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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1923 volume:

J Cc WU M P£a C fcutfAiM lkA YALE BANNER tPOT-POVRRI- I To CHAUNCEY BREWSTER TINKER Who Has Done More Than Most To Make Us Discontented With Ignorance THE YALE BANNE R A ND POT POURRl YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I COMMITTEES OF TIIK CORPOKATIOX PRUDENTIAL COMMITTl- ' .Ii The Pkksident of the Univeksitv, Cliiiirmtiii Otto Tremont Bannahd, LL.B.. M.A. Howell Cheney, M.A. Samuel Herbert Fisher, LL.B., M.A. Edwin Musser Herr, Sc.D. George Grant Mason, ALA. Alfred Lawrence Ripley, j LA. f The Secretary of the University, Sccretani JCOJLMITTEE ON FINANCE Otto Tremont Bannard, LL.B., M.A., Chairman Samuel Herbert Fisher, LL.B., M.A. Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A. The Treasurer of the L ' niversity COMMITTEE ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY Edwin Musser Herr, Sc.D., Chairman Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D. Samuel Herbert Fisher, LL.B., M.A. Fred Towsley Murphy, M.D., M.A. Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A. The Provost of the LTnivehsity, Secretari COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES Charles Hopkins Clark, Litt.D., Chairman Howell Cheney, M.A. Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D. Rev. Charles Edward Jefferson, D.D., LL.D. William Howard Taft, LL.D. Dean Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., LL.D. Dean Frederick Scheetz Jones, LL.D. Dean Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. Dean Thomas Walter Swan, LL.B., M.A, Dean Everett Victor Meeks, B.F.A., M.A., A.D.G.F. The Secretary of the University, Secretary The Provost of the L niversity, e.t officio f The Provost and Treasurer also attend meetings of the Prudential Committee. X The President is an c.r officio member of all Corporation committees. YALE BANNER POT P O U R R COMMITTEE ON AKCHITECTURAL PLAN John Villiers Farwell, !M.A., Chairman Rev. William Adams Brown, Ph.D., D.D. Vance Criswell McCormick, M.A. Dean Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. Dean Everett Victor Meeks, B.F.A., M.A., A.D.G.F. James Gamble Rogers, M.A. The Treasurer of the University, Secretary ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD CHAIRMAN Edward B. Greene, ' 00, Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio VICE-CHAIHMAN Noah H. Swayiie, ' 93, 21.5 South 17th Street, Pliiladelphia, Pa. .SECRETARY ] Iinott . Osliorn, ' 07, Yale .Station. cw Haven. Conn. KXECITIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Greene, Ouiirmaii, and .Messrs. Aiken, Croshy. Hamill, Hooker, Rieliards, Tuttle, Wal]a ' c. ' ;irren, and Messrs. (jriswold and Swayne c.r ofjiciix ME.MBEU.S The President, Provost, Secretary, and Treasurer of the University The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Yale Alumni University Fund Association, William E. S. Griswold. ' !•!•. W . - J. . loane. . ' )7. ) . ' itli . venue. New York City The President and Secretary of the Yale Association of Class Secretaries President, George H. Richards, ' 03, 68 William Street, New York City Secretary, Rev. John M. Deyo, ' 08 and ' 10 D., 2 Chapel Place, Danbury, Conn. The President of tlie Yale Engineering Association, Bradley Stoughton, ' 93 S., 10 East 44th Street, New York City 22 YALE BANNER P O U R R Boston, Yale Club of George A. Sanderson, ' 8.5, I.iltlttdii. Mass. Alfred L. Aiken. ' 01. K) at i- .Street. Boston, Mass. Bristol, Yale Club of Georire C. Clark, ' 93 S., Terryvillc, Conn. Buffalo, Yale Alumni Association of William C. Warren, ' 80 S., 173 North .Street. Buffalo, N. Y. Anson C. Goodyear, ' 99, 1204 Marine Trust Buildiui;. Buffalo. . Y. Central Pennsylvania, Yale Alumni Association of Benjamin I. Nead, Litt.D.. ' 70, Box 1-5, Harrisburn ' , Pa. Chicago, Yale Club of James O. Hey worth, ' 88, .503 Harvester Building, Chicago, 111. Ezra J. Warner, ' 99, 600 West Erie Street, Chicago, 111. Cincinnati Yale Club Harley ,1. Morrison, ' 87 .S., 3195 Brookline Avenue, Cincinnati. Ohio M ' .ilter A. DeCani]). ' 90, Traction Building, Cincinnati. Ohio Cleveland, Yale Alumni Association of Samuel Lewis Smith, ' 89, 10600 Quincy Avenue. S. E., Cleveland, Ohio Edward B. Greene, ' 00, Cleveland Trust Co.. Cleveland, Ohio Colorado Yale Association Theron R. Field, ' 89 S., 737 Clarkson Street, Denver. Colo. Essex County (N. J.), Yale Alumni Association of Dickinson W. Richards, ' 80, 141 Broadway, New York City Fairfield County (Conn.) Yale Alumni Association Frederick S. Curtis. ' 69 S., Brookfield Center, Conn. John H. Perry, ' 70, Southport, Conn. Hartford, Yale Alumni Association of William H. Corbin, ' 89, 80 Pliny Street, Hartford, Conn. Robert W. Huntington, ' 89, Connecticut (ieneral Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Kansas City, Yale Club of Rt. Rev. Sidney C. Partridge, D.D., ' 80, 14 W. Armour Boulevard. Kansas City, Mo. Porter B. Godard, ' 89, 1100 (irand Avenue Temple, Kansas City, Mo. 23 YALE BANNER P O U R R I Kentucky, Yale Alumni Association of Arthur I). Alien. ' 01, The Mengel Co.. Louisville, Ky. Long Island Yale Alumni Association William B. Davenport, ' 67, 189 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louisiana Yale Alumni Association Bernard Titche, ' 82, 431 Canal Comnurcial Building. New Orleans, La. Maryland Yale Alumni Association D. C. Wharton Smith, 2d, M.U., ' 11 S., 17 Midvale Road. Roland Park. Balti- more, Md. Michigan Yale Alumni Association C. Hay ward Murjihy, f.r- ' 05 S., 1702 Irocjuois Avenue. Detroit, Mich. Naugatuck Valle_v, Yale Alumni Association of the Arthur R. Kimball, ' 77, 175 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn. Howard B. Tuttle, ' 87 S., Millville Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. Nebraska Yale Alumni Association Edward L. Burke, ' 87. 188 Brandeis Th atrc liiiilding. Omaha. Nebr. New Haven, Yale Alumni Association of AL-itthew A. Reynolds, ' 92, 3.55 Wintlirop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. John K. Beach, LL.D., ' 77, 150 Temple Street. New Haven, Conn. New York, Yale Club of Mortimer N. Buckner, ' 95, New York Trust Co., 100 Broadway, New York City Frederic W. Allen, ' 00. 13 Exchange Place, New York City Northeastern New York Yale Alumni Association Arthur W. Elting, M.D., LL.D., ' 91, 119 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. Northern California, Yale Alumni Association of A. Crawford Greene, ' 06, Balfour Buihliiig. .San i ' rancisco. Calif. Northwest, Yale Alumni Association of the John Crosby, ' 90, Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis. Minn. Philadelphia, Yale Alumni Association of William W. Atterbury, LL.D., ' 8(i S.. Broad Street Station. I ' hiladi Ipliia. Pa. Noah H. Swayne, ' 93, 215 South 17th Street. Pliil. ' ulel])hi,i. Pa. Plainfield Yale Club Edward A. Stevenson. ' 88. 920 Woodland .Vvenue. Plainfield. X. J. N N E R P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POU R R I THE YALE BAN NER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BA NNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I TABLE OF HISTORICAL DATES Meeting of the ]Miiiisters in Branford. for founding a College . . 1700- Charter of the Collegiate School of Connecticut Organization under the Charter ...... Beginning of instruction at Killing-worth .... Beginning of instruction at Saybrook ..... Removal to New Haven ....... The Collegiate School named Yale College .... Revised Charter ........ Act of the General Assembly of Connecticut by which State Officers became members of the Corporation ..... Charter of the School of Medicine ..... Beginning of instruction in School of Medicine Charter confirmed by new Constitution of the State Beginning of instruction in the School of Religion . Law School affiliated with Yale College .... Graduate Courses in Philosophy and the Arts organized . School of Applied Chemistry (1817) and School of l ' ngineering (18.52) united in Yale Scientific School ..... Scientific section of the Department of Philosophy and the Arts named the Sheflield Scientific School . . . . . . . . 1861 School of the Fine Arts established ....... 1866 Act of the General Assembly providing for the election of six members of the Corporation by the Alumni ..... Same, amended ........ Act of the General Assembly authorizing the name Yale University School of Music established ...... School of Forestry established ...... Bicentennial Celebration ....... Yale in China founded ....... Pageant, commemorating the Removal of Yale College to New Haven Yale Universitv Press transferred to the University 32 YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I STATISTICS ERECTION OF BUILDINGS YALE COLLEGE, organized in 1701, at Killingworth, Conn., llicnce re- moved to Saybrook, Conn., and finally to New Haven in 17 Hi. First building erected in 1717 (demolished 1782), Brick row erected — South Middle, now Connecticut Hall, 1750; Atheneum, 1761; South, 1793; North Middle (demolished 1896) and Lyceum, 1800 (demolished 1901); North, 1821 (demolished 1901); Chapel, 1824. (demolished 1896); Divinity, 1835 (demolished 1870). The central row — Laboratory, 1782 (demolished 1888); Cabinet, 1819 (demolished 1911); Herrick Hall (Old Gymnasium), 1859; Medical College, 1860; Sheffield Scientific School, 1860; Art Building. 