. Howe School. Dralfzzatficsj Football, Baseball. BULKLEY, GEORGE GRANT, -TR. 130 WVa11 St. IO2 Malgholla Terrace, S ff7'l7ZQf6ld, Mass. Sjvrlnlgjield C81ll7'dlH'lQl1- School., Clase T1'acle,' Glee Club. BULLARD, EDNVARD CLARKE Bridgeport. BULLOCK, :ANTHONY DONALD 119 VVa11 St. 2831 VG7'71011'PlGC6', Cllzcimzatri, Ohio. Hotchkiss. Hotchkiss Record. BUNNELL, LYMAN BRADFORD 239 Everit St. 239 Everit St., New IZhfl'Z!E7'Z, Conh. NewHaz1e1z. High School. Traclzg School Pajrerg Debating. K BURKE, VVILLIAM FRANCIS 47 Lake Place. Naugatucle, Conn. Nazzgatzzck High School. BURNIIAM, CLIFFORD VVILCOX 223 Dwight St. 22 3 Dfzolght S t., New H C7f'U6'7Z, C 07'Z.7Zf. New Haven High School. Track Teanzj School Paf2e1',' D1'a1'11a- tics, Debating. BURR, WARREN ERASTUS 293 York St. Ahsomfa, Cohn. Ahsouia High School. School Paper. BYRON, EDVVARD 'WOOD 106 YVi11iam St. IO6 Vlffilliam St., New HG'Z.'671i, Conn. New Haverzi High School. CALDWELL, STUART HILL 156 Grove St. 1205 East 60th St., Chicago, lll. fllId0'Z-'C'7'. 122 THE YAI.E FRESHMAN BLUETBOOK CAPLCVITZ, PIARRY 123 Scranton St I23 Scranton St., New Haven, Conn. New Ha-ven High School. Debating, Focus , Class Book. CARL, PITT FESSENDEN, IR. 73 'Whitney Ave So. Carlisle St., Greeiicastle, Pa.. Penn. S tate. Baseball. CARR, JAMES LIETIISOR CARTER, THOMAS .PIARDEN 110 VXlall St Dwight Place, Englewood, N. J. Grojjf. C1-IANUTIN, ALFRED 36 DOW St CHAPLOVITZ, ISADORE 87 Asylum St S7 Asylznn St., New Hafaen, Conn.. New Haven High School. Division Quartet. CH,-XTFIELD, CHESTER I'IART 451 Orange St ilji Orange St., New Ha7'en, Conn. New Hcwcn High School. CLARK, l'IALLETT FRANKLIN 73 VVhitney Ave 25 Hillside Az-'e., lfVinsted, Conn. Alzdo-zfer. CLARK, LESLIE EDGAR 293 Y Ork St CLARK, LEVERETT CURTISS 1 B.M.H 330 Slzernzan Awe., New Haven, Conn. New l'JLl'Z'6'lI High School. Football ll4lg1'.,' Hockey Team, Bas 1Ug1',' Crescent lllgr, CLARK, LANGDON XAIASHBURN 152 Grove St I75 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Aizdozfer. Class Track, Class Socce1',' Debating Society. COHOLAN, PIARRY JAMES 379 Temple St New Britain, Conn. New Britailz High Sclzool. COLEMAN. ILIERBERT ROGERS 73 Wl1it11ey Ave 136 .Magazine St., Canzfbriclge, llffass. Rindge Technical School. Cifewj Football, Hockey, Track, Pres. Class. ' COLEMAN, ROBERT LEWIS, JR. 110 Wlall St Bznfllnganze, Calif. Trinity Sclzool. COMEY, :RALPH HOWARD 111 Grove St Berlesliire Road, Euclid Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. U7lli7JCl'S1lljl School. Football, Baseball. COMINSKY, JOSEPH 470 Cali Si 470 Oak St., New Havent, Conn. New Haven High School. Debating. COMSTOCK, GREGORY IAMIESON 126 VVa11 St 55 l.,C,1'1'7Zgl07'Z St., New Britain, C onn. Andoz'e1'. ,THE ADEE BOATHOUSE 124 TI-IE YAT,F FRESTIMAN BLUE BOOK CONSTANTIAN, NIIHRAN 1Xl1UGGERDITCH 132 Derby Ave. CONVERSE, ROB ROY STEARNS 126 High St. Rochester, N. Y. Aflzdozfevf. Tehais, Class Track, Football, and Hockev. COVELL, BRADFORD SEELY 113 Wall St 7 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A1'z,clo1Je1'. Class Football. COVELL, HAROLD STEPHEN 113 Wall St 7 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. E1'asMzusHall. Debating. CRAPANZANO, FRANK 51 Vernon St CRAWFORD, JOHN VJILLIAM ROY, JR. 150 Grove St Beechmofzt, New Rochelle, N. Y. Alnalozfezf. Soccer, Mz1slcalClzftbs. CRETELLA, ALBERT XV. 104 Hamilton St CULLINAN, JOHN 1'IAI-IN 120 High St 1603 Rusk Ave., Houston, Texas. Pawlihg. Football. CURRY, ARTHUR REGINALD Bridgeport CUSHING, ROBERT PIAMILTON 108 High St I60 Lake Ave., Lancaster, N. Y. Lancaster High School. Basketball. CUSHMAN, JESSE DANEORD V 82 VVall St. I6 Co1'tla1-zdt St., Norte-ich, N. Y. T7'U'11fSf677'6d from U. of Pe1lz1fzsylz1a1fzia. DE LANO, OSCAR LOREN 391 Temple St II6 Riverside Drive, New York City. Hackley. Football, Basketball, Hockey. DEUTSC1-I, I'1ANS 333 York St Vienna Il Castellezgasse, No. I, Azzstrial. K. K. Staatsgyzzzizasium. DILLMIXN, DEAN 126 Wall St IEIJ No. St., SClC7'Cll7lE7'Zl0, Cal. .411CIl0'ZlC1 . DIVINE, LAVVRFNCE ALVVYN ' 128 High St 27 lfV0J'flZl7ZgZL01I Ave., llfyozfz-iizg, Ohio. l'Vyo1f1zi11g High School. Basketball, Baseball. DUNRAUGI-I, GEORGE JHOHNSTONE, JR. 128 'Wall St Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, lll. A11doz'e1'. DURP'E1i, CHARLES HENRY 126 Wall St 6 No. Mala St., Fall Rifzfer, Mass. Aizdover. Football, Swizzzmiug. FJARLEY, PIAROLD NIELVILLE 27 Eld St 130 Wlirztliroft St., Medford, Malss. ' Afzclover. Baseball Team. T1'IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK - 1251 EDDY, CHARLES FREMONT, 2D 122 VXlall St. 615 Grant Place, Bay City, Mlclt. U7ZlZ'E7'S'll3l School of Cleefelahd. Football, Baseball, Track, Basketball. EDWARDS, TDANIEL TNTURRAY, JR. 82 VVall St. EISAMEN, JAMES TQENNETH 120 College St. EMI-IOFF, THEODORE TCONOLD 126 Wall St, Collihsz'ille, Comzl. Colhaszfille High School. Baseball. ENGER, JOHN FRANKLIN 119 VVall St. llfll7'l071 Ave., Cl7lC'l'lll'lU'l'l, Ohio. Taft. Track, Jlilgr. Baseball. ENGLE, ALLEN BALSDAUGII 379 Temple St. Railroad St., Palmyra, Pa. Lebanon Valley Alcademy. Football, Baseball, Orchestra. ENRIGI-IT, JOHN JOSEPH O 77 Muuroe St. 77 lldfohroe St., New Haven, Covzh. New Haoea High School. ESTILL, JOE GARNER, JR. 119 YVall St. Laleezfllle, Comz. Hotchkiss. Track, GjV77l.7lCZ.S l'llf17Z. EYRE, DEAN ATIIERTON 128 High St. Melszlo, Park, Cal. Thacher School. PENN, FREDERICK VVILLIAMS 152 Grove St, FERGUSON, LOUIS ALOYSIUS, JR. 110 VVall St. A 1401 Davis St., Efoaastoa, Ill. Ashefozflle School. Crew, Swi1fJz11'zi11g,' Football. FOLDS, WESTON SYMONS 119 VVall St, 208 So. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Hotchkiss. Class Football, Glee Club, Mandolin Club. FORBES, ALLEN T'1ARR1S 53 Prospect St. Colebroole, N. H. lllt. l'TL'7'l1l07'l. Football, Baseball, Basketball. F ORDYCE, ADDISON 150 Grove St.. S Plfest 77th St., New York City. .PCl'ZQ'l'l71g. Hockejg' Track, Tealzlais. FOWLER, NVILLIAM ETOLT East Haven High St., East Haven, Cohn. New T'TU'Z'I?7l- High School. FOY, VVILLIAM 389 Temple St. Oakland, N. I. A11aloz'e1'. FREEDMAN, TTARRY 56 Daggett St.. 56 Daggett St., New Haven, Cohh. New Haven High School. 126 'THE YALE FRES1-IMAN BLUE BOOK FRICK, DUNCAN VVILSON 2231 East 2d St., Dztluth, Minn. Hotchkiss. Class Football, Baseballj D'l'G1l1Ul'l-CS. 119 W'all St GALLERY, DANIEL JOSEPH 12 Prospect Pl Chicago, Ill. Loyola Academy. Baseballj Basketballlg Tetztzisg Dranzatlcs. GAY, GEORGE ROB 387 Temple St 712 Farmiatgtoh Ave., Hartford, Comz. Wal1'd Academy CAlI5l7 l'LllZ67', Scotlarzdj. Soccer. GERACI, ALFRED FREDERICK 155 Congress Ave LGEYICKIAN, IQEVORCK lX lARDIROS 814 Yale P. O GIEEORD, CHARLES CONYNGHAM 119 Vllall St IOS lfl'est So. Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hill. Track. CEILPATRICK, JEROME :EATON 163 Hallock Ave 163 Hallock Awe., New HaiV'e11, Comz. New Haven High School. GLOUSKIN, LEON ELIAS FOX 272 Dwight St 272 Dwight St., New Haven, Colm. New Pltlflllfll High School. Debating. GLOVER, JOHN LEROY 128 Wlall St Fairfield, Comz. Hill. , GOODE, 1'lENRY XNALTON 120 High St Alexafnder' Court, Portland, Ore. La2c're11cez'ille. Jlila1zdoli1zClzlb. GOODRICH, XMILLIAM OSUCURNE, JR. 126 VVall St f .120 Terrace Awe., llilil-zuaztleee, llfis. St. Pauls. Football. 5 GRANEIELD, VXHLLIAM THOMAS 20 Recllielcl St GRANT, JOHN LESLIE 11598 Oczketzrzvald Ave., Chicago, lll. Avzdozfer. Baseball. GREELEY, CHARLES A'lCCAUDLESS , 335 No. Mala St., Butler, Pa. Exeter. Football. GREENHALOH, CHARLES GORDON 1.10 lflfalcott St., PGZQ'l'llClCUlV, R. l. Exeter. Hockey, Tetlzrzisg Class Football. GR1FFITI'I, NIAXVVELL LOUNSBURY HAM, CONRAD SEYMOUR ISO Clljjf St., Na-zlgatuck, Conn. Taft. Football. IJAMANN, CARL FERDINAND IIS Urban St., Jlilt. Vernon, N. Y. Taft. 2d Footballg Track. 128 Wlall St 135 Wlall St 124 Wlall St Bridgeport 119 'Wall St 119 VXlall St FRESHMAN C 'W CQXSS OF 1917 S H 2 E SlTH.E YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK 131 TTTAMILTON, DANIEL ZHEYWVAIZD 150 Grove St. 221 Lincoln, Ave., Fall Rzfoer, llifass. Stone School. Crew HANLEY, VVILLIAM LEE, IR. HART, CHARLES XTINTON 724 Taylor Hall I..fI5 Foizrrtli flue., Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles High School. T'TARTLEY, FRANCIS, IR. 389 Temple St T'TEALEY, XYILLIAM IOSEPI-I 91 Clark St QI Clark St., New Havens, Comi. New Haven High School. T'TENN, TTDXVIN LXDOLPI1 108 High St 227 Saratoga Aloe., Brooklyn, N. Y. Afzdozfr. Track Squad, Bas. lllgr. 'Phillipiaiz. TTERRMAN, JULIAN BERTRAM 194 Lawrence St IQ! Latuireiice St., New Haven, Comz. New Haven High School. TTICKLING, VVILLIAM GREAVES VValliugford T'TILL, LESLIE TNTARSHALL 82 Wlall St 61 Greeizjield St., Hartford, Coiziz. Hartford High School. Debati-i1g,' Gyuzizaisiziiiz. T'T1NES, CHARLES TTDNVARD 271 Dwight St 271 Dwight St., New Haven, Coizlz. Hofnkivis GVCIIIZIIIU1' School. Pi Sigma Tait. TTOAG, NNALTER DOTY, IR. 395 Temple St 38.1 Degraw St.f Brooklyn, N. Y. llffaiziiol Trai-izivzg. Football, Delvatilig. TTOLLIDAY, NVILLIAM -IAQUELIN, 2D 124 'Wall St 1010 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Iizd. .lf.1'ete1'. G-viii. Team. LTOLMES, SAMUEL SEYMOUR 126 High St E 337 East Adams St., facksoizoille, Pla. l,U?t'7fE7'IC6 L'lll8. LTOPKINS, FARLEY 119 Wlall St 999 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Hill. Track, No-zus ',' Maizdolia C l-1112. HOULIIIAN, JOHN LEO 117 VVall St 476 Belmont A-ve., SP7'i77,gfl6ld, Illass. Technical High School. ZHOYE, QUENTIN RRTSTOW 117 VVall St 3621 S'LH'lllILll St., Karma-s City, TWO. Aizdozier. , HUME, HORACE THOLCOMB 7 B.M.H IjI7 Madison Awe., Toledo, Ohio. Scott High. T'TUN'1', WILLIS ROBERT 71 Cottage St 132 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK l'1UTCHINSON, REOTNALD 128 VVall St. 1837 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Exeter. IPPOLITO, FRANK Derby JACOB, VVALTER PHELPS 126 High St. Wateiftoznfii, Coiiii. Taft. Football, Hockey. JACOBSON, ELT BERNARD 540 Washington Ave. JACQUES, ENIILE 17 Hillhouse Ave. 16 Melville St., W'orcester, Mass. lfVorcester Academy. Football, Baselvallg Crew, Hockey. JAMES, JOHN BJANIGAULT 113 Wall St. Darlington, So. Carolina. U izizfersity Virginia. JARVIS, GARDNER 122 Wall St. .190 Oakwood Awe., Websteif Grows, St. Loztis, Mo. Smith Academy. Football, Track, Basketball. JEMELIAN, SUNPAD BOGHOS 340 Orchard St, JOHNSON, GARDINER PORTER 82 Wall St. 171 Sigoztriiey St., Hartford, Coiziz. Hartford High School. JOHNSON, PAUL EDWIN 82 Wall St. Hartford, Coiziz. Hartford High School. Football, Baseball, Track, Hockey. JOHNSON, WENTWORTH PAUL 119 Wall St. The Mt. Royal, Bczltizizore, Md. Hotchkiss. Debating, Literary, Lit aizd Record JONES, CLARENCE lVlATHEW 124 VVall St. Bxcello, Ohio. Exeter. Track. JONES, CDSCAR VINAL 129 Howe St. IIS Pearl St., Portland, llfle. Portland High School. Track. JONES, ROBIEIQT LOONEY , 128 VVall St. 155.1 East Yamhill St., Portland, Ore. Arzdozfer. KLELSEY, ERWIN BURR 71 Howe St. Bristol, Cohn. Bristol High School. KERRIOAN, .ARTHUR LEO 126 Vllall St. S95 lflfest End Ave., New York City. Andover. KNISELY, ARCHIBALD GIQITSBLE 389 Temple St. KIRIEIIJEIQ, CLEMENT HORST 397 Temple St. Cztiroille, Pa. Aizdozfer. Wf'estli1zg. TIIE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 133 KRIBS, GEORGE ILXLSON 120 High St. 1101 IfI7estover Rd., Portlovfzd, Ore. LaIw'ericeL'ille. Glee Club. IKROTZER, HENRY VVILEY 51 Trumbull St. l'Vl7lChU5fL'7f, Temz. H otehkiss. KRUSCI-I, WILLIAM THEODORE 12 Prospect Pl. LANGDON, FXLLEN R. 110 Wall St. Gillett St., Hartford, Co1z1'I. Hartford High School. LANSING, EDVVARD SANDERS 128 High St. 212 Stone St., lfVatertow1I,, N. Y., Awdotfer. .Mgr Hockey, Senior Prom. C0l7'l'l11'lZ'lC6. LASI-IAR, THOMAS LIOLMES 119 Wall St. III lldfyrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Cohn. Taft. Dra1V1Iatic,' GjVI'H'l7CI.S lll771. LEE, YTNG CHIU 333 York St. Hongkorzg, China. Andover. lfV7'6'Sll'I'7'ZtfQl. LEFFERTS, HALLECK 119 VVall St. 39 blfest 55111 St., New York C-ity. Taft. Basketball, Tennis. LEIMBACH, HERBERT JOHN 1706 N. St. Paul St., Baltinizore, llfld. Boys' Latin School. LEISENRING, EDWARD BARNES 120 High St. 8917 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hotchkiss. Track. LEWIS, 1NqADlSON IIORTON 119 Wall St. 112 lfVest I.26ll't St., New York City. Hotchkiss. Class Football. LEWIS, SIDNEY BYRON 128 VVall St. 1605 East Madison St., Seattle, Wash. Hill. LEIBMAN, CI-IARLES 18 Waverly St. LONERGAN, EDWARD .JAMES Bridgeport. LOWE, AUSTIN REGINALD 186 Grand Ave. LUIPPOLD, ROBERT VVILLIAM Bridgeport. LYMAN, JOHN 119 Wall St. Middlefield, Cohn. Taft Pafv3'rI1s',,' 2d Football and Baseball. SLYNCH, SIMPSON 128 High St. Ridgefield, Comz. Ridgefield High School. Baseball, Basketball. MACARTI-IUR, CHARLES PROVOST, IR. 110 VVall St. 97 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nichols. lllgr. Football. FOOTBALL' COACHES AT l1ADISON, CONN. Q Matting, Hiukey, Bull, Butterworth, jCo1'11ish, Neale, CMg1'.Q Talbott, QCa1bt.Q THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 135 TVTCJXVINEY, THOMAS RICHARD 169 C0l'lflllIlJIlS A-ve., New York City. Pordlzatm IJ77l'l7J8l'Sll3'. Football Team. TNTCCARTHY, JOHN JOSEPH 1497 Chapel St 733 lra111sto1z Awe., Brldgeffort, Conn. Catlzollc Ualzferslty. Pootball Team. TNTCCULLOUGH, 'JAMES TURNER 119 Wall St I5O So. At-zvater St., Tivlll!I7Z1Zl7Ig, Pa. Lazuwezzeczfille. MCGRATH, VVILLIAM JOHN 49 Lock St MCGRATH, WALTER THOMAS 124 Wlall St 3,1 Lester St., Sprlrzgjfeld, M'ass. Exeter. TNTCTNTOSH, JOHN BTANFULL 110 VVal1 St BTCTQENZIE, TXTENNETH CISCO 110 VVall St 1.1171 bVatclz1wzg Ave., Plainfield, N. f. Plainfield High School. Football, Hockey, School Paper. BTCLEAN, CHARLES TNGOLDSBY 82 XfVall St 776 llplaclisorz fl-zfe., New York City. Pafzallrzg. Football, Terzzzrisg Baseball Squad. BTANNING, LUCIUS 126 High St 302 No. Tac. Acre., Tacoma, Waslz. 'Hotelzlclss and Harstrom. MARKLE, ECIQLEY BRINTON COXE 128 Wlztll St Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Hill Sclzool. TVTASSA, JOSEPH JOHN 51 Greene St TNTAYO, VPIVIAN BRIEIILY 6 B.M.H 910 Denzvfzstor St., EZ UllSl07Z, lll. St. Paztl's fCO7lC0'l'dj Cross Coavztrvg Golf, Crew 201. TNTERRIAM, MAXWELL 41 Spruce St TXTETCALFE, JOHN FRIDDLE , 119 Vlfall St 273 So. St., ll407'l'l3f0iU7'l, N. J. Taft. Football, Baseball. TVTEYERS, BENJAMIN 191 George St TNTILLER, HOWARD XNYLESXVORTH 113 Wall St 26 Linden Place, Orange, N. J. Neivarle Academy. Baseball, Pootballg Basketball. BTINTZER, -VVILLIAM 110 VVal1 SI 2300 Pacijic Ave., San Francisco, Cal. H ill . Gyr1masiz.r111. MIX, TDAVID STANLEY 271 Munson St 271 Ivfzlvzsoit St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven Highs School. Traeleg lllgr. Pootball. TVTORONEY, THOMAS JOSEPH 126 VVZIII St BEORRISON, JOHN 119 Nvilll St 3495 Brookline Ave., Clifton, Cl1ZCl7Z71CIll, Ohio. Howe School. 136 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK NIORRISON, VVILLIAM PEASE 128 High St Redlands, Cal. Andover. BIOSELEY, GEORGE CLARK 12 BMI-I 626 Prospect Afzfe., Highland Park, lll. Hill School. Baseball, Football. BSUNSON, EDWIN SHEPARD 117 VVall St 98 PVest River St., llililford, Conn. Massee Country School. Baseball, Basketball. 1V.lURDOCH, .ALEXANDER GORDON 103 V. S III4 State St., La Fayette, Ind. Fordhazn Prep. 1XlURDOCI1, JAMES GORDON 103 V. S III4 State St., La Fayette, Ind. Fordham. Prep. NEGl,I42!', VVILLIAM VV ALTER 124 Vllall St San Antonio, Texas. Exeter. Tennis. NELSON, VVILLIAM OLAF 152 Temple St Donners Grove, lll. Donners Grove High School. Track. NETTLETON, LEROL' ALBERT Milford 51 Cherry St., .Milforax Conn. Milford High School. Baseball, Football, Hockey, Glee Club NEVX'COIxlB, PAUL IJIERMON 533 Prospect St 140 lllethaen St., Lowell, Mass. llflt. Herznan. Football, Basebafllg Basketball, Track. NEWTON, ROBERT PUMPELLY 128 Wall St U65 Grant St., Denver, Colo. Andover. NORTON, .RICHARD DRAKE 313 Humphrey St NOYES, LOXVELL CLEMENT 379 Temple St 414 Greenleaf St., Evanston, Ill. Evanston High School. ' O,BR1EN, CHARLES JOSEPH 73 VVl1ituey Ave 160 So. 3d St., Fnlton, N. Y. Andover. GEF, CLARENCE 126 High St 2900 Knoxfvzflle Awe., Peoria, Ill. La,zo1'e1zcev'ille. QGDEN, SAMUEL BURR 379 Temple St Southport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. GLSENG, ARTHUR 333 York St 2030 No. Spaulding Awe., Chicago, Ill. Northfzufestern University. OLSEN, EDWIN CHARLES THE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE BOOK 137 ORR, h'lORRISON BGAL 128 VVall St Piqua, Ohio. Exeter. Track. OSMOND, ROBEIQT PIUNTER, IR. West Haven OSTERGREN, CLARENCE NAPOLEON 563 Orange St Portlfmcl, Conn. Portlo1zcl.High School. Drcmztattics. PARAMORE, EDVVARD EVERETTE, IR. 128 Wlall St Occorz Avo., Santa Barbara, Col. Hill School. Baseball, Editor 'Nc-ws and Record PARET, llENRY, NVILBUR, IR. 135 VVzLll St Grccizzulch, Cohn. St. Paz1l's. Debating, Rowltzg. PAROTT, EDIIOND ANTHONY 110 'Wall St El Camino Rcol, San llilotco, Cal. BC'UIIl7I07lf CB'irks, Bhglahdj. Rowhzg. PARSONS, MUNROE 1'1OTC1lKISS 120 High St 310 lflfcst Main St., Ncic' Britain, Conti. Hotchkiss. PAYNE, HDXVARD DEBQILLE 128 High St SlZ'lf7j'7G7l Point, Stamford, Colm. Stamford High School. PEALE, VAN :HORN 125 High St 160 lflfest 59th St., New York City. Brozwzilzg. Boskotballg Hockey. PEARSON, ITPAROLD D. 524 Pierson Hall 106 Gilbert Avo., Nc-ze' Hazfcvz, Cohn. New l-lmferz High School. Glce Club Prcsidcvfztg Debating Club St PERKINS, FAELTON CROWNTNSI-HELD 232 York Cherry St., Bridgcic'atcr, Mass. A1zdoz'cr. f PERKINS, VVILLIAM IEDXVARD 270 Park St PIIELPS, GEORGE 1'lOXVLAND 289 York St WG1'EllO'I!'SC Point, Cohn. Enfield High School. Debating. PLUMI1, ROLLIN GILBERT 132 Wall St II Poth-crmzs Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. . Brasmzls Hall. Track. ' . POND, CHARLES HOBBY, IR. 125 High St 658 lV0lfs Lane, Pelham lllavzor, N. Y. Grccirzzwich Academy. Tcmfzis. POST, PIENRY KELLEY 65 G1-Ove St QUINN, lXqARTIN JOHN, JR. 119 VVall St .12 lflfest 119th St., New York City. Hotchkiss. Class Football, Drarrzatics. REID, NIYRON GEORGE 37 High St II9 North St., Bristol, Cohn. Bristol High. Baseball. 4 mi JO IVQJ EITYVQI 212110 N SA EVIVQQ r 32.5.-'213E.1.2 2.2V.1V:5:1511252:5z2:s:::f:':5:3:a3:1.42V.-11:51aaffag.V.:.:Q-5-21:3'-'-V:.zf.-1V..s:1:2:z:V:fiWV.-?1:-:,:1 VV...-...V..5?fff' 1 5.53212 .,....-1:-11:-1. I2-.+V . ...... fr. -- , . 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Sw - .Vai- Q- -9-,.:V:V:V.:-:f - .. ,. - 'g::+.ef., .,.,.,. -14-1-4 ---- - -4'2'Z3gw,:.V-:r::.:s1:gg...::fz.5.1:.:.:.,333,,,.,.,.,9x:.gyv:,.,s' 4, -V 535' ff? g - .V nf V - -' M- W - - . - W.. . ,. My-rff1ff:fVV VVE. ---- Vz.-:-.-.V:V-..:-:V:V:-:V:-- - . .QQ-J :-I, -.,.,, --,,. V-,4: ' g--lligyy ,3e3Zi:,,?,..:.,m,sW,,g3.g.1g3 I THE YALE FRESIIMAN BLUE BOOK 139 REID, IQENNETH ALEXANDER 397 Temple St. II2 West Peach St., Comzcllsifillc, Pa.. Ando-:'c1'. Tc1z71isSgLiad. RESNIKOEE, JACOR 36 VVeSt St. 36 llfcst St., Nota' Haven, Coim. New Hafociz High School. Dcbati-izg. IREYNOLDS, JAMES VVIRT CARROLL 431 Orange St. IRICHARDS, l'lARRY EDWARD East Haven. I Schenk Awe., B,rooklyii, N. Y. A famaica High School. Dcbatiizgg Trackg Basketball. IQOBERTSON, NCATHANTEL GOULD, IR. 120 High St. 621 Clay Ave., Scraiztoiz, Pa. Hotchkiss. Trackg Golf. ROBY, SI-IELDON SEYMOUR 82 Wlall St. Berlin, Colm. Detroit Central High School. Teiziiis. IQOGERS, NVILLTAM QDSCAR, 3D 110 XNz1ll St. Crown Hill, llfladisoh, N. f. Newark Academy. Footballj Bascballj lllaiidoliiz, Cl1ib,' Year Book. ROLFE, l'lAMIL'1'ON CAWVLEY 124 XNall St. 2 Ridge Road, Concord, N. H. Eqvcter. Trackg Class Football. ROLLINS, RICIYIINIRD 12 B.M.H. 509 Forcst A-oc., Portlaizcl, AIC. Hill. Draliiiatics, Orchestra,' ll'fCZ7Z0l0ll1l Cl'11b,' Class Day Orator. ROOT, DONALD Cl-IAPIN Bridgeport. ROPE, HAROLD VVALDEMAR VON DER 119 VVz1ll St. U2 East 6Ist St., No-zcf York City. Hotchkiss. Cviiivizasiziiig' JW-t'I7'ZIl0lllI Club. IQOSE, DANIEL BIORTON, IR. RUHL, HENRY NVALKER 37 Lake Pl. Clarksburg, lfVest Vi-rgihia. lffforccster flcadeiizgf. Soccer and Tcizizis Squads. ST. I'lILL, TI-IOMAS NAST 150 Grove St. Beccltmoiit, New Rochelle, N. Y. flizdowr. Trackg Ill11sicalClz1bs. SACHS, IQELVIN NORMAN 73 Wllhtney Ave. il Coho St., Hartford, C07l'll. Hartford High School. Maizdolih Club, Leader. SAGIIS, IXlATlfl1YN GEORGE 176 VVv2lSl1111gl1011 Ave. 22 Hallock St., Now Haven, Colm. . Neic' Hawizl High School. Dobatiifigj School Papcrj Class Football. SAGICR, GEORGE ITIENRY 397 Temple St, 4381 Mcfhcrsoh A-lic., St. Louis, llifo. flizdo-a'cr. Footballg Track. 140 TIIE YALE F REST-IMAN BLUE BOOK SALTZSTEIN, SIDNEY COIAIEN 4 B.M.H. 726 Racine St., Mlllzcfatrkee, Wls. East D'i11'lx'io1z H igh. SAULNIER, VVILLARD DANIELS 82 VVa11 St. I7OI Sjvrlng Carafevz St., Philadelphia, Fa. I 1' a'1'st1'o hz. SCHLICK, PAUL FRANCIS , 117 Wlall St. 825 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, lW'l7Z'l'Z. AFEZLVIIIG-71 School. Football, Baseball Mg1'.,' Hockey, School Paper. SCHROEDER, VVILLIAM GEORGE 110 VVa1l St. 590 Fvfeclerlck Awe., Milzcfaazzkee, Wls. Milfoazlleee High School Uiatst Dizaj. Track, School Paper, Debating. SCOBEY, VVILFLEY SCOTT, LE ROY ELLSWORTII 152 Derby Ave. I6I Roclezucll Ave., Nazzgatutcle, Cohh. Nazngattlcle High School. SEELIOSON, LAMAR GARLICIQ 124 VVal1 St. 709 Savz Fedro Ave., San Antonio, Texas. E.1'eter. Temzis. SELLERS, FRANCIS IXIORTI-IRAM 132 XVa11 St. 5307 West11zl1z5ter Place, F'lttsbzl1fgh, Fa. SlIlICIzj'5'IllIlC' Acadezzzy. SITLLPIVV, ROLAND NVINCIIESTER 225 Bishop St. Thozzzjwsonoillc, Cohn. Fhj9elol High School. SIIEEIIAN, VVILLIAM JOSEPH 105 Avon St. IO5 Afvoh St., New Hazfeh, Colm. New Haifevz High School. D6bC1l'l'7lQ,' Class Football. SI-IEMITZ, IQEUBEN BOB Box 846, New Haven P. O. 858 Gl'CI'1Zd A-oe. Sthyzfesant and New Haven High Schools. Soccer, Basketball. SIIEPRARD, LIARRY, JR. 589 Chapel St. 589 Chapel St., New Haven, Cohn. New Haweh High School. Football, Hockey Capt. SHEPPARD, IRVING CLIFFORD 589 Chapel St. SILING, PHILIP FRANCIS 25 Lake Pl. S till Rlzfeaf, Covm. New lllilford High School. Basketball. SILLIIIAN, FRANK, 3D 135 VVa11 St. 5987 Woodbl1ze Aloe., Fhlladeljuhla, Pa. DFLG7ZCCjY School. Football, Clce Cl-ab, Debating, School Paper, Sec'y Class. SMITH, GEORGE ANTHONY NVILLIAM 9 B.M.H. 20 Siratforcl Road, Iielgewoocl, R. I. Exeter. Hockey. Q 1918 FRESHMAN Oc 1 OOTBALL SQUAD THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 145 SAHTH, TQENNETH ROSE 120 High St Main St., Patchogzfe, L. I. Hotclzkfss. Football, Bascljall. SMITH, NVARREN PHOEBUS 76 Fourth St 76 Fozwth St., New Hawezz, Conn.. New Haven High School. SMYTH, VVALTER WILLIAM 391 Temple St SODERBERG, OSCAR ALBERT 128 High St 25 Locust Aire., D07IlJZt7'3!, Comz. DG'7ZlJZII'j' High School. T1'eoszz1'e1' of Phllomofzsa Society. SOUTHER, ARTHUR FULLER 82 Weill St 1523 ,East B0l1lI?'Zf'U7'd, Clezfelaazd, Ohio. C'l6 Zf'6lIZ'I'IC1l U7Zl?,'6I',Y'Z'l3V School. Basketballj D1'a111atics,' Delnotifzg, Temzis. SPEAR, SHERMAN STILES 110 Wall St 576 We.vtfo1'd St., Lowell, llflass. Azzdoifer. SPIEGLE, RALPH TADOLPH ' 126 VXlall St IQO Forzw'teeut'lz St., 1W1'lzc'a11kee, lflfls. Lazu1'ehce2'z'lle. ' ' STENT, LTOWARD NEVTLLE 117 Wall St Sa-lislmry, Comfz. SUl'l5l7ZI7'jF School. Pootballg Baseballj School Pajver. STERLING, LEROY PECK Shelton, Conn STEVENS, CHARLES PHELPS, IR. 119 VVa1l St Nowhaaviszfille, Albany, N. Y. Avzdover. W 7'ESlll1'Zg,' Gy71z1zasium,' O1'che.st1fo. STEVENS, NLERTON T'IARRY 12 Prospect Place 55' So. Matple Ave., East O1'a11ge, N. J. A East Orange High School. STOVIN, JOSEPH SAMUEL 215 Orange St .215 Orange St., New Hazen, Colm. New Haven High School and New York Llzzivemity. STRANSKY, YALE 23 Spruce St STREET, YVLALTIQR LVVILLIAM 391 Temple St New York City. Hackley. Football, Bczseballj Basketball. SUMNER, XVILLIAM ZXNDROSS 21516 York St Rockville, Cohn. Rockville High School. Pres. Seaiol' Class. SWENSON, SWLN TQANDOLPH 125 High St I3 East 71st St., New York City. St. Ptllllli fC07IC07'Ulj Track. 146 TIIE YALE FRESI-IMAN BLUE .BOOK TAYLOR, HERBERT FRANCIS, IR. F 119 VVQL11 St, 302 West 98111 St., New York City. La,zo1'e11eez.'1'lle. T1'aek,' S1c'im11zi11g,' CVOXS-COZl7I'fl'j',' M'a1zdol-in Club. TEVIS, GORDON BLANDING 110 VVHH St, San Mateo, Cal. THOMPSON, GECJIQGIE NIORGAN 110 Wlall St. 1516 Vine St., Demfer, Colo. Cl1est11fzzt Hill Aeadeazy. lllgr. Baseball, Asst. Ilflgr. Basleetballg School Papers. TIIORNIIUROII, VVILLIAM 1lENRY 119 VVall St. 6.10 Setfevlzilz Sf., Bujjfalo, N. Y. Hill. lloofballg Track. TIIRALL, EDWIN FISKE 82 VVall St. llflaizz St., Angelica, N. Y. V Choate. Baseball, Draazaties. TINKER, W'ILI.I1xM -RICHARD, JR. 5 Lake Place TOOLE, JAMES FRANCIS, IR. 1151 Chapel St. New Haven, Comz. New 1'fCZZ'UIl High School. TOOTIIE, JAMES l'll2DDEN 130 Wlall St. 1Uadiso7z, N. I. ' M'o1'1'1'sfow1'1 Aeacleray. Hoel?ej.',' Baseballg 1llz1s1'ealClL1b. TROOSTWNK, MORRIS 498 Orange St. 1198 Orange Sf., New Haifevz, Cohn. New Haven High Sehool. Debating. TURNER, FRANK BROWNE 389 Temple St. l'Vz'eo111ie0, M'al. Bl'0'ZL'I1Z-llg. Baseballg Basketball. LTLRICHA, KNOX STUDEI:,xIcER 125 High St. Q03 East .le-Hersoa Block, South Bend, lad. G1'ee1ziuiel1. fleadenzy. NYAN SICKLEN, 1A1ORACE :DAVIS 82 VVall St. Ic?3I Central flee., Alameda, Cal. Choate. Foofballg Ne-zc's. ' VINLL, GEORGE 1iENNETI-I SZ Xhlall St. 554 lllentor Awe., Pai-zzesville, Ohio. l,l1lz.iz'e1'sifySchoollCle1fela1zdj 'NeAzUs ',' Glee Clzzbj O1'ehesf1'a,' Debatling. A VOSGERITCIIIAN, SAMSON I'l1xNIP.-xRzUM 814 Yale P. O. VVARD, TAARON 110 Wall Sf- I7 Siraltford Place, Newark, N. .l. Neicfarle Aleaelenzy. Baseball. TI-IE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK 147 XVARE, HEIQBERT DANA 132 Wall St. 674 Rush Sf., Chicago, Ill. Andover. VVARNER, LEON TRXTNVOOD Hotel Taft NNASILIK, JOHN 107 York St. VVEBER, JERRY l'lENRY 2 B. M. H. Chicago, Ill. Haroarcl School. Basketlaallg Teams. NVEISS, CHARLES VVILLIAM, JR. 120 High St. 430 Oxford Sf., Rochester, N. Y. H otchlelss. XMELLES, CHARLES RINLPI-I 12 Prospect Pl. Stratford, Cohn. Bridgeport High School. XMELLS, JOHN EMORY 126 High St. - 534 5-Zll7IIl'I'Ilf Ave., St. Paul, Ml7l71:. Sf. Paul Academy. , -WIENTVVORTH, TROBERT SEAEURY 73 XNl1ituey Ave. Philaclcljvhia, Pa. lVI'zf Teals' School fo-1' Boys. Baseball. XVESTERBURG, Ii.-XROLD PETER 199 York St. lfl7est Sl., Litchfield, Cohn. T07'7'l7Igf071 High School. NVESTERFIELD, 1XqILO H. 706 Taylor Hall Bradhelf, Ohio. Braclner and New I'fCl'Z'6?7Z- High School. Bafskefball. XVHEELER, PIOBART VVARD RICHARDS 130 VVall St. I Fairzfieio Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School. XVH1TE,.JUL1US AUGUSTUS 73 XNl1ituey Ave. Great Northezwz Hotel, New York City. Pawlihg. Baseball, Track, Hockey Squad. XYHITTEMORE, FREDERICK NEWTON 333 York St. East Douglas, llflass. Andozfer. XV 1ESM AN, QXLFRED JOSEPH XVILLIAMS, JOHN FRANCIS . 33 Spruce St. 33 Sjwrlzlcc Sf., New Hafferrz, Colm. New ILICZTCIIV High School. DeZ7atl1zg,' Class Orafor. 148 TIIE YALE FRES1-IMAN BLUE BOOK VVILLIAMS, LAWRENCE, IR. 124 VVall St. 56 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Ill. Exeter. Trackj Debating. NVII.LIAMSON, CLARENCE WOOSTER ' 111 G1'OVC St, VVILLIS, STANLEY LORIMER 299 X7O1'lQ St, 1 2925 Maia St., Bridgeport, Corm. Bridgeport High School. WILSON, HENRX' RANDALI,, JR. 120 High Sf. 325 Plfest 92nd St., New York City. Hackley. Baseball, Hockey. VVINTERS, EDVVARD JAMES 389 Temple St. 80 Hitchcock St., Holyoke, Mass. Aizdoifer. WOOD, ELLERY C1-IANNING 128 High St. 38 Somerset Road, West Newton, lldass. VVOOD, RICHARD TREADWELI. 1112 Chapel St. 38 Somerset Road, West Nezcfzfoiz, Ilffass. NVORMSER, ROBERT SIMON 73 VVhitney Ave, Icl East 62?Zd St., New York City. -. . Arzdozfer. WRENN, HAROLD TI-IOMAS 37 Lake Place 37 Lake Place, New Haven, C0i7'1'7'l. New Haven High School. Class Football. WRIGIAIT, DCJNAXLD LKENT Orange, Cohn. NVUICHET, VVEST 126 High St. I2 I4 Forest Awe., Ezfanstoiz, Ill. Ezfaizstorz High School. Mg1'. Football. VVYLIE, VVALKER GILL, IR. 126 High St. 28 lfVest 40th St., New York City. Harstroiz-1. Baseball. YOUNG, VVILLIAM BROOKS, IR. , 126 High St- Jacksoizville, Fla. Z,f1'ZU7'67'I'CU7Jlll6. ZETTERSTRANDT, RUDOLPII ERNEST Naugatuclc, Coma. ' 236 Croiwz St., Nallgat-ack, Colm. Upsala Academy. Baseball, Class Presideizt. SHEEP, RUSH NIGHT M9143 THE YALE l7R12sHMAN BLUE Boon Bingo Eli Yale QVVords and Music by Cole Porter, l9l3.j Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, Bingo, that's the lingo! Eli is bound to win. Tliere's to be a victory, So watch the team begin. Bingo, Bingo, CPrinceton's or Harvard'sj team naught avail 3 Fight, Fight, Fight with all your might! For Bingo, Bingo, Eli Yale! Whoop It Up Fight, hght for Yale- The sons of Eli are out for glory! On to the fray- VVe,ll tell to Princeton the same old stor The cry is on, on they come! lWe'll raise the slogan of Yale triumphant! Smash! Bang! VVe'll-rip old Princeton! lfVhoop it up for Yale today! A Goodnight Harvard Goodnight poor Harvard, . Harvard, goodnight! VVe've got your number, You're high as a kite. Oh! Ch! Uh! Goodnight poor Harvard, You're tucked in tight lfVlien the big, blue, team Harvard, goodnight! gets after you. CElI'1 Y ADvER'r1srx1mx rs 151 ' I IE THE ELI BOOT sl-IOP gg u I ' I I :. TTTTT T T ,I IVIEN'S BOOTS OF CUSTOM I: I' QUALITY WITH READY ., TO WEAR CONVENIENCE I 4: ll I -E ', IOO4 CHAPEL STREET , I OPP. OSBORN HALI. ,I ll I ll I I Established 1896 Makers OI College Cloth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I M A X I M E S LANGROCK G R I L L AND RESNIK NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW YORK OFFICE .212 Broadway, Cor. Fuhon Sireel Telephone 6495 Corlland Regular Meals, 250 236 Elm Street opp. Yale Gymnasium O. C. GRENON, Prop. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK Yale Cheer Brek-ek-ek-ex-coax-coax, Brek-ek-ek-ex-coax-coax, O-op O-op ! Parabalou Yale ! Yale ! Yale ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Yale! Yale! Yale! Bright College Years QTune-The VVatch on the Rhinej Bright College years with pleasure rife, The shortest, gladdest years of life, How swiftly are ye gliding by, Oh, why doth time so quickly Hy? The seasons come, the seasons go. The earth is green, or white with snow, But time and change shall naught avail To break the friendships formed at Yale. VVe all must leave this college home About the stormy world to roam, But though the mighty ocean's tide Should us from clear old Yale divide. As round the oak the ivy twines The clinging tendrils of its vines, So are our hearts close bound to Yale By ties of love that ne'er shall fail. In after years should troubles rise To cloud the blue of sunny skies How Bright would seem thro, memory's h Those happy, golden, by-gone days! Then let us strive that ever we May let these words our watch-cry be, lNhere'er upon life's sea we sail: For God, for Country, and for Yale. 2126 Worcls by H. S. Durand, '81 ADVERTISLMEIX rs I-IOTEL Woonsroeiq 43d Street Near Broadway TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK I-IOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE COURTEOUS ATTENTION MODERATE PRICES and IN TI-IE CENTER OF NEW YORK Room with use of bath 351.50 and 2.00 Tariff Room with bath 2.50 to 4.00 Room with bath, 2 beds 4 00 for two ACCOIVIINAODATION USEFULNESS Twenty Thousand Yale men have been members of the Yale Co-op. This means that thatnumber while here -toolc advantage of its benefits to members. The business and also the membership is increasing each year. The benefits to members are greater now than ever, clue to addition of new lines of merchandise on which liberal discounts are given. Yale Co-Operative Corporation RELIABILITY PROTECTION 154 THE YALE FRESHMAN BLUE BOOK Brave Mother Yale Fairer than love of Woman, Stronger than pride of gold, Stands, nor shall fail, love for old Yale, Mother of love untold. Mother of loveu proudly we call thee, Singing together a-down the long line, Light from abovenever befall thee! Hear thou and cheer thou the hearts that are thine Beacon of truth uplifted, 'Set in the northern sea, 'While yet they live, thy sons shall give Honor and love to thee. Star of our hope, shine on forever! N aught can the calm of thy radiance pale, Guarding thee yet, failing thee never, Still shall we love our brave mother, Old Yale. Boola 'Well, here We are! Vtfell, here we are! ,lust watch us rolling up the score! 'vVe'll leave old Harvard behind so far, That she won't want to play us any more! lNe'll roll the score so very high That you will hear them ery! Wfell, a Boola Boo And a Boola Boola Boo And a Boola Boola Boola Boola Boo. Undertaker Song Oh, More work for the undertaker, Another little job for the casket maker, In the local cemetery they are very, very busy on a brand new grave No hope for CPrineeton or Harvardj. fX.DVERTlSE.M ENTS 155 - x X x v-X Vu? Vu! ' . 'IIIIIIIIfI.'f.1'.1'f.'.'.'ff.'. AA ' T' 7 'k ' Q II.'ffffIf.'ffff.'.'ffffffffffff 1 'JT' Y 7 . XI ...,.,.,,.......,,,,.,,,.,..,.......,.,...,,..,,,..........,..,,...,...,,....,....,....,..,,.....,,..............,.............., N vw-ix Xi XS 'I S ES S5 ei . SS ' xisigsx XFHSEQ KWSN New -t Sf:-'S U10 CFS 0 C . . CS qu UT S xiigssg . . clgare esma nowo am Xwsux Quark guffg XREEENX Sggssstg Xegissk Xusrsx Szmkx gums XWEEX ::EiS XEHIIX Sikhs SWEEXQ Queeg musk Xggsesx xsgsssk XEESEEX GUS CIGAHTTES Sussex , Xssssrk xggsssg - xsssaikx XEEEEEX 't xffiiix W1 61111 Tl S - h Cf' - - mt e lstlnchve ' - sm CNFOW xiziiik NEEHIX kmuiix P50 5 9 NNN . . S5355 X A Sh11l1n6 A 1,1'te1' S m ondon Here Xxxbf x wx. x. N...x.................,....x..,..........,....................................x....,......,.....................,....x...,....x. i N-X-ax . .,.... x .QNX ..:.,A ............,......,..x.......,...,...,N.,. x .aux ............,.........,........,..,,,....... ..:..A ..z.,.x ..:,.3 156 I-XDVERTIS NS Make this your store, and you wlll always be sure of a square deal COLBURNS YORK PHARMACY R. T. HALL, Manager Cor. York and Elm Streets NEW HAVEN, CQNN. HEALTH FIRST fmykfs EWCA is 'sSo Cleann people talk about it THE STRAND C. F.TUTTLE SMQKE S T O R E Slqgp 21 B R-QED WA Y 239 ELM STREET GROCERS Ll Tuffffs Ale Room LUHCHKOUS H. M: BEIRNE, PROP. THE UP-To-D A TE LAUNDRY I a 777,42 0 I .1.A' ' ' U1UNDRY. 0 We sew buttons on and mend your clothes. No extra charge fXDVERTISEMEN'1'S I5 7 I I I 1 THE CAIVIPUS AT NIGHT A L T M A N The Rosenbaum H03 CHAPEL STREET Highest Grade Photographs Qgality - - Liberal Treatment Our Motto-Satisfaction ELI BARBER SHOP L. MILLER, Prop. 1091 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN. CONN. Belween High and York Streets Tutoring School We employ no agents to sing our praises. We refer you to any upper-elassman in re- gards to our Work in MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS anol CHEMISTRY Academic Office 262 York St. Tel.87414f Sheff. Office 841 Wall St. Tel.2726 158 AIJvI3RT1sI3MI2N'rs DRAWING INSTRUMENTS CLEANED AND REPAIRED A FULL LINE oF DRAWING MATERIALS AGENT FOR EUGENE DIETZGEN CO. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS BLUE AND PROCESS PRINTING. FINEST GRADE DRAWING PAPERS, BLUE PRINT PAPERS AND TRACING CLOTHS THE BLUE PRINT COMPANY 82 CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. II II I How TO LIVE ON 34.25 A WEEK I :I BY THE AID OF oun 1' If Cornrnutation Meal Tickets I II 525-00 fOr 320.00 We are known for our II If 12.00 10.00 h I 1: 5.75 5.00 Speclals :I Il 3.40 3.00 In EE 1.10 1.00 35CTs. 1: 1: A ' I :: BYERS HALL I GRILL :: ll ll QI WaHIes served bet. 2 - 5 P. IVI. and 8 - IZ P. IVI. II Open from 6.30 a. m. to I2 p. m. including Sundays I' I I Pool and Billiards 11 1: 30 cents per Hour 3 If Cigars, Cigzwettes and Tobacco I: Caviars, Crackers, jams, IVI21I'lTI2lI2If.ICS and Soda WHtC1'S I I IS ADVERTISEMENTS 159 Q .N , 5, I 2 I I . .E x ' 4 , .A e, I - 1 1 ff! - , . t, ' . I if' I 1 I 1 -' I , , gi. , V -N 1 1: X- - I' .i- 'Pk ' , 5 A N-1 'Q . , , ' 'r . '- 'mx ,I V- I I . Tig Sk-',F':! 'f'. - , ' ' ' ' , , - i gfi'-.QLJQLL 1..., , .. ll! . ' Kr f' 512,12 ' f n- .. af-f.--A-1,. we I-, , X f ., I , -WL, 1 :fg:g:::Y-.flag 5e:..:.',f. , I 3- ' , - 2 ' - +- f ' ' -xii? Z '-fl ,ng - W' . -4- f-' 'E iw E 'Ii-.43 v ' 'lil M-f xv E Q H315 ft -oi 5' 1' --'-' , l 2.'1 . - - , my ' . ?a1wXz-'fr-2115:-: '2.af:v- I 2215 25-9111 . . '- :1 H- W , , . E gag.g::,VIea.f:f:-:,',,' HM, -V -1 . ' ' ' -- f ' .... -- aes . ,ee+fe13:taf, :rv fffiifvil2-5f.rvE1fvifmfa I H OVER I Elias L. Glouskin DIAMONDS WATC HES AND JEWELRY Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing i048 Chapel Street AN 'AUP TO THE MINUTE Athletic and Sporting Goods Store, at reasonable prices Sweaters-Banners-Seal Paper BENNITTS UNIVERSITY STORE 934 CHAPEL STREET EMIL H. KUSSACK JUHN H. NUHN University Barbers Successors to FROHLICH Wentworth Hall, 1044 Chapel Street OPP. VANDERBILT HALL The fact that we have been in our present location twenty-five years, and that the grad- uates return to us qshould interest youb is a proof of satisfactory service. FRANK BROTHERS Fifth Ave. Boot Shop 2241 Fifth Avenue NEW YoRK CITY Builders ol Smart College Footwear Yale Branch 982 Chapel Street 160 IXDVERTISEMENTS Y . 7 - just the kindofpen ' 1 .,- - you like to usein class orin exams.', Starts at ' a touch-keeps on writing , I . smoothly ALL the way and F K' closes up bottle Zighl. The h Q original wont leak pen, it fig' --4- ' I you know. 127styles and h sizes from 52.50 up. N. 0 V' At all College Bookstores ,V 'T -. , and all De:.lers E ,.., . ,. ' Amoriian Fountain Pen Co., Mfrs. '-,' A ' , Adams, Cushing 8: Foster, Selling Agents ' '- i yi' .f 1 - Y 000 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. O SNAlDER'S College Confectionery Shop 266 York Street HCIGARS, CREARETTES, TOBACCO STATIONERY PERIODICALS RESERVED ' 1 . -,ll 3 -X ffl Y sl Q Mali .f ,U Q -10' X . Max ' l f 4 , 4 is 5 YQ no Q ' 5 ' ul f' . A YZ ' K 5 V ,.,. ,.:, E V ,. SQ, Q . X 21, 2 0 ' K -W I Tw? in if :.' ' .i f 'Qi , O. , v ' 3. ' ' Si. .21 f l' f . - L .E ' . , A -uf f Am' P jxe o . Q a- HQ 2: -V ,JDK -. ,452 i iw- -4,-. xx 5 -uf - '1:1wi e'FY? ' fi? U A' l ai, Nw- I-,Ta im a : -- ' 1 5 l ff? f kw be A . .f'.'.4:f 1-fwgf hs Ss . ' Ci y .wg ..,. .., A J . . Y, , . .,- .. . . -Q , 'f 5ii...i:iXgv-Q 5,,r.k.-gg XP-if 1-of -Q xi-VEPLB: N555 ps 'Fi of-Q .' X v. Q -- 'gi 'X' 1 ' 4 .-Q ,--nie'--:ry , .N jQf'3-af?-'L x X . E... J A :Li-83' ?-il . ' N, 2:-:V T, 9 ' Y , i 11, -4 5 'Lf' wwf r f-fu 1 . ff- ' Q: Q A ala- - A ' A O ' -:W i??a1N'lTL3 'g 'ISYS ' ':,.k-FF 1 1 ' x -v ' 'K ' IHMWQS-5 . - of 1A:.:,,,5.v:qi,EgN -.,,. ...it ,- - iiuiygmw . 9 , ' f -5 v. liii firr :l '11 ffl 2: ' :' -. ,W-'SQ' -Y' . . I ' V -A -f' ' 'f Z ... I - - X b PEL RE TURNING FROINI CHA ADVERTISEMENTS .5 ,-H.... - .. ... .. -....-........i......,-.ur-...i-.,.... .. - .. - .. - 4. -------::::.-f.-::: :f::e:::n :::QQ If's a lazy man's job fo keep up fwith bis college 'work and he can find much time for various activities and accomplishment if he eliminates the routine drudgery of hand writing manuscripts, notes and correspond- ence. Memoranda Filed in typewritten form occupies one fifth the space of the same matter handwritternordinarily coarse, would occupy. . Oliver typewriters are used in the Uni- versity extensively-there are iive Olivers to every one of other makes used by under- graduates. Because of the many Oliver fea- tures peculiar to the New Model 7, the Oliver typewriter has been immediately recognized as a practical institution in the college man's room. T alk with us about our rental purchase plan-it's better than spending a consider- able sum for typewriter rental with nothing to show for your money at the end of the time. ' EDILCATIONAL BOOKS 9 110016 CO K. S T 0 R Er C. E. H. WHITLOCK 230 Elm St. New Haven, Conn. -1- ---- ------- ...... . - -- 4. T1-112 SI-IEFF. RUSH Bradley, 1916 S vs. Lee, l9l7 S J. I-IERRMANN Tailor and Importer Special attention given to Yale Men 222 ELM STREET opp. Yale Gym. New Haven, Conn. MAXIMES 1 GRILL Regular Meals, 25C 236 Elm Street opp. Yale Gymnasium O. C. GRENON, Proprietor Glouslcin 81 Fox EST. I89B Zlvmelvra - - Svilurramithz - MAKERS OF F ity Pins ege Seals 'Medals and ' ' E Souvenirs 1058 Chapel-Qt New l-laven, Conn. opp. Yale Art School AnvEuTrs12M1zN'rs 163 Ki V ESTABLISHED lane House muses il' CWWZZWZ' it GE leaf-11e1Hnef,gE'D 'J f35 J- I v i Qentlsmma Qggnrniahxnn Qnndz , BROADWAY 2QR.TwENTv-sEcoND ST. Fhr New YORK. KNIGE-QQEQEQEBLDG Garments for Dress or Travel NEW HAVEN-CONN' English Hats, Furnishings ' Boots and Shoes Representative at . Trunks, Bags ancl Leallier NOVCll1CS Ready made Geal' lor all Sports Liveries for Men Servants New York Send for illuggd Catalogue Representative at -Hotel Taft on Wednesdays every fortnight BOSTON BRANCH NEWPORT BRANCH - - - - 1-m-m.-m.-m:-m.-- .-.m-.- 149 Tremonl Sl. 220 Bellevue Avenue BISHOP 84 COMPANY TICKET OFFICE l9l ORANGE ST. Tel. IZOO- Direct Agents for European and Coastwise Lines Stateroom Berths reserved in advance also Sleeping Car accommodations to distant points Baggage to or from Station, 25 cents each trunk THE P 8z BISHOP CO. l9l OP . Tel. l20l Carlagc. rig and Packing of Furniture STORAGE WAREHOUSE IXDV ERTI SILM EIN T House Established 1881 Telephone 4415 OB J COB lmporters and Tailors U sk 5 I 1,2 '-, sn if ' fxilf-hv?QQ!?'p:K 5 -Xe , 5' In ' ' 'S .J X 1.2, fi 1080 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. At Hotel Imperial, New York, every Tuesday -1- - ---- ----- ------ - - -1. ADVERTISEMENTS 165 A Hard and Fast Rtnlle in this shop, which we always observe is this: 'WE believe in sparing profits rather than spoiling a rep- utation for value-giving. Prices -on our Haberdashery and Hats are fixed accordingly. They spell ECONOMY KNOX HATS The Shop of jenkins 978 CHAPEL STREET Near Hotel Taft THE THOMPSON CO. Haberdasliers HATS AND CAPS Agems for NEW HAVEN MARIC CROSQ LEATHER G Bathrohes Raincoats Neckwear Shirts Caps In fact, everything for your comfort JOHN F. FITZGERALD 954 Chapel Street ' SENIORS ON WRIGHT HALL STEPS 166 Anv1sRT1s13M12N'rs VVELCOMING Ex-PRESIDENT TAPT T0 NEW H.-WEN Do You Buy Cloth and Wear It, or Do You Get A Suit? Vlfe produce only the latter garments-that Bt into all the curves and crevices, and stick from the time you slip them on. Do11't chance having that uncomfortable feeling as though you had someone else's suit on. Come iii and pick out the cloth that just suits you, and we will guarantee to turn it into a garment that you will feel proud of. Ihr A. ll. Svtarin Gln. Makers of Smart Clothes 1050 Chapel Street Representative at Vanderbilt Hall Park Ave. Hotel, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. K Every Thursday ADVERTISIQNUZNTS .gf .... ..... ...,-, ....-. - .- - .. - ----- Qs' Richmond 81 Weinstein iii an i I u 1' 5 Opposite Yale University Club 1134 CHAPEL STREET NEVV HAVEN, CONN. -nu1nun1un1nxx-vux-- We always carry a- full line of Woolens. A visit to our' store Will pay you Well. I I ui. nu -1111-11 111111111 1 .. im ,P New Haven Printing Company Catalogue, Commercial Class Book, House Organ Monthly Bulletins and Society Printers , lu. f- .1 will-l?Eiiit ' 'itxgwgol' f' :.x , 1-,, -r.:E:!ft!:- f 111 S 4- . 90 Temple Street, New Haven, Conn