1861; Farnam, 1869; East Divinity Hall, 1S69; Durfee, 1870; West Divinity Hall, 1871; North Sheffield Hall, 1874; Peabody Museum, 1876; Battell Chapel, 1876; Winchester Observatory, 1882; Sloane Physics Laboratory, 1882; Dwight Hall, 1886; Lawrance, 1886; Kent Chemical Laboratory, 1887; Chittenden Memorial Library, 1888; Osborn Memorial Hall, 1889; Gymnasium, 1892; Welch Hall, 1892; Winchester Hall, 1893; Vander- bilt, 1894; White, 1894; Berkeley, 1894; Sheffield Chemical Laboratory, 1895; Law School, 1895; Phelps Memorial, 1895; Pierson Hall, 1896; Hendrie Hall, 1900; Fayerweather Hall, 1901; Woodbridge Hall, 1901; University Hall, 1901; Byers Memorial Hall, 1902; Woolsey Hall, 1902; Kirtland Hall, 1903; Lampson Lyceum, 1903; Sheff Vanderbilt I, 1903; Sheff Vanderbilt II, 1906; Linsly Hall, 1907; Leet Oliver Memorial Hall, 1908; Haughton Hall, 1909; Carnegie Swimming Pool, 1909; Sloane Laboratory, 1912; Wright JNIemorial Hall, 1912; Hammond Laboratory, 1912; Mason Laboratory, 1912; Day Missions Library, 1912; Laboratory of Botany and Zoology, 1913; Dunham Electrical Laboratory, 1913; Sprague Memorial Hall, 1917; The Harkness Memorial Quadrangle, 1921; Sterling Chemistry Laboratory, 1922. PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Rev. Abraham Pierson . . 1701-170T Rev. Timothy Dwight . . 1795-1817 Rev. Samuel Andrew . . 1707-1719 Rev. Jeremiah Day . . . 1817-1846 Rev. Timothv Cutler . . 1719-1723 Rev. Theodore Dwight Woolsey 184.6-1871 Rev. Elisha Williams . . 1736-1739 Rev. Noah Porter . . 1871-1886 Rev. Thomas Clap . . . 1739-1766 Rev. Timothy Dwiglit . . 1886-1899 Rev. Xaphtall Daggett . . 1766-1777 Arthur T. Hadley . . . 1899-1921 Rev. Ezra Stiles . . . 1777-1795 James Rowland Angell . . 1931- FOUNDATION OF SCHOOLS Medicine 1810 Scientific School .... 1847 Theology 1822 Art 1866 I.iiw 1S31 Music 1894 Graduate School .... 1846 Forestry 1900 33 LIBRARIES LIBRARY STAFF Andrew Keogh, M.A., Lihrarinn Charles James Barr, ]M.A., B.L.S.. Axsixtaiif Lihniriaii !May Humphreys, B.A., Head of Purchase Depart meiit Anna Marie Monrad, B.S., Head Cafalofjinr Anne Stokelev Pratt, B.A., Assistaiit Reference Lihrarian Rev. Harlan Page Beach, D.D., Librarian of the Dai Missions Lihruri Edwin Montefiore Bouchard, LL.B., Ph.D., Librarian of the iSchool of Law Rev. Albert Tobias Clay, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Librarian of the American Oriental Societi John Ireland Howk Dowxes, B.F.A.. Liliniriaii of the Scliool of the Fine Arts Rev. Frank Chamherlin Porter, Ph.D.. D.D.. Liltrnrian of tlie Trou bridqe Reference Librari Kan-Ichi Asakawa, Ph.D.. Curator of the Japanese and Chinese Collections Thomas Rossiter Barntm, B.A., Curator of the Yale Memornliilin Hiram BiN(iiiAM, I ' n.I).. Litt.D.. Curator of the Colleetion on Latin American Histori) Edward Theodore Newell, !M.A., Curator of the Numismatic Collections William Alfred Speck, M.A., Curator of the Collection of Classical (lerman Litera- ture Tiie University and allied Librnrics conta in over L500,000 volumes. The reading rooms contain the current periodical publications, the most important books of reference, and tiiose reserved for special study in connection with various courses. The Linoniaii and Brothers Library, in the second story of Chittenden Hall, is a collection of 25,000 volumes in all fields. Open on week days in term time from 8.30 a.m. to 10.00 ]).m. ; on Sundays from 2.00 to 10.00 p.m.; during vacations from 8.30 am. to 5.00 p.m. The College Reading Room in Dwight Hall contains the leading American daily newspapers besides the imjiortant weeklies and other periodicals. A similar reading room is maintained in Byers Hall. Open daily in term time from 9.00 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., and .Sundays from 2.00 to 6.00 p.m. VALK C ()LLE(;K HONORS. S( IIOI.AIU.V l{ANMN(;. AND I ' RIZl ' .S AW ' Ali Dl.l). 1921-1!)22 SKNIOH HONORS. CI. ASS OI ' I!)2-J islrv Joseph I) xt r l!,niu-tt, Jil. l- ' .nfrli li Ay.ariah Tripp ISullinton, History Humbert Francis Cofraiuesco, llistor; Jlontpomery Kvans, J( , French Carl Manfred (Gottfried, Englisli Laurence Simons Harris, Kngli.sh Fredericl ' anuxem Hel)ard, History Francis Kellilicr, History SENIOR APPOINTMENTS (For the worlc of the whole college course-)-) f The sulidivision of a group by a dasli indicates that the men wliose names are below the dash were students in the College only during their Senior year. Kapliacl T ' rincc Kocnif:. Ilislorv Williaiii IVvlon .Mav. IFistorv K()b rt Ciithric I ' age, llistor ' v Cliarlcs Ildlden I ' rcscott, ,Ir. . Clicii Harold Robert Scliaal, Classics Willard Wylie Spencer, I ' liilosiipliy Harold Leo Stein, English Lawrence Ridge Cuiild Cliarlcs Rov Keller Aliraham Leonard Baiter Timothy Francis Hannon Azariah Tri])p Bulfinton Delos .VUen Chappell, ,Ir. Humbert Francis Cofrancesco Frank Benjamin Davidson George Dimenstein -Montgomery Evans, Jd ■lames . tliearn Folger, .Jr. George Edward CJilcbrist Carl Manfred Gottfried Morris Woods Abbott Malcolm Pratt . Idricb Wendell ' illiam Anderson Jeremiah Robinson Beard.. I r. Josepli ncxf.-r Bennett, Jd Lsrael E. Blodinger Ward Cheney Edward Came Clark Jolin Merrill Congdon Charles Maurice DeLand, Jr. Edmond Selby Dillon Leon Peter Donchian Jason Russell Draper Wallis Bleecker Dunekel Max CJriboff Frederick Parrish Grimley Xathaniel Taylor Guernsey, Jr. ,Tohn Howard Hanway Gilbert McCord Harris Frederick Vanuxem Hebard PHILOSOPHICAL OR.VTIOXS Robert CJuthrie P; McDonald Harde; HIGH OR.VTIOXS Lee -Marvin Griswold -Vlexander Gordon CJrove Harry -Vlbert Haring, ,Ir. Laurence Simons Harris Henry Cha]iin .lackson -Mien Slie])]iard .lolmson Yale Knecland, Jr. Ra))liael Prince Koenig . rtlmr William -McGrath William Peyton May Worthington Cogswell Miner OR- TIOXS Frederick Whiley Hilles Sherman Reese Hoyt X ' elson Waldorf Hyde Francis Kelliher Harry Erwin Klebanoff William Galey Lord Scovel McGaw Lyon Orrin William Main ,Tohn Sawyer -Marsh Walter Rumsev -Marvin, .Ir. Stanton Witter -Mead .Tohn Philip Meyer Spencer Hotehkiss Miller Haven Benjamin Page - lfred Henry Phillips Harold Xeil Renfrew Harrv Edward Rice, Jr. Gaiu.s Barrett Rich, ;?d Wells Crosby Root David Lee Rosneau, Jr. 35 Jarvis Means Morse Israel Xair Richard Copeland Xorton Charles Holden Prescott, Jr. MeClure Barnett Ramsay Eugene Joseph Raphael Stanton Edgar Rockwell Manuel Sorrell Sachs Willard Wylie S))encer Morris A ' tMnstein George Kemietli Whiteside - braham Sarason Harold Rol)ert Schaal Xewell Henry Schooley George Sdnvolsky Yates Gorham Smith George W. Stedman, .Ir. Harold Leo Stein Wallace Randall Treat Leon -Vrthur Tulin Bruce Rothrock Tuttle Franklvn Benjamin Tuttle John Walker ' Harold Wendover Walton George -Vlfred Warren Harry Watstein Charles Dickerman Williams Cniy Marsh Bogar William Lohmever, Jr. PRELIMINARY HONORS: JLNIOR CLASS CLASS OF 19 23 Abraham Saul . Mclennan, Enfrlish Willis Jerome Hallinfrer, I ' liilosoijliv Wallace Roliert Hostwiek, .oolofry ' Klelier Alexander t ' anipl)ell, Jr., English I ewis Perry Curtis, F.iifrlisli Jesse Chase Dann, Jr., History Russell Wheeler Davenjiort, Pliilosophv John Barlow Derl)y, (.lassies John Barlow l)erl)y, l ' ' ,nglisli Arthur Lyman KIsk, ,Ir., History Robert Elliot Fitch, Enpli.sh Maxwell Evarts Foster, Classics Maxwell Evarts Foster, F ' .nplish Cordon Sherman Haight, Engli.sh t ' laremont Judson Koenig, P.sychology Jlax I.erner, English .lolin James MacKav, F.nglish Francis Otto .Mattlijessen. I ' ' ,nglisli Alexander Mitclull, History .Tohn Kranz Xotz, Classics Hiram Merrill Nowlan, English James Churchill Owen, English Winheld Shiras, English AVilliam Bidwell Welden, Mathematics Theodore . lbert Zunder. English RANKIN(; SCHOLARS IN THE STL ' DIES OF JUNIOR YEAR, CLASS OF 1923 SCHOI.. RS OF THE FIRST R.VXK Bernard Lewis . lpert Wallace Robert Bostwick F ' rederick Hamilton Chetlain Benjamin Edmund David, Jr. John Greenleaf Eliot Henry Robert Colilberg Clareiiioiit J udson Koenig Samuel Tobias .Markoff I ' rancisOtto .Malthiessen .losiah Thom])soii I ' liimiev Hayden Xewhall Smith Herman Thomas Stichman John Ball Stoiu- William ISiilwell Welden Theodore Albert Zunder SCH()I.. RS OF THE SKCOND K. NK Benjamin Motoh . ltsc Arnold .Samuel . skin Willis Jerome Hallinge Robert Ch.ipman Bale; Kleber A. CamiibcU, J i Alfred Wiulield Cravei William WiuslowCrosl John Barlow Dcrbv William Husc- Duiiliaii Ralph Ciideon I ' ailing Robert Elliot Fitch Kennet Morse I ' ord .Maxwell ICvarts lM)ster (Jordon Sherman Haiglit Oraham Roots Hall James Pomerov Ilendrick Hugh .Michael J os -loff Jose| h .Morton Kaufman Max I.erner Joseph Ciregorv Lynch Joseph ' I heodoVeSlathis (u-orge I ' arsnus .Milmiiie Hiram .Merrill Xowlau James ChurchillOweu John Sabine Owen, 3(1 .Vlbert Lacy Russel Frederic Stanley Shaffer Minfield Shiras I-Uhuund lUixton Shotwell Carrett Reiff Stearly ,Iosei)h Manson ' alentine Wayland I ' arries Vaughan Horace Jeremiah ' oorhis Chauncev Pratt Willianis, Jr. Joseph Villiam Wright SCHOL.VRS OF THE IHIRI) R.VXK William Townsend . dee Abraham Saul .Mderman Frederick Wilson . ley Hermann Bruno Arimld Parker Bailey George Campiiell Becket David Ilar.hvick Bigelow Edgar. los.pli Bit . John Walter Blair Walter Charles Brigirs . be Solomon Brown Harvey Templeti n Brown .Morgan . lton Casey l ' ' .dwardChestou Clark Dwiglit I ' etteeColburn Moses Coo|ierstock . rthur l.iutonCorbiri, Jr. I ' liillip Il.Cruikshank .losciibTov Curtiss Jesse Chase Dann. Jr. 3G Leslie David Xewell Davis Walter . npelo Donahoe Arthur Lyman Fisk, Jr. Thomas Jefferson F ' oster, Jr. James Gordon FuUerton, Jr. John Stuart Gordon l.iimcl Howard Harris Edward Trevor Hill Sylvester Charles Horn j;)lm Hamilton King THE Y A L 1 B A N N E R A N D POT POURRI .Toscpli Cvril I.iicov ll.irrvClitr.MilOard Cli.-irles I ' arkcrSlonc.Ir. .lolin.IiiTm-s MiicKnv Hieliard D.ivid O ' Conncll Cleveland Hitchcock Storrs | n.-liiwirSlu ' p.ird Mai-ldr David I ' hipps Parker l.incolnCadvTisdalc Clini-lcsCiMftiin Mfvcr John Harland Paul Hcnrv.lohn Trail!) i. Al.xaiidir Miti ' lu-ll ' Harrison William Ho.se .lohn ' Bi ' Miis Veach WcKidhridf:,- i:dw,ii-ds .Morris l.ee .Moses UiMMsev.Jr. Dana Greene von.Sclirader Cdodricli Kilil.cn Murjiliv Otto Alfred. Sell reil)er Oliver .Mavlicw Whipple Cli iirl,-s. af: -l.,)r. Hoy .Ma.is.Scluvarz John .Martin Whitakcr Aiisley XewniJiii Townsend .Si luUlcr F.dward Uollowav Wrav,.Ir. John Kranz Notz Benjamin 11. Slio -makcr, 3d Martin Zaicntz 1 JLNIOR APPOINTMENTS, t LASS OF 192 !■ PHILOSOPHICAL ORATIONS Morgan Hanlon Alvo rd George Albert Lewis Bernard Menas ChernoflF Aaron M. Royal ||||| Arthur Drey Kroni Herbert Francis Sturdy Addison Yung Kwai Charles Bradford Welles HIGH OR.VTIONS Marshall Kinne Bartlott George Edmund Milne ,Tohn Kerr Selden Edwin Foster Blair Harry Leo Nair Edmund Taite Silk Arnold Cluyot Cameron, Jr. .loseph Swan Piatt F ' oster Kent Sistare Paul Clement Daniels P ' dwin Samuel Rauworth, Jr. Theodore Ward Webber Buell Wentwortli Hudson John Isador Robinson Bernard Wiess HuliertC. Mandeville.Jr. Sanford Brown -Meeoh James Stillman Rockefeller Harold Joseph Russo Charles MervilleSpofford Clark Blanchard Millikan OR.VTIONS Jeremiah H. Bartholcinu-w, .Tr. Ralph Pearly Grim Milton Casper Sarran Frederick ' aldron Beach .lames Cole Gruener CJeorge Frost Sawver Ernest .lames Bejrien Walter Stewart Harris, Jr. Frederick Sheffield AVoodliridjrc Binghani Walter Edwards Houghton, .Tr Stanlev Jackson Sumner Howard Iorton Biseoe, Jr. Albert Lincoln Johnson, Jr. Williain . ndrew TenEiek, Jr. Philip Wilson Bonsai Lester Arthur Leserman Pklward Kleinhans Titus Stanley Miller Cooper Carlton Wheeler I. ' Honunedieu Albert Charles Treiiel F ' ranklin Muzzy Crosby, Jr. Charles Jo.se])h Little I ' rank Dav Tiittle. .Ir. Donald Emory Dial Maurice Lowentbal Roger Patton Welles Raymond Dragat William Davis Melton, Jr. Donald Salisbury Westfall Clayton Sherwood Faville Mitchell George Meyers William Joseph Flynn, Jr. John Herron .More Samuel Landfair Rosenberry David Ross Granger, Jr. Frederick Scudder Rockwell 37 JLi THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I YALE BANNER P O U R R I UNDERGRADUATE PRIZES AND PREMIUMS, 1921-1922 PRIZES OPEN TO SEVERAL CLASSES Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes — 1st Prize. Harold Robert Schaalj Class of 1922; 2d Prize, James Eugene Pooley, Class of 1922; 3d Prize, John Hamilton King, Class of 1923. Thacher Prises — 1st Prizes, Frank Benjamin Davidson. Class of 1922, and Spencer Herbert Whedon, Class of 1924; 2d Prizes, Levon Peter Donehian, Charles Roy Keller. Walter Rumsey Marvin, Jr., and Bruce Rothrock Tuttle, Class of 1922. JoJin Hubbard Curtis Prise — Worthington Cogswell Miner. Class of 1922. John Addison Porter Prise in American History — Humbert Francis Cofrancesco, Class of 1922. Anthony D. Stanley Mathematical Prizi — ' illiani Bidwell Welden. Class of 1923. Charles Washburn Clark Prise — Not awarded. Henry P. JVrii ht Memorial Prize — Anslev Newman, Class of 1923. Andrew D. White Prise — John Greenleaf Eliot, Class of 1923. Noyes-Cutter Prise — Robert Elliot Pitch, Class of 1923. SENIOR PRIZES. (LASS OF 1922 Deforest Prise — (iaius Barrett Rich, 3d. with honorable mention of I.cMin Peter Donchian. Townsend Premiums — Levon Peter Donchian. W ' alti r Rumsey Marvin, ,lr.. Bruce Rothrock Tuttle, Charles Albert Wight, and Cliarlcs Dickcrman Williams. Deforest Mathematical Prize — Not awarded. Warren Mcmariat Uif li Scholarsliip Prise — Lawrence Ridge (iuild. JUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1923 If ' inthrop Prises — 1st Prize, John Barlow Derby; 2d Prize, Parker Bailey. Scott Prise in French — Robert Chajmian Bates. Scott Prise in German — Max Lerner. Henry James TenEycIc Prises — 1st Prize. Horace Jeremiah N ' oorhis; 2d Prize, Thomas Vennum ; 3d Prizes. Willis .Jerome Ballinger. .John ' alt(r Blair, and Stephen I-O Tsai. Gordini liroirii McnioriciJ Prise — Winficld .Sliiras. 40 THE YALE BANNER P- O U R R SOI ' IIOMOUI ' , I ' HIZKS. CLASS Ol ' l!)-_ ' |. Lucius ■ ' . Ii ' oliiiixoii I.titiii Pr ' i::i 1st I ' ri .c, Artliur Kroni; 2 i I ' rizc. Stilts iJurptc. C. Il ' i lli x Jlilts Prhc -Addison Yung Kwai. Benjamin F. liiiri f Miithcmatical Prices — 1st Prize. A.iroii M. iiuN.il; 2(1 I ' rizes, Albert IJncolii Johnson, Jr., and Roi;er I ' .itton Welles. Donald Annis Prise — Frederick Seiidder Hoekwell. Dettra Prize — Marshall Kinne Barthtt. Parker Dickson Buck Prize — Spencer Herliert W ' hedon. UNIVERSITY FIUZES Cobden Club Medal — Lawrence Ridge Guild, Class of 1922. Montaigne Prise — Montgomery Evans, 2d, Class of 1922. Sloane Dramatic Prize — Samuel Selden, Class of 1922, and I.loyd I ' rank Thaniiouser, Class of 1923. THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL HONORS AND PRIZES, l -- ' 2 HONORS CONFERRED UPON THE CLASS OF 1922 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WLLH J ISTIXCTIOX SuMMA Cum Laude James William Clise, ,Ir. (Mechanical Engi- Gordon Mears .Markle (Industrial and En- gineerinfi Chemistry), New Haven, Conn. neering), Seattle, Wash Elliott DeForest (Mechanical Engineering) Minneapolis, Minn. Clifford Moulton Jlyers (Industrial and Engineering Chemistry), New Haven. Conn. M.-vGNA Cum Laudk Clinton DeWitt Hanover, .Jr. (Civil Engi- Whitney Bodnian Hobhs (.Mechanical Engi- neering), Groton, Conn. neering). Riverside, 111. George Wintliro]! Jaclinian (Meclianical I ngineering), Bridgeport, Conn. Cum Laude David Moseovitz (Industrial and Engineer- Harold Harmond Richardson (Metallurgy), ing Chemistry), New Haven, Conn. Bridgejiort, Conn. Jacob Sanniel Rashl)a (Electrical Engineer- Edwin Raymond Zeitz (Electrical Engineer- ing), New Haven, Conn. ing). New Haven, Conn. GENERAL TWO-YE. R HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IX ALL STCDIES William Keefer Brewster (Civil Engineer- Laliib Baz Haddad, B.. . Syrian Protestant ing), Shelton, Conn. College 191( (Electrical Engineering), Arthur Farwell (Meclianical Engineering), .Jerusalem, Palestine. Chicago, 111. ! B A N N POUR GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STL ' DIES Stanton Sherman Bailey (Electrical Engi- neering), Milford, Conn. Herman Harry Bogin (Industrial and En- gineering Chemistry), Bridgeport, Conn. Edward Leo Joseph Carey (Industrial and Engineering Chemistry), Bridgeport, Conn. Herman Davidson (Industrial and Engi- neering Chemistry), New Haven, Conn. William Kidwell Hutson (Mechanical En- gineering), Brooklyn, N. Y. David Lincoln Luke, Jr. (Industrial and Engineering Chemistrv), Tarrvtown, N. Y. Pliilip West Tlioriipson (Civil Engineering), Denver, Colo HONORS CONFERRED UPON THE CLASS OF 1923 GENERAL THREE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN . LL STUDIES Russell Bennett Allen (Civil Engineering), New Haven, Conn. Rufus . dams . ndrews (Electrical Engi- neering), Rocky Hill, Conn. Jlaxwell Bogin (Pre-Medical), Bridgeport, Conn. Fayette Dudley Chittenden (Industrial and Engineering Chemistry), New Haven, Conn. Thomas Cottiero (Pre-Medical), New Haven, Conn. Florian Joseph Fox (Electrical I ' .ngincer- ing). New Haven, Conn. Rali)h Chester Jahnige (. dministrativr Engineering), New Haven, Conn. Hosford Dudley Kellogg, .Ir. (.Meclianical Engineering), Haverford, Pa. Edward Oliver l.an))hier ( P ' Jectrical I ' .ngi- neering), .Springfield, 111. Louis Francis Lumaghi, Jr. (Mining), St. Louis, .Mo. Theodore Tremain McCrosky (Civil Engi- neering), New York City. Donald Grant .Morrow (Industrial and En- gineering Chemistry), Norwood, .Mass. Charles Stewart Parker (.Vdministrative Engineering), Meriden, Conn. Nelson Chaffee Peck (.Mechanical Engineer- ing), New York City. . lhert John Phillips (Met • ' l ' l v). New Haven, Conn. Harry W. I{al)inowitz (Chemistry), Bridge- |)ort. Conn. ■Mpheus Beede Stickney, 2d (Mechanical Engineering), Los . ngeles, Calif. .lohri Newman Wittenlierg ( . dministrative I ' ngincering), Huntington, W. Va. i ' ani .Mantlu ' V orn (Civil Engineering), ■Soutli Kuili l, Oliio. t;KNKR. L TWO-YE.VR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN . LL STUDIES Joel I ' Jmer Crouch, B.S. Illinois College l!l- ' (l (Civil Engineering), Boise, Idalx). Pliili)) Chester Doran (Civil Engineering), Meriden, Conn. Gustaf Reinhold Nordin (Electrical Engi- neering), West Haven, Conn. Herbert William Sundius (Electrical En- gineering), New Haven, Conn. GENEH.Vl. ()NE-YE. 1{ HONOHS FOR EXCELLENCE IN . LL STUDIES Frederick Hanilitcin Claridge (Forestry), New Haven, C ' cimi. Herliert Thacker Hcrr, .Ir. (.Vdministrative I ' ngineering), .Merion, Pa. William Patterson McDonnell (.Mechanical Engineering), lIollidaysl urg, Pa. John Francis Riordan ( I ' .lectrical Engineer- ing), . nsonia, Conn. Harris Sklairc (Electrical Engineering), New York City. Edward .lesup Taylor (. Vdministrative En- gineering) ' , New ' ' ork City. Parker Lewis Thompson (.Mechanical Pyngi- neering), Springfield, Mass. Samuel Caskey Turner (.Mechanical Engi- neering), Detroit, Midi. N N E R POT HONORS ( ONFl-.ltRl ' .l) L I ' ON THi: CLASS Ol- liCU (il ' .NKUAr. () K-Ylv H IIOXOUS FOR KXCKl .I.KXCl ' , IX All. STl ' 1 ) 1 1 •■.S AVilliani iMiiilicn ISi ' rpfron (Kiifriiici-i-iiifr), Marlliiin), Mass. Ilvman CciIumi ( I ' rt-Medical), Xi-w llaviii. Conn. J()se})h Xarainorc Coriu-ll {liulustrial .intl EnfrincerinfT Cliniiistry), Ossiniii ' , X. . William Clia)i| cll Dinvniiifr, .Ir. ( I ' .ntriniH r- injr), Iiicliana|i(ilis, liul. Harold Kink. ' lstein (Coiiiliined .Medical). Jacksonville, I ' la. Artluir Kleisclicr (Indu.strial and Kn ineer- inp Clicniisti ). l{ridpe|)ort. Conn. Henry Kdward I ' lynn ( .Vdininistrative En- g-ineerinfr), Uridfreport, Conn. Jolin Martin l- ' reilieit {Combined Medical), Derby, Comi. Meyer Friedcnson (Coml)ined -Medical), West Haven. Comi. Melville Hanna Haskell (Metallurfry ), Thomasville, Ga. Charles lironson .lohnson (.Metallurpy ), Xew Haven, Conn. Wladiniir Mitkewich ( F.njrineerinjr), Chi- eaf. ' o. 111. Carey Yal - Morse ( I ' rc-Forcstry ), New- town, Conn. Lewis .Miirtran I ' orter, id (Knpinecring), Cambridfre, .Ma.ss. .lolin Louis Radel (Science as Apiilied to Industry), l!rid}. ' e|)ort. Conn. Henry Randall ( I ' .nfrineerinfr), Wayne, I ' a. Theodore .Silverman (Combined Medical), Hartford. Conn. Ernesto Antonio Stellinfr (Chemistry), Caracas. ' ene7.uela. James .Sipple ' anl.envan (Combined Medi- cal), YalesviUe, Comi. Charles Daniel Wolverton (Engineering), X ' oank, Conn. HONORS IN SPECI.VL STCDIES Engineering Science Group — Lawrence Supove, Middletown, Conn., in Drawing and Engi- neering. Administrative Engineering Group — Edwin Hale Voorhees, Xew Haven, Conn., in Drawing, I ' ngineering Mechanics, and Engineering. Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Group — . llurt Lewis Bowen, Williniantic, Conn., in I ' hysics and Mathematics; Houston Eceleston l.andis, Jr., Chicago, 111., in Chemistry, -Mathematics, and Drawing. FRIZES AWARDED, .JUNE, U)2 ' 2 CLASS OF 19 ' - ' J For E.rcellence in Civil Enfiineering, Clinton DeWi tt Hanover, .Ir., Groton, Conn. For E.vcelletire in Mechanical Enr ineerinr , divided between ,Iames William Clise. Jr., Seattle, Wash., and Elliott DeForest, -Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF l  i ' 5 THE HOGF.ItS SC lIOI.AItSIIII ' For E.m-llenr ' in the stiulics of the Pre-Me liriil Coirrxe. awarded to -Maxwell Bogin, Bridge- port, Conn. THE STI(- THCOX- ME.MOHI.M. SC HOI.. ItSH H ' For Sttnliiti in Tronspurtiiliiin . awarded to -Vliihcus Beede Stickney, id, Los .Vngeles, Calif. THE LEWIS H- KER WAllREX SCHOI.AIISH H ' . warded to Philip Chester Doran, Meriden. Conn. 43 BANNER P O U R R I CLASS OF 1934. FOH EXCELLENCE IN All. STUDIES OI THE SOPHOMORE YEAR Etujiun ' rinfi Sc ' iince Orniijt, William Clia])|)ell Downinp, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. Niitural Srli-iiri ' (Iroiiii. divided between .lames Sipple VanI.eiivaii, ' S ' alesv ille. Conn., and Theodore Silverman, Hartford, Conn. FOR EXCEl.l.ENCi: IN PHYSICS Xufunil Sricnri ' Ornup, Ernesto Antonio Stellinfr, Caracas, Venc uela, with honorable mention of Theodore Silverman, Hartford, Conn. Emiini ' iriiiii Srii-nrr- (Irdii)). divided between William Cba|)pell nowninfr, ,Ir., Indianapolis, Ind., ' and Cliarles Daniel Wolverton. Noank, Conn. .tilmiuiKhntivi i: tniiiiirriiui l. ' niiiji. Henry Kdwanl I ' lyim, Hridfreport, Conn. lOR EXCELLENCE .1 ilniiiii.it ralh ' r ICiii inirriiKi (Irmqt. Henry Kd ' Xal„r,il Sririir, ' iviHyi. Cliarles lironson ' .lobn: of . rlhnr I ' leis. ' lier, llridp port, Comi. lOR EXCELLENCE IN .MATHE.MATK ward Flynn, Bridjreport, Conn. New IlaNcn. ConiL, with honorai)l( For E.rcellenre in French, James Clarenii- Beach, Bln). ' haml(in, . ' ., w itii hoiiorabli ' riiention of Patrick Anthony Ma . .a, New Haven, Conn. Far E.rrcllinri ' in ( enniin. Ilarrv Martin .imnn ' rioan. New Haven, Conn. For Kj-rclli-nn- in Chrmislrii. I ' lniesto . ntonio Sti-lliii);, Caracas. N ' eneznela, with honor.ible mention of Charles Bronson .lolmsoii. New Haven. ConiL For E.rvi-tlcncf in M iniroloini. I ' ' ,riiesto .Antonio Stellinfr, Caracas, ' eiie .iiela. For Ej-dll,nr,- in nvnc ' m . ' divided b tween William Chaiiiiell Downiiifr, .1 r., Indianapolis, Ind., and Lawrence Sn|)ove, .Middlitow n, ComL For Exrcllrnrf in En iint rin i M irlidnicx. Ilenrv Kdward i ' lvnn, Bridnejxirt, Conn., with honorable mention of .lohn ' Markle, . ' d, Hazlcton, I ' a. For E.i-rill( nri in lioliimi and liinloiiii, divided between Harold FInkelstein, Jacksonville, Fla., and .Mever I ' riedenson, West Haven, Conn. s ' roNE ' riirsT SCHOLARSHIP PRIZI ' Prizi- in Mn h,iiiolirs. of Oni ' llunilrcil Dollorx. awarded to Williairi Kmilien Berfreron, .Marl- boro, .Mass., with honorable mention of William Chai)])ell Downing, .Ir., Indianapolis, Ind. Prize in Eni li.ih Comjioxilidn. of One Hundred Dolltirs. awarded to William Allison Weldon Carter, I ' rcderiekton, N. B. Prize in S ionl.tli. of Om- Hundred Dollorg. awarded to .lames Kdmondson Injiram, 3d, White Plains, .N. Y., with lionor.iblc mention of Bobert l ' ' .dmoiul Beers, Newtown, Conn. i POUR RANKING SCHOLARS IN THE STUDIES OE ERESIIMAN YEAR, CLASS Ol ' I!)25 .I.iiiifs WycUciff Ajiiiv Kenneth Riunliaril 1 ' . George Bliss Lane SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST RANK Williniii BiMinell m-tciM (, ' (H- viii Cnrlvle K.i.ieli SCHOLARS OF THF SKCOXD RANK Arthur Roliert Arinstronfr Howard Barnes ■llioiiias c;o(l(laril Herfiiii .liilin Louis HIaeh William Kclwin Birilsall WilliainTriicsdalc IVismII .lames Cianl Blair Hrrilard Krodv .lamc ' sCroshv Brown. Jr. .lohn Terry lirown .Junius l ' ' lof;j, ' 15ro vn Kenneth Cooke Brownell Franeis Parry Brouniufr Andrew Burns Ch.dmers, .Ir. Frederie Warren Clifford. . I r. .Milton Tr.uv (. low Herhert l...uis Cohen Dexter CuniminL ' s D(Ui.ild ll.imilton Oavid.son ' anee Keid nittman,.Ir. William Gaver Diuniniek C.vorixv Bell Dyer Fdward Ilai ' ris I ' .anies Riehard.rosi-ph Fekart William Nathan Fisendrath. .Ir, Fdward Fmedee I ' inlay Ernest Everett Forbes Donald Gordon Fraser Charles David Geer, Jr. Morris Gitlitz Emanuel Georfre Goldstein Richard GokLstieker Elmer Joseph Gorn John Hurst Purnell Gould George Lauder Greenwav Hohert Anderson Hague Willi.im Franeis Ilalloran.Jr. William Churehlll Hannnond. Jr. Bernard I.auriston Har.rin..lr. Riehard W hitniore Harr Setli ' I ' nmian Hastings MaleolmColhv Henderson William Ceeil ' Hogg Hubert Brian Holland James MacHenry Hopkins. .Ir. Henry Barnes Hosnier Theodore Carswell Hume Arthur Sereno Hyman Irwin McKown Ives Flennng .lames, .Ir. Arnold Wheeler .lones Foon Kai-Kee Edward Pratt Keiner Theodore E]ihraini Klhlgren Frederick Palmer Latimer, , I r. Israel Leheshevsky Fjlnier Theodore Levine Ralph Eggleston Lin.sley Saul Lipkind Winslow JJeston Lovejoy William Gilman Low, M Raymond David I.ulilin Theodore Homer Lydgate John Wesley .MeBrlde Arthur JleClement William Stanton .Marsdon Leonard Marx Howard Taleott .Mather John May, Jr. Southard Menzel Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael Gerald Elbridge Miller .Varon Nassau Charles Francis Xelson David A Iden North Hugh Wilson O ' Neill .Sidney Painter .lohn I ' Alward Parsons Paul Pearlstone Edward .Samuel Ponu-ranz Ge(!rgeOraniel Pratt Edward Robert Prince Richard Little Purdv George .Mallorv Pvmhon, .Ir. Henrv Rich Fdward Lambert Richards Theodore Harold Rider Elliott .lolm Roberts K.-mietli Burton Roberts I ' hlll]) .Meinhardt Rogers Svdnev iMnamiel Rosenbaum . rthur .Maurice Rosenbloom Francis I.vman Rosslter William I ' rederick Roth, Jr. William Newton Rverson, Jr. Carleton .Miller .Sage Charles Samuel Sakowitz Bavard Schieffelin William Seth Serat Robert Williams Shackleton Huntington Denton Sheldon Merrill Shejjard Henrv Louis .Silver Frederick Trimble Small Louis Courtney .Sudler Sidnev .Svirskv Clinton DavisTalhot Alexis Hale Tliielens .Vrthur Clarence Walworth, 3d Robert George Wiese Carroll R. Williams. ,Ir. Frank Sargood Geils Williams Robert Lindley Ziegfeld B A N N P O U R R I I ( I PRIZES AWARDED IN THE SCHOOL OF l- ' ORKSTK ' , 1!)_ J The G,io,hi,;ir Srl, iliirxl,lp—Vr:mk I ,cc l)ii- .Moiul. B.S., M.K. CDim-ll liiivcrsitv ]!). ' !; WiUiiiin Diivics DuiImiuI, li.S.F. I ' niversitv of Wasliiiiirton Ktircst .School 1919; Alhtit K{Uv,ii(i Wiuki-iiiian, U.S. University of Miiiiu ' sota 19J1; Walter Huber Mtvcr, H.A. Yale University 1919; Georfr ' e Burton Shivery, B.S. Penn- sylvania State College 191(); Earl Lewis Scovell, B.S. New Hampshire College 1918; Ching Wan, University of Cali- fornia. WllliHm IC hrrl Wliirhr ' n ' cf— Krnest .laeoh Neetliling. Ifiihcrf ( ' . Williams l rh,—U rr Mi ffinan .Stei llc, I ' eiirisvlvania .State College; William Xorhe ' rt Hill, Wesleyan Uni- versity; Frank Keminel l.andmes.ser, I ' h.B. ale University 19- ' I ; .Minott J.owry Osliorn, B.S. Conneetieut .Vgri- eiiltural College 19 0; Sam Robert Broadhent, B.S.F. I ' niversity of Mis- souri 19 1; Earl Lewis Scovell, B. S. Xew Hampshire College 1918; Sidney Xeville Cooper. PRIZES AWARDED IN THE SCHOOL OF MLISIC, 1922 Lock-d ' ooil Si-holiii:-:— n IManoforte-I ' laying, Jessie Harriett Xewgeon; in Singing, Alfred Ashfield Fineh. Frances E. Osborne Kellogff Prize — Parker Bailey. i teinert Prize — Richard Donovan. Benjamin Je mon Memorial Prize — Elsa Christine . llen. Prize for Or( (ui-Pliiiiin i — Carlton Wlieeler L ' Hommedieu. Prizes for Best Entrance E.ratnin(ition.i in Pianoforte - Plaiiing — Elsa Christine Allen and Ernestine Zenobie Corrao. Lucy Bell Woodward Prizes — in Pianoforte- Playing, Evelyn Dillon Marr; in Har- mony, Frances Bushnell Stannard. PRIZES AWARDED IN THE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS, 1922 William Wirt Wincliesler F( nf— Beatrice Kendall. .Ilice h ' iiiihall Eni lisli Scholar — l- ' lorence Smirnow. John Firi tison Weir Scholar — Harry Poole Haiiulen, .1 r. Term Scholars— ¥ rsi term, 9-2-2-19-23, Reyna Stodel Ulman, Carl Anthony Tollefson, Philip Eaton F ' lagg. Uonnrahle Mention — In Life Painting, Agnes Woolsey Baeon; In Sculpture, F;arl Xorwell Thorp; in Still Life Paint- ing, Suzanne Lane Guilfoyle: in Cast Drawing, Claremont Judson Koenig, of the Class of l 2:i Vale College; in Draw- ing from Life, Odile .Mice Sehenker; in Drawing and Painting, Philip Eaton Flagg. Medal of American Institute of Architects — Manuel Heeren Pardo. First Honorable Mention— In Composition, Thomas .Montague Beggs ; Second Hon- orable -Mention. .Michael .losejiii .Mueller. Fannie B. Pardee Prize in Sculpturi — Harry Poole Camden, Jr. Ethel Childe Walker Prte— Ferinand Mai- iirani. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE B A N N E R AND P or P O U R R I CLASS ORi TORS AND POETS POETS ORATORS Hi HI I 1 1854 J. M. Smith S. C. Gale B l 1855 L. D. Brewster A. Bailey P HH H 1856 G. W. Buehler P. H. Calkins 1 1857 N. C. Perkins A. H. Strong H 1H58 E.C.Porter G. P. Andrews 1 1859 G. W. Fisher E. Carington H 1860 C. A. Boies J. L. Daniels 1 1861 E. R. Sill S. Shearer 1862 H. Holt 1863 G. C. Southworth 1864 W. W. Battershall 1865 H. A. Brown 1866 J. Brand 1867 W. H. Bishop 1868 W. A.Linn 1869 L. H. Bragg 1870 H. B. Mason 1871 D. A. Burr D. H. Chamberlain W. C. Whitney J. W. Teal A. McLean G. C. Holt J. W. Showalter C. B. Brewster H. A. Beers W. C. Gulliver O. J. Bliss « r- H 1872 J. N. Beach 1873 E. R. Jobnes 1874 G. D. Read 1875 E. Bouton 1876 F. A. Gaylord 1877 J. G. Pile 1878 H. E. Coe 1879 L. D. Syle E. S. Lines W. A. Houghton H. H. Ragan C. F. Cutter J. A. Gleason E. B. Gager W. H. Taft G. W. Kirchwey Photoerafh v Baclii iUh 1880 W. H. Harper W. M. Hall MAXWKI.L K. FOSTKK, CLASS POKT, Hi. ' .S 1881 H. S. Durand J. Leighton POETS ORATOR 1882 J.E.Whitney 1883 J.M.Lewis C. B. Storrs F. O. Leonard 1833 R. Robertson A. H. Lewis 1884 E. Welles H. M. Wolf 1834 E. Coffin W. I.evcrett 1885 C. E. Gushing F. R. Shipman 1835 F.Johnson J. B. Fenton 1886 C. M. Lewis Evans Woollen 1836 T. P. Scovel H. C. Deming 1887 W. McCormick J. R. Sheffield 1837 M ' . T. Bacon C. A. John.son 1888 P. F. SoUey O. S. Isbell 1838 G. T. Dole V. P. Lvnde 1889 T. W. Buchanan H. W. Wells 1839 L.W. Smith R. P. Cutter 1890 A.W. Colton W. A. De Camp ISM G. H. Hollister C. F. Burnham 1891 L.H.Tucker F. ' ] ' . Brown 1841 G. B. Schott D. G. Mitchell 1892 H. B.Hinckley H. R. Rathbone 1842 J. A. Porter N. Edwards 1893 R. M.Gibbs L. A. Wcller 1843 L. F. Robinson A. Johnson 1894 E. B. Reed J. L. Hall 1844 C. W. Camp O. H. Doolittle 1895 W.A.Moore C. G. Clarke 1845 G. B. Day T. K. Davis 1896 A. R. Thomp.son G. S. Buck 1846 E.Johnson F. ,7. Kinpsbury 1897 R. L. Munger C. H. Studinski 1847 E. Franklin T. L. Bayne 1898 F. Wickes S. E. Bassett 1848 F. R.GrLst C. G. Wcl)ster 1899 . C. Robbins G. D. Graves 1849 F. M. Finch H. Hollister 1900 Kenneth Bruce J. D. Dana 1850 J. I. I. Adams C. J. Hillyer 1901 R. H. Edwards P. T. Gilbert 1851 None None 1902 F. W. Jeffer.son F. H. Sincerbeaux 1853 W. W. Crapo H. B. Sprague 1903 H. A. Plummer R. H. EweU 1853 C. T. Lewis R. L. Ciibson 1904 F.E.Pierce 50 L. P. Reed THE YALE BANNER A N D POT P O U R R I POETS ORATORS 1905 J. G. Rogers A. 1 ' . MoKinstry H 190G J. H. Wallis I.ec J. I ' errin HVS H 1907 R. M. Edmonds E. H. Hart IP 1 1908 J. H. Auchincloss J. W. Murphy 1 1909 L. Bacon M. 0. I ' arry K 1 1910 A. E.Baker C. A. I.ohmann B 1 1911 Thomas Beer C. C. Hincks C - «•• 1 1913 J. I.eC. Bell A.C. Tener HPPi ! - 1 1913 E. T. Webb E. M. Porter 1914 K. Rand S. King R H 1915 A. MacLeish E. A. Burtt Hl 1 1916 H.S. Buck M. Hadley B H 1917 A. R. Bellinger K. F. Simpson K. H 1918 R. B. Barrett A. R. Hyatt Ih j I 1919 S. V. Benet N. W. Borders H H 1920 J. W. Andrews Evans Woollen, Jr. B _ . 1 1931 O. F. Davisson R. M. Hutchins I IHH J l 19-23 T.C. Chubb R. F.SolU-y l j H FENCE ORATORS H H| ORATORS RESPONDENTS B 78 J. B. Porter, ' 80 Sherman Evarts, ' 81 H ' 79 Isaac Bromley, ' 81 Barclay Johnson, ' 82 ' 80 A. P. French, ' 82 Harold Vernon, ' 83 HI I IHHI Flintosjiarli bv Bachracli ' 81 C. S. Foote, ' 83 A. P. Wilder, ' 81 F. 0. MATTHIESSEN. CL. SS OKA lOK. lu •i ' 82 A. P. Wilder, ' 8+ E. L. Richards, Jr., ' 85 ' 83 L. B. Gleason, ' 85 H. W. Pctriken, ' 86 ' 84 F. E. Wing, ' 86 C. M. Hinkle, ' 87 ORATORS RESPONDENTS {{||| ' 85 C. M. Hinkle, ' 87 W. H. Fitzgerald, ' 88 ' 04 W. S. McClintock, ' 06 W. L. Carter, ' 07 •86 W. H. Fitzgerald, ' 88 E. C. Du Pont, ' 89 ' 05 A. J. Rvan, ' 07 J. W. Murphy, ' 08 ' 87 C. S. King, ' 89 S. Phelps, ' 90 ' 06 J. W. M ' urphy, ' 08 M. T. Dougherty, ' 09 |{| ' 88 Stowe Phelps, ' 90 Albert Lee, ' 91 ' 07 M. 0. Parry, ' 09 L ' Engle Hartridge, ' 10 ' 89 Albert Lee, ' 91 H. A. Bayne, ' 92 ' 08 C. A. Lohmann, ' 10 C. C. Hincks, ' 11 ' 90 H. A. Bayne, ' 93 J. T. Robinson, ' 93 ' 09 E. M. WooUey. ' ll J. W. Young, ' 12 ' 91 F. W. Yates, ' 93 E. B. Reed, ' 94 ' 10 L. M. Cornwall, ' 13 J. Coleman, Jr., ' 13 ' 92 E. B. Reed, ' 94 F. B. Harrison, ' 95 ' 11 F. V. W. Blood, ' 13 A. F. Jenks, Jr., ' 14 ' 93 F. B. Harrison, ' 95 A. P. Stokes, Jr., ' 96 ' 13 S. King, ' 14 J. S. Reilly, ' 15 ' 94 A. P. Stokes, Jr., ' 96 T. L. Clarke, ' 97 ' 13 A. MacLeish, ' 15 G. E. Porter, 3d, ' 16 ' 95 C. B. DeCamp, ' 97 W. N. Vaile, ' 98 ' 14 C. B. Munson, ' 16 M. R. Smith, ' 17 ' 96 L. H. Scranton, ' 98 E. T. Noble, ' 99 ' 15 W. E. Chilton, Jr., ' 17 J. M. Vorys, ' 18 ' 97 E. T. Noble, ' 99 J. D. Dana, ' 00 ' 16 J. M. Vorys, ' 18 K. A. Wood, ' 19 ' 98 J. D. Dana, ' 00 Rav Morris, ' 01 ' 17 W. J. Carr, ' 19 E. Woollen, Jr., ' 20 ' 99 Ray Morris, ' 01 M.Trowbridge, ' 02 ' 18 S. H. Knox, ' 30 J. E. Neville, ' 31 ' 00 No oration No oration ' 19 D. C. Clarke, ' 21 Y. G. Smith, ' 22 •01 E. Corning. ' 03 W. R. Kinney, ' 04 ' 30 R. F. Solley, ' 22 C. P. Mundy, ' 23 ' 02 T. D. Thatcher, ' 04 B. Esher, ' 05 ' 31 P. Boyle, ' 23 F. Field, ' 24 ' 03 F. C. Brown, ' 05 W. S. McClintock, ' 06 •■22 F. Field. ' 34 T. A. C.illespie. ' 35 By decree of the Faculty. 51 THE YALE BANN E R AND POT POURRI CLASS SECRETARIES Tlie names of all Class Seeretaries are given in tliis list, those who have not qualified as members of the Association being inchided ' or convenience of reference. YALE COLLEGE ISfi.l AVbitehead C. Oiivckinck, 81li Madison H . ve., Plainfield, X. J. H l lS6ii Isdward B. Bennett, 67 Collins St., 1 Hartford, Conn. H l 1867 William H. Morse, Library of Con- HpHQB I gress and Sii]ireme Court, Wash- H B 1 ington, I). C. 1 I K 1 1868 Gideon H. Welch, Box 178, Torring- Bi ' ' H H ton. Conn. HH K ' ' s9 k bi l 1S6I) ,[obn .M. Holcombe, I.I..D., 7!! F.lm St., B f 1 Hartford, Conn. 187(1 Uev. lewis W. Hicks, 117 Grove St., H 1 Mcllesley. Ma.ss. 1S7I SahiKin G. Pease, 34-3 Orange St., Xew m .. M Haven. Hk l 187- ' Kdward H. .lenkins, Ph.D., 108 Ea.st Hock Hoad, Xew Haven. 1S7:{ I ' reilerick ,1. Shepard, The Bucking- k vMi l ham, 87 .Mariner St., Buffalo, lk¥ H X. Y. MK ' - ' I 1874- Hev. Samuel C. Busbnell, .M Ogden St., Xew Haven. 187.-. Sanmcl H. Belts, .VJ William St.. Xew t- ' ' .x .r ■ ' . ' ■ ' s ' i bw B York, X. Y. ls7(i Kdwin 1). Worcester, :i!l Broad St., Xew ork, X. Y. 1S77 Charles S. .Miller, Hoom 1617, 111) Phvlnnial ' li h - Bachiach Cedar St., Xew York, X. Y. 1878 Henrv K. Coe, 3J Broadway, Xew ELLEKY S. HUSTED Xew - -ork, X. Y. CLASS SECRErAKY. 11)43 187!l Prof. K. Wells Williams, 1.).5 Whitney , ve., Xew Haven. 1853 Edward I ' . Uradstreet, -J.y.i ParUwa 18SII Xorris G. Osborn, ' 39 Bradley St., Ave., Hartwell, Cincinnati, Obi... ' Xew Haven. 1K57 Hev. An nistiis K. l$eard. O.D., ;. ' S7 issl Xathaniel C. Kishcr, 116 DiLine St., Itb Ave., New York, X. Y. Xew ' ork, X. . I«(i0 Hev. Charles H. Kiehards, D.D., i2. 7 18S. ' I ' .dwin I,. Dillingliam, , .)l!) . ' itli . ve.. 1th Ave., New York, X. Y. Xew York, X. 1 ' . 1861 Prof. Winthrop D. Slieldon, I,I..n. 1883 George W. .lolmston, .V. Liberty St., ■aXJ Hamilton .St., I ' bihuleliibia Xew York, X. . Pa. Issl Leonard ' .M. Daggett, 1- ' Clmrcb St., 1863 James H. Cmsbv, r, C.nive .St., Ilaiipir Xew Haven. Maine. ISS.-, Prof. Frank H. Sbipm.in, Atlanta ! 1861 Selah B. Stronfr. The Cedars. .S.-t,iiiket Theologic.il SeiiiiMary, Atlanta, N. Y. Cia. 52 B A N N P O U R I 1898 1899 I ' l-.incis i;. C.ihI.-v, ;il W.Miill.Miil St., ll,n-tlni-(l, C ' o ' nn. I ' lc.f. li.ilMTt X. Ccirwin. rh.l)., -HT St. KdiiMH St., X -w Ilav.-n. I ' rof. Bcrii.inl C. Stiiiicr, I ' ll. I)., Knocli I ' ratI I ' lcc I .il.r.irv. IImHI- iiwiiv. M(l. C ' liarli-s II. Shcn-ill, I.I,. I)., . ' (I K. (i.)tli St., New Yoi-k, X. Y. I.cwi.s S. IlMslaiii, Siiiunons I lard- waiv Cm., St. Louis, Mo. .MJKTt H. Hai-clav, IS C ' luirch St., New Haven, .lames K. Wheeler, 8- ' Eilfrclilll Koail, Xew Haven. Xoali H. Swavne, . ' d, 1,5 S. ITth St., IMiiladelpl ' iia, Pa. 1-rederiek Dwifrlit, :il Xassau St., Xew York, X. Y. Hofrer W. Tattle, Box Ul.iS, Xew Haven. Dudlev I-. Vaill, Station . , Winsted, C ' ( )nn. . rtluir W. Bell. S()7 Rid ;e Ave, X. S., IMttshin-f!;, Pa. .Tulien A. Kipley, Oy.ster Bay, X. Y. Murray W. Dodge. 61 Broadway, Xj-w York, X. Y. I.ueius B. Barl)our, State Library, Hartford, t ' onn. Burton P. Twieliell, Klli Pro.speet St., Xew Haven. James Wrifrht, Uppercu-Cadillac Cor- poration. (i2d St. and Broadway, Xew York, X. Y. George H. Rieliards, 68 William St., Xew York, X. Y. Elton Parks, 80 Broadway, Xew ' ' ork, X. Y. Carl Brewer, -316 Mesaba St., Hibbing, Mich. Hnssell Wolle, IDII S. Bni.Hl St., I ' liil.i- deli hia. Pa. Minott A. Osl.orn, :iU- Sl.iti.in, New Haven. Hiebaril li. Smith, e.i r.- llie . Iae- milla.i Co.. iK; ,-,th Avr., Xew York. X. Y. Henry l.ipjiitt, MSI llortensia St.. San Diego, Calif, liobert 1). iM-encli, 111 Cjilford St., Wliitnevville, Comi. .lolm .Marsli ' all lloleombc. .Ir., Drawer l.!7T, H.-irtford, Conn. Daniel . . Ileald, Davidge, Heald and Co., Jll Broad St., New I ' .irk, X. Y. Mortimer B. Lane. Mr.V, Livingston St.. Chevy Chase. I). C. Cieorge W. Patterson, ,lr., .jl) ' ander- bilt Ave.. Xew York. X. Y. Albert H. Ely. .Tr.. Cniversity Club. ,5th Ave. and .Utb St.. Xew York. X. Y. Robert S. Oliver, Tlu ' . ndrew 15. Hendryx Co., Hii .Xudnlion St.. X ' ew Haven. George M. .Murray, . ' 11.5 West 9th St.. Plainfield. X. .I. William A. Forbes. VSI Hudson St., New York, X. Y. Sherman Baldwin. 171 Park . ve., Xew York, X. Y. Jlorehead Patterson, IS I ' raneis .Vve., Cambridge, Mass. Willard D. Litt, -25 East 7id St., New ■i ' ork, X. Y. William G. Lord, Tarrytown, X ' . Y. Ellery Spaulding Husted, Peekskill, N. Y. 53 N N E R SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL hvtografh by Bachrach F. B. TURCK, JR. CLASS SECRKTARV. IIIM S. -( - WiiiiMiii w. sui.iiiv. :u; M.iiiiMiM Am-., New Voik, N. ■. Henry B. Sargent, 247 Church St., New Haven. Uev. Charles . . Tihhals, -Ml (dlUtre Ave., Swarthiuore, I ' a. ; Robert J affray, 58 We.st Kith St., New York, N. v. , Henry J. Kellogg, 18 City Hall, New Haven, i William S. Kighter, lilii . larl et .Sl„ Newark, N. .1. 1 Prof. .Max Mailhou.se, M.l)., 1!).) Clmreh St., New Hav.ii. Cliarles C. Codfrey. .M.l)., !!)()- Khii St., Stratford, ' ( ' (inn. ! Charles S. Churehill, Norfolk cV West- ern IJailway Co., Ko.moke, ' a. lft!)8 IS!)!) Harry W. Asher, 674 Orange St., New Haven. Edward R. Sargent, 457 Humphrey St., New Haven. Arthur H. Woodford, Ph.D., 4(i ) Whalley Ave., New Haven. Edward 1.. Whitteniore, loiilMl ( uinev Ave., S. E., Cleveland, Ohio. Frederick T. Bradley, 651 Prospect St., New Haven. Samuel B. Hawley, 377 North Broad- way, Yonkers, N. Y. Frank pj. Sand.s, .Journal Bldg., Meri- den. Conn. Alexander H. Rudd, Pennsylvania , nnex :?, 17th and Filbert Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard A. Jenkins, 130 Bristol St., New Haven. Prof. Peicey F. Smith, Ph.D., 37 Trumbull St., New Haven. Arthur H. Day, National Pipe Bend- ing Co., New Haven. Prof. John C. Tracy, C.E., 345 Win- throp Ave., New Haven. , rthur I ' ,. Booth, C.K., 49 Belmont St., Whitnevville, Conn. Denis ,1. .Malon ' ey, lOfl Mansfield St., New Haven. Frederic B. McMuUen, 1125 Lumber Exchange Building, Chicago, 111. Prof. I.ynde P. Wheeler, Ph.D., Sloane Physics Laboratory, New Haven, .losepb li. ( uinliv, .fr., care Clarence Whitman Son, Inc., 354 Uh . ve„ New - ' ork, N. Y. Guy E. Beardsley, 670 Main St., Hart- ford, Conn. Sanmel E. Hoyt, 195 Church St., New Haven. Joseph W. .Alsop, Avon, Conn. Osborne . . Dav. Vnum New Haven Trust Co., New Haven. Wm. E. Hall, 27 William St., New York, N. Y. Ccorge W. .Mabee, National Folding Box Co., New Haven. Frank L. Pbillijis, .M.D., 413 Temple St., New Haven. Vasa K. Bracher, 200 West 72d St., New York, N. Y. YALE BANNER R R 1 Hr,i(ltor-cl Itiintiiii. r.in- Willi.un II. IJaiiuiiii Co.. Ill liroiulw.u, Xcw ovk. N. Y. (;. Clifford Sviiifs, C ' .K., :iK ' M idisnii Ave, Xc ' w mk. . Y. Alvin W. Far-frci, U I ' inc St., New York, X. Y. Stanley H. Incson, (lien Cove, N. Y. Howard E. Church, C.E., 50 Van- derhilt Ave., New York. N. Y. Klihu K. Dkkerinan, Box l(i7(i. New Haven. Charles E. Lockhart, Box 77i, New Haven. Alexander I.aiig:hlin, Jr., First Na- tional Hank Bldg., Pittshurph, Pa. Clayton DuBosque, +3 Exehanfje ■ Place, New York, N. Y. Theophilu.s K. Hyde, The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. George Ingram, lU) Broadway, New York, N. Y. .lames T. Bryan, care l.og.in Bryan, J Broadw.iv, New York, N. Y. C. l ' ' av -ttc Tavlor, M.E.. .-Jl Clinton . ve., .Montclair, N. J. UiiCns Scott, .Ir., First National Bank Bldg., Paris, Texas. (Iregory .1. Conistock, Snite F ' , 22. JK) Farniinglon . ve., Hartford, Coini. F dward FJarlc WvrMan, Inlcrnatioiial .Motor Co., :.-, Broa.lway, New York, N. Y. .Tames B. Boynton, l- ' O Doric . vc., Englewood, N. ,1. Herhert Peacock, 10 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N. J. Edward Eagan. New College, Oxforil, F2ngland. David Dihhcll, III.M .South Ave., Wil- kinslnirg. Pa. Fcnton B. Turck, .Jr., 119 College St., New Haven. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Gould A. Shelton, M.D., 40 White St., Shelton, Conn. Frank E. Castle, M.D., 77 North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. William C. Welch, M.D., 59 College St., New Haven. Prof. Max Madhouse, M.D., 19.5 Church St., New Haven. Franci-s Calef, M.D., 171 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. James E. Stetson, M.D., Union League, New Ha en. Frank H. Wheeler, M.D., 27 Perkins St., New Haven. Frank N. I.oomis, M.D., IIC Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. Prof. Henry L. Swain, M.D., 195 Church St., New Haven. Louis E. Cooper, M.D., J5() Wakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Thomas S. Bronson, M.D., 1198 Chapel St., New Haven. Prof. Harry B. Ferris, M.D., 395 St. Ronan St., New Hayen. Clarence K. Skinner, .M.D., LL.D., Suite 710, 511 5th . ve.. New York. N. Y. William M. Kcnna. .M.l)., Xcuro- Psychiatric Section, St. Eliza- beth ' s Hospital, Washington, D. C. Edward W. Goodenough, M.D., 44 Leavenworth St., Waterbury, Conn. Prof. F ' rederick N. Sperry, M.D., 24 Huntington St., New Haven. Charles W. Holbrook, M.D., 596 Thompson . ye., Fjast Haven, Conn. Francis H. Heilly, Jl.D., -230 Church St., New Haven. C. Brewster Brainard, M.D., 97 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. Dorland Smith, M.D., 836 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. George L. Buist, M.D., 3 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgar F. Hamlin, M.D., Slatersyille, R. I. Albert H. Sbarjie, M.D., Ithaca School of Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Y. Harold S. . rnold, M.D., 110 Wall St., New Haven. Prof. Emanuel C. Fleisclmcr, .M.D., Leland Stanford I ' niversity, Stan- ford L ' niversity, Calif. THE BANNER POT P O U R R I 1905 Charles T. Beach, M.D., 75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. 190« John K. Parker, M.D., 385 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. li)07 Hugh F. Flaherty, M.D., -252 A.syluin St., Hartford, Conn. 1908 I. Hart Noyes, M.D., 210 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. 1909 A. Albert Smernoff, M.D., 601 West 177th St., New York, N. Y. 1910 F. Elmer Johnson, M.D., 300 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. 1911 Prof. Samuel C. Harvey, M.D., New Haven Hospital, New Haven. 9 2 Edward H. Klrschhaiim, M.D., 20 Grove St., Waterburv, Conn. 1913 Dclos J. Bristol, Jr., M.I)., 371 Marl- horo St., Boston, Ma.ss. inu 1915 191(i 1917 191S Ifl- ' O i9.n Edgar M. .lolmson, M.D., 198 Park St., New Haven. Harry Bernian, M.D., New Haven Hospital, New Haven. Joseph D. Russo, M.D., 15+ Cliapel St., New Haven. Howard W. Haggard, M.D., (!. ' Park ■St.. New Haven. Elliott S. Kohinson, M.D., Ph.D., New Haven Hosjiital. New Haven. William P. Driscoll, Jl.D., John E. Berwind Free Maternity Clinic, 2i East 103d St., New York, N. Y. Ralph E. McDonnell, M.D., i Derby .Vve., New Haven. Chester .M. VanAllen, Jl.D., 20S2 Bryant Ave., Bronx, New York, N.Y. SCHOOL OF LAW 1862 Roger S. White, 87 Trumbull St., New Haven. 1867 Augustus Binswanger, 69 West Wash- ington St., Chicago, 111. 1869 Olin R. Wood, Manchester, Conn. 1874 Henry F. English, 38 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven. 1875 Samuel O. Prentice, LL.D., 70 Gillett St., Hartford, Conn. 1876 Eli Mix, 20 Marvel Road, New Haven. 1877 Alfred N. Wheeler, 47 Trumbull St., New Haven. 1878 Bu« ' ton Mansfield, 42 Church St., New Haven. 1879 Prof. John K. Beach, LL.D., 450 Temple St., New Haven. 1880 Hadlai A. Hull, Hull Building, New London, Conn. 18H1 Livingston W. Clcuveland, 3.50 Elm St., New Haven. 1883 Harry W. Asher, 674 Orange St., New Haven. 1885 Everett Smith, County Court House, Seattle, Wash. 1886 Frank D. Pavcy, 32 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. 1887 Isaac Wolfe, 42 Church St., New Haven. 1889 George E. Beers, First National Bank Bldg., New Haven. 1890 Robert C. Morris, D.C.L., 27 Pine St., New York, N. Y. 1S91 Frederic E. Mvgatt, 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. ] f)2 Frank S. Bishop, 185 Church St., New Haven. 1893 James D. Dewell, Jr., Suite 905, 185 Church St., New Haven. ISill .Matthew A. Reynolds, 355 Winthrop Ave., New Haven. 1895 Bernard E. Lynch, 42 Church St., New Haven. 1896 Andrew T. Bierkan, D.C.I.., 13H Kdgc- wood St., Hartfor d, Conn. 1897 Henry W. Merwin, 129 Church St., New Haven. 1898 Phelps Montgomery, 221 Whitney Ave., New Haven. 1899 Harri-son Hewitt, 121 Chin.li St., New Haven. I90(( Ernest L. Ishell, 399 Wlialliy Ave., New Haven. 1901 Carl F. Bolhnann, Probate Court, New Haven. 1902 Eliot Watrous, 121 Church St., New Haven. I90:! Martin .1. Cunningham, 251 Main SI., Danliury, Conn. IHOl- .lames E. liVinckerhoff, 56 Park How, Stamford, Conn. 1905 I ' rank Kenna, 902 Chapel St., New Haven. lf 0(i I ' redeVick 11. Ryan, 25 Broadway, New ork, N. Y. THE Y ALE BANNER A ND POT POURRI IflllH Willunn A. Itivc. isr, (luin-li St., N.-w 1 of Kansas Law Scliool. I.awn ' nee. Haven. Kans. 1!)0!1 Artluir W. CliaiMlicrs, 8li5 Cli.iixl St.. l!)l(i h ' .dward J. Ryan. 310 .M.iin St.. N.nv IhivcM. Springfield. .Mass. 1910 Kenneth Wynne. 185 C ' luireli St.. New 1917 Prentice T. Chase, 1 . ' 9 Clmreli St.. Haven. Xew Haven. 1911 Philip n. Connor, Indiana, I ' a. 1 93 1 Raymond E. Baldwin, i.ire Piatt. 1913 Henry P. Koohe, 7G Bassett St., New ■ Fi eld. Taylor I ' atterson. 130 Britain, Conn. Broadway. Xew ' Sork. X. . 1913 Tlionipson Dean. Box 384-. New Haven. 1933 Ashbel Clreen (Mdliver, 39 E. 64th St., 1914 Buckingham P. Merriani, 103 Pros- Xew York, X. Y. HH pect St., Waterbury, Conn. lfll5M.l.. William H. .Michaels. Jr.. Fair {|||| 1915 Dean Her.schel W. . rant. I ' niver.sity St.. Cooperstown, X. V. DIVINITY SCHOOL 1877 Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell. .M Ofrden 1904 Rev. Rodney W. Roundy. 156 5tli .Vve.. St.. Xew Haven. Xew York, N. Y. IS S ' J Rev. Cliftord H. Smitli. l.udlow. Vt. 1906 Rev. Wilfrid A. Rowell. 304 S. Gar- 1885 Rev. K. Lyman Hood. Ph.D.. Fir.st field St.. Hinsdale. 111. Confrrefrational Cliureh. River 1907 Rev. Hugh E. Brown. I ' irst Congrega- Edge, X. ,1. tional Church. Evanston, 111. 1887 Rev. Howard . . Bridjrman, D.D., 1908 Rev. Robert Bell, 740 Woodward .Vve., Lawrence . cademv. Groton, Xew Haven. Mass. 1909 Rev. Irving Maurer, First Congrega- 1891 Rev. Frederick B. Richards, St. tional Church. Columbus. Ohio. Johnsbury, Vt. 1910 Rev. John Maurice Deyo. 3 Cliaiul PI,. 1893 Rev. Drvden V. Plielps. 5+8 Orange Danburv, Conn. St., New Haven. 1911 Rev. Paul I. . Kirby, 88 Baldwin Block. 1893 Rev. George H. Ewing. First Con- Indianapolis, Ind. gregational Church, Revere, Mass. 1913 Rev. Edward W. Hale. 710 Coster St., 189-1 Rev. Robert J. Tliomson, Hohokus, Bronx, X ' ew ' i ' ork, X. Y. X. J. 1913 Rev. Thomas J. Armstrong, 517 Wil- 1895 Rev. Harry W. Johnson, 17 Linden liam St., Key West, Fla. .Vve., .famestown. X. Y. 1914 Rev. William F. Werfelman, Xew 1896 Rev. Edgar C. Wheeler, D.D., 307 N. Berlin, X. Y. Stadium ' ay, Tacoma, Wash. 1915 Rev. Ray A. Eusden. 1100 Ohio St.. 1897 Rev. Hezekiah L. Pyle, 133 S. Hamil- Lawrence. Kans. ton St., Watertown, N. Y. 1917 Edward H. Longman. ()S3 X. Park 1898 Rev. Quincy Blakely, Farmington, St., Richland Center, Wis. Conn. 1918 Rev. Fred Smith, Pilgrim Church. 1899 Rev. Herliert - . Jumji, First Con- Carthage, S. Dak. gregational Churcli, .Vnn Arbor, 1919 Rev. E. Chandler Ciarfield, tentral -Midi. Congregational Churi-b. Fall 1900 Rev. Joseph B. Lyman, Sharon, Mass. River, Mass. 1901 Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, D.D., 1930 Rev. Warren W. Pickett. 2.; X. 15tli Euclid .Vvenue Congregational St., Fort Dodge, Iowa. Church. Cleveland. Ohio. 1.931 Rev. William H. McCance, care . nieri- 1903 Frank J. Bruno, 700 Tem])le Court. can Board of Foreign .Missions, Minneapolis. Minn. Ahmednagar, India, 1903 Rev. Edwin A. Ralph. 4.7 W. 4th Ave., Columlius, Ohio. 57 YALE B A N N P O U R R I SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Prof. Ralph S. Hosmer, New York State Collcfre of Agriculture, Cor- nell I ' niversity, Ithaca, X. Y. Prof. Samuel N. Spring, Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y. Prof. Herman H. Chapman, 360 Pros- pect St., New Haven. Prof. Samuel J. Record, 360 Pros- pect St., New Haven. Prof. A. Hernard Recknagel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. ,T()hn H. Foster, State House, Concord, N. H. Prof. Nelson C. Brown, New York State College of Forestry, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Dean Franklin Moon, New York State College of Forestrv. Svracuse, N. Y. George . . Cromie, 18 Conipton St., New Haven. Alfred B. Hastings, University, Va. Victor A. Beede, Brown Corporation, Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Canada. Ferdinand W. Haasis, .Appalachian Forest Experiment Station, Ashe- ville, N. C. Solomon K. Pcrlman, Malverne, N. Y. Henry V. Hicm] , 154 Clifford St., Wliitnevville, Conn. E. Stanley Atkinson, C.E., 19-20 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. W. Stuart .Moir, care I.aurentide Co., Grand Mire, Quebec, Canada. Arthur P. Wood, care Office of the Forester, Pennsylvania System, Philadelphia, Pa. Hoyston E. Canii)iiell, Lagoon Luinlicr Co., Crannell, Calif. THE CORPOKAIION .V.NlJ lllL IIUANIUI;!; MlLLSlUNi: 58 THE YALE B A N N E R AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ACADEMIC SKXIOli CLASS Ol TICKliS Maxwell E. Fiister CLASS SECRETARY F.llfrvS. Uii tfd CLASS TREASURER ,1. I.awrcmv Toiid CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE KIUtv S. IIii-.tf(l. r „(; -mr(H (n-(ii-.rf S. Hie Hii-lianI 1,. Ti-li, CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Charles P. I.uekev, Chnirmnii G. Campbell Becket Hnntinston T. Da .1,11.11 S.C( Havden N. Smith CLASS POET Maxwell E. Fnste CLASS ORATOR F.Otto Matthies-eii CLASS HISTORIAN Ellerv S. Hiisted SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE C. Mlnot Dole Caleb F. Eddv Henrv D. Fairluirst Edwin A. Jones Winfield Shiras Festus J. Wade Alfred X. Wheeler TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE EUery S. Husted Deane Keller Marrv H. Marshall Alfred N. Wheeler Oliver M.Whipple SHEFFIKLl) SKXIOH CLASS OFKICKRS Fextox 15. Trn( K, Jr. Herbert T. Herr, Jr. . Class Secretary Class Treasurer CL. SS BOOK CO.MMITIEE Feiitim li. Turck. .Ir.. Ihnirnunt Herbert T.Herr,. Jr. U.iliert A. liariisd.-ll Heirinald X. Barnard Edward .1. Tavlcir Allurt X. Intd William K. ,ief;feld Georsre . l. Xve CEASS DAY COMMITTEE John T. ildiik, Chniniinn Uin-M-v E. Frederieks (harks V. Chase I ' aul M. Hutchinson John X. I ' harr CLASS HISTORIAX Curtis H. Alvord CLASS ORATOR Kenton B. Turik,.lr. CLASS PROPHET William K. Ziegfeld Stanley J. Ailing George S. Baird SEXIOR PROM COMMITTEE John A. Ferguson, Jr. Albert X. Into Charles K. .Skinner TRIEXXIAL COMMITTEE X ' ormnn Leeds, .Jr. Harold H. Roekw ell, 2d THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Arizona, Yale Alumni Association of President — John C. Greenway, I.U.D., ' 95 S., Calumet Arizona Alining Co., Warren, Ariz. Bangor, Yale Club of • President — Eugene B. Sanger, M.D., ' 91 S., 42 Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Secretary — Irving L. Fisher, ' 00, 12 Central St., Bangor, Maine. Berkshirk County (Mass.), Yale Alumni Association of President — Charles J. Kittredge, ' 1.5 S., lain St., Dalton, Mass. Secretary — Frederick G. Crane, Jr., ' 19, Dalton, Mass. Boston, Yale Club of President— WiWard B. Luther. ' 02, 6 1 Canton Ave.. Milton. :Mass. Secretary — Harvey H. Bundy, ' 09. (iO State St.. Boston. Mass. Bristol, Yale Club of President — Harold B. Reid. ' 10. Ill Stearns St.. Bristol. Conn. Secretary — Paul B. Sessions, ' 17. 308 Main St., Bristol, Conn. Buffalo, Yale Alumni Association of President — Norman P. Clement. 07. Citizens Trust Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Secretary — Kenneth A. Wood. ' 19. (i28 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Central Ohio, Yale Alumni Association of President — John M. Vorys, ' 18, 411 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio. Secretary — George W. Lindenberg, ' 02, 42 Auburn Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Central Pennsylvania, Yale Alumni Association of President — Ross A. Hickok, ' 97 S., 119 State St.. Harrislnirg. Pa. Secretary — Berne H. Evans, ' 99. .510 North 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Chattanooga, Yale Club of President — Walter A. Sadd, ' 84 S., Chattanooga Savings Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn. Secretary — Eugene M. Thoniasson, ' 12, 324 McCallie Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn. 65 B A N N Chicago, Yale Club of President — Robert Stevenson, Jr., ' 00, 105 South LaSalle St., Chicago. 111. Secretary — Farwell Winston, ' 15, 102 South Market Street. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, Yale Club of President — Hulbert Taft, ' 00. (Cincinnati Times-Star, Cincinnati, Oiiio. Secretary — Alfred M. Cressler. 02. Care W. H. Fillmore Co.. St. Paul Bldg., Ci ncinnati. Ohio. Cleveland and ' rfiNiTv, Vale Alumni Association of President — Alexander C. Brown, ' 07. care Brown Hoisting Machinery Co., Cleveland. Oliio. Secretarij — Carl A. Lolmiann, ' 10, 1190.5 Carlton Road. Cleveland. Ohio. Colorado, Yale Association of President — Harold Kountze, 07. Colorado National Bank. Denver. Colo. Secretary — Walker ' anRiper. ' 09. Coojjcr Bldg., Denver. Colo. Dallas, Yale Men ' s Club of President — Richard W. Coke, 11. care Coke Coke. .Vmerican Exchange Na- tional Bank Bldg., Dallas, Texas. Secretary — William G. Schroeder, (■,i- ' 17S.. The Associated Press, Dallas, Texas. Dayton, Yale Club of Secretary — Joseph Dart, Jr., ' 06, Oakwood. Dayton. Oliio. Delaware, Yale Alumni Association of Secretary — W. Poyntell Johnston. 03. I.aird. Bisstll Meeds, Wilmington, Del. Erie, Yale Alumni Association of President — John C. Diehl, ' .S7. Library Bldg.. Kric, Pa. Secretary — Fred I. Kennedy, Jr., ' 17 S., West Lake Road, R. F. D. 1, Erie, Pa. Essex County (N. J.), Yale Alumni Association of President — Allan M. Hirsh, ' 01, 101 Clinton Ave.. Moiitclair. N. J. Secretary — Phili|) C. Walsh. 3d. cr- ' I ) S.. 120 Broadway. New York. N. Y. Evanston, Yale Club of President — Clinton Merrick. ' 09. care Bayley. .Merrick, Webster I ' v (jregory, 19 South LaSalle St., Cbica go 111. Secretary — Edward K. Welles, ' 20 .S., 1315 Forest Ave., Evanstc 111. President — Sanuicl !■ ' . licardsley, ' 05, Franklin Bldg., Bridgeport, Conn. Secretari — Donald Stuart Sammis, M.E., ' 09 S., 919 Academy Hill, Stratford. Conn. Fort Sill, Yale Club of President— Major Harry J. Malony, U. S. A., ej ' - ' lt, Fort Sill. Okla. Secretari — Lieut. Stephen E. Stancisko, U. S. A., ' 18, 1st Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla. Fort Worth, Yale Club of President — William P. Bomar, ' 08 S., Bewley Mills, Fort Worth, Texas. Secretary — Zeno C. Ross, ' 11, 203 Burk Burnett Bldij., Fort Worth, Texas. France, Yale Alumni Association in President — Laurence V. Benet, ' 81 ' S., 22 Rue Caumartin, Paris, France. Secretary — Harold F. Sheets, ' 03, care Vacuum Oil Co., 34 Rue du Louvre, Paris, France. Georgi-i, Yale Alumni Association of President — Morris Brandon, ' 84 h., Atlanta Trust Company Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Secretary — Albert E. Thornton, ' 06, 1404 Empire Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Great Britain, Yale Alumni Association of Vice-President and Secretary — Lewis P. Sheldon, ' 96, 3 Seymour St., London W., England. Hartford, Yale Alumni Association of President — Robert W. Huntington. ' 89, Connecticut General Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. Secretary — John W. Joy, ' 01, 650 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Hawaii, Yale Alumni Association of President — Charles F. Clemons, ' 95, Box 3325, Honolulu, Hawaii. Secretary — Clifton H. Tracy, ' 19 L., 507 Stangenwald Bldg., Honolulu, Hawaii. HorsTON, Yale Club of President — Alexander S. Cleveland, ' 94, 8 Courtlandt Place, Houston, Texas. Secretary — Craig F. Cullinan, ' 17 S., 1102 Eagle Ave. Houston, Texas. University of Illinois, Yale Club at President — Prof. Laurice H. Robinson, ' 02 Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. Secretary — John J. Parry, Ph.D., ' 12, University of Illinois, Urbana, 111. 67 BANNER P O U R R I Indiana, Yale Alumni Association of President — Addison J. Parry, ' 12 S., Golden Hill, Indianapolis. Ind. Secretary — Evans Woolen, Jr., ex- O, 1321 North Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Japan, Yale Association of President — Viscount Nagamoto Okabe, e.r- ' 82 S., 2 Kinsuke-clio, Hongo-ku, Tokio, Japan. Secretary — J. Trumbull Swift, ' 81, 1833 Slii mo-shibuya, Tokio, Japan. Kansas City, Yale Alumni Association of President— iemwl G. Marty. ' 9(5 S., 203 Rialto Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. Secretary — Maurice R. Smith, ' 17. Hettinger Brothers. Gates Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Kentucky, Yale Alumni Association of President — William K. Stewart, ' 99, W. K. Stewart Co., Inc.. Louisville. Ky. Secretary — Sevier Bonnie, ' 14 S., 12.52 3d Ave., Louisville, Ky. Long Island, Yale Alumni Association of Secretary — Henry C. Martin, ' 02 S., 2.5 ] Iadison Ave., New York, N. Y. Louisiana, Yale Alumni Association of President — Thomas L. Bayne. (-.(- ' 87. Hooni 310. (ilS (oninurcial Place. New Orleans. La. Secretary — Edgar A. G. Bright, ' 16 S., care Donald M.iginnis iS; Co., 21(5 Caron- delet Bldg.. New Orleans, La. Madison, Yale Alumni Association of President — Charles S. Sheldon, M.D., ' (53. 311 Norris Court. Madison, Wis. Secretary— Vroi. Grant M. Hyde, ' 10, 107 Roby Road, Madison. Wis. Maine, Yale Alumni Association of President- — Harry M. Verrill, ' 89 S., 57 Exchange St., Portland, Maine. Secretary — Harold R. Edwards, ' 09, 65 West Broadway, Bangor, Maine. Maryland, Yale Alumni Association of President— X aWM B. Casler, M.D.. ' 00, 13 West Chase St.. Baltimore, Md. Secretary — .James McHenry, ' 20. Owings Mills, Md. Memphis, Yale Club of President — Walter P. Armstrong, ' 0(). Bank of Commerce Bldg.. Mein|)his. Tenn. I Y A BANNER P O P O U R R Meriden, Yale Alumni Association of President — Edward T. Bradstreet, M.D., ' 74, 170 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Secretarii — Parker 15. Allen. ' I ). Kox 884, IMeriden, Conn. Michigan, Yale Alumni Association of President — Henr ' Lcdyard, ' 97, Union Trust Bldg., Detroit, Mieli. Secretary — Cameron B. Waterman, ' 01, 688 East Fort St., Detroit. Midi. Montana, Yale Cliil) of Presidriit—Mvytr H. Woltf. ' OS S.. Forest Service. Missoula. Mont. Secretari — Prof. Milton Colxiu. ' I ' _ ' L., State University of Mont.-nia. Missoula, Mont. MoNTCLAiR, Yale Alumni Association of President— tiicholas Roberts, e.i- ' 01 S., 565 5th Ave., New York. N. Y. Secretary — Philip Cioodell, ' 04, 265 Midland Ave., Montclair. N. J. Naugatuck Valley, Yale Alumni Association of the President — Charles F. Chapin, ' 77, 35 Fairview St.. Waterlniry. Conn. Secretary — G. Averill Crane, f.i- ' 16 S., 170 Grand St.. Waterlniry. Conn. Nebraska, Yale Alumni Association of Presideiit John W. Madden, ' 07 S., 608 Peters Trust Bids;.. Oniah.i. Nebr. Secretary — Francis S. Gaines, ' 17, 1212 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. New England Yale Clubs, Associated President — William L. Hodgman, ' 76, m South Main St., Providence, R. I. Secretary — Arthur A. Thomas, ' 01, Turk ' s Head Bldg., Providence, R. I. New Haven, Y ' ale Alumni Association of President — Clarence Blakeslee, ' 85 S., 63 Dwight St., New Haven. Conn. Secretary — Eugene B. Underwood, ' 96 S., Box 1322, New Haven, Conn. New London, Yale Alumni Association of President — Donald Chappell, ' 00, Box 423, New London, Conn. Secretary — Guy T. Arms, ' 00, Plant Bldg., New London, Conn. New Me.xico, Yale Alumni Association of President — John J. Nairn, ' 80, Casa del Gavilan, Cimarron, N. Mex. Secretary — Laurence F. Lee, ' 13 L., First National Bank Bldg., Albuquerque, N. Mex. 69 P O U R R New York, Yale Club of President — George Townsend Adee, ' 95, 62 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Secretary — Livingston Piatt, ' 07, 50 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y. North Carolina, Yale Alumni Association of President — Charles J. Harris, ej- ' ? , Dillsboro, N. C. Secretary — Robert W. Harris, ei- ' 08, Dillsboro, N. C. North China, Yale Alumni Association of President — Henry C. Emery, Ph.D., LL.D., ' 00 Hon., Asia Banking Corporation, Peking, China. Secretary — Shin-jju Wo, ' 18, China Electric Co., Ltd., Piao Chang Ku, Peking, China. Northeastern New York, Yale Alumni Association of President— WiWiam L. L. Peltz, ' O-i, 82 State St., Albany, N. Y. Secretary — Howard H. Wiles, ' 16, 1.99 Delaware Ave., Albany, N. Y. Northern California, Yale Alumni Association of President — G. Stanleigli Arnold, 03, 721 First National Bank Bldg.. San Francisco, Calif. Secretary — Alexander jNIcAndrew, ' 13, 300 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Calif. Northern Valley of New Jersey, Yale Alumni Association of the President — Robert H. Cory, ' 02, 131 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. Secretary — Russell J. Carter, ' 15, Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Northwest, Yale Alumni Association of the President— ■A■a X. Heffelfinger, ' 91 S., 2200 1st Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Secretary — W. Preston White, ' 10, 612 McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Oklahoma, Yale Club of President — Douglas W. Franchot, ' 03 S., 808 South Cheyenne St., Tulsa, Okla. Secretary — Joseph F. Rumsey, ' 11, Box 902, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oregon, Yale Alumni Association of President— Burnett Goodwin, ' 99 S., 622 Yeon Bldg.. l ' .)rtlaiid. Ore. Secretary-Harvey N. Black, ' 17 L., 323 Worcester Bldg., Portland, Ore. Philadelphia, Yale Alumni Association of President — John L. Evans, ' 99, 701 Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. Secretary — McClure Fahnestock, ' 12 8., 930 Commercial Trust Bldg., Phila- delphia, Pa. 70 YALE B A N N U R R I PlIlI.ADKI.I ' IIlA, ' alf (lull llf Prexideiil — Joscpli . Wear. !)!), Cliestmit Mill. Pliil;ulcl|)liia, Pa. Secretari — Russell WDllc. OC. Il)() .South IJroad .St.. Pliiladcli)liia. I ' a. Philippine Islands, Yale Alumni Association of the Secretari — William R. Babcock. ' 09. care H.abcoek iK- I ' enipletDii. liie P. I. .Manila, Pl. infield, Yale Club of President — Thomas M. Day. ,Ir., ' 1 t. 018 ' est Sth .St.. I ' laintield. . J. Secretari — Laurence S. Ileely, ' li). 1032 Kdnewood .V e., Plaintiehl. N. ,1. Reading, Yale Club of Secretary — Randolph Stauflfer, ' 03, 521 Court St., Reading-, Pa. Rhode Island, Yale Association of President — Nathaniel W. Smith. ' !)(!. 711! Turk ' s Head Hid;;-. Providence, R. I. Secretari — Charles E. Trowbridge, ' 17 S.. !• South Water St.. Proxidence, R. I. Rochester, Yale Alumni Association of President — J. Francis Weller, ' 08 S., Elmvvood Ave.. Brighton. Rochester. X. Y. Secretary — Everett D. Davis. ' It. 21 Rand Place. Pittsiord. N. Y. St. Louis, Yale Alumni Association of President — Duncan I. :Meier, ' 05. 913 Pine St., St. Louis, .Mo. Secretary — Ethan A. H. Shepley. ' 18. 122 Lake St.. St. Louis. Mo. Santa Barbara Chapter of the Southern California Alumni Association President — Nathaniel S. Kaime, ej- ' 90 S., Santa Barbara, Calif. Secretary — Arthur E. Ogilvv, ' 11 S., Santa Barbara, Calif. Savannah, Yale Club of President — T. Pinckney Waring, M.D., ' 89, 10 Taylor St.. W.. Savannah. Ga. Secretary — Percival S. INIoses, E.M., ' 12 S., Box 995, Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, Yale Alumni Association of President — Prof. Cieorge Dwight Kellogg, Ph.D., ' 95. Union College, Schenec- tady, N. Y. Secretary — William Rogers Herod. ' 18. S.. Construction Engineering Depart- ment, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ScRANTON, Yale Alumni Association of President — Worthington Scranton, ' 98. .Scranton Cias Water Co., .Seranton, Pa. Secretary — Edward W. Warren, ' 18, 600 Connell Bldg.. .Scranton. Pa. Seattle, Yale Club of President — Willis B. Herr, ' 86 S.. 603 Boylston Ave.. N.. Seattle, Wash. Secretary — Gilbert P. Haight, ' 15. 702 Haight Bldg.. Seattle, Wash. Shanghai, Yale Club of President — Rev. William P. Roberts, ' 09, American Church Mission, Shangliai, China. Secretary — Wanchin J. Wen, ' 18, 120 Szechuen Road, Shangliai, China. South Bend, Ind., Yale Club of Secretary — Woodson S. Carlisle, ' 19, Box 677. South Bend. Ind. South Carolina, Yale Alumni Association of President — John C. Simonds, ' 87, First National Bank, Charleston, S. C. Secretary — Henry Buist, ' 84, 30 Broad St., Charleston. S. C. Southern California, Yale Alumni Association of President — Kimpton Ellis, ej- ' ll Spec. I.., 655 .South Olive St., Los Angeles, Calif. Secretary — Piiilip H. Ricliards. ' 17. 1211 Magnolia Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Southern Pennsylvania, Yale Alumni Association of President — Francis Farquhar, ' 88 S., York, Pa. Secretary — Henry D. Schmidt, ' 13 S., 900 South George St., York, Pa. Southern Yale Clubs, Associated President — Prof. Allan Eustis. M.I)., 98 S.. 3621 I ' ryt.inia St.. New Orleans, La. Secretary — Robert W. Harris, c.r- ' OK. Dillsboro. N. C. Southwestern Yale Club Secretary — Sigismund Engelkiiig. ' 00. 1-09 Op))enlK ' imer Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. Spokane, Yale Club of President — William H. Cowles, ' 87, Morning Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash. Secretary — Stoddard King, ' 14, care Morninc Spokesman-llevieic, Spokane, Wash. Syracuse, Yale Alumni Association of President — A. Howlttt Durston, ' 99 S., Durston Gear Cor])oration, .Syracuse, N. Y. Secretary — Perrin L. ]5abcock, ' 1 K 309 McBridge St., Syracuse, N. Y. 72 Texas, Yale Association of President — John C. Jester, cj- ' lS S., 3 taO (iillesjiie Ave.. Dallas, Texas. Secretary — Zeno C. Ross, ' 11, 203 Burk Burnett Bldg., Fort Worth, Texas. Toledo, Yale Alumni Association of President — Laurance B. Beckwitii, 02, .51 !• Madison Ave., Toledo, Oliio. Secretary — Aaron 1,. Kelsey, ' 08 S., 22.5.5 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Ut.4H, Yale Alumni Association of President — Seth W. Morrison. Jr., 17, 32 7tli East St., Salt Lake City. Utah. Secretary — Philip D. Allison, ' 17 S., care Central Trust Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Uticv and Vicinity, Yale Club of President — Frederick S. Kellogg, ' 87 S., 286 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Secretary — Henry D. Pixley, 2d, ' 15 S., 396 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Vermont, Yale Alumni Association of President — Fred E. Gleason, ' 05, Rialto Bldg., Montpelier, Vt. Secretary — Henry H. Jackson, ' 08, 20 South Main St., Barre, Vt. Virginia, Y ' ale Clubs of President — Arthur C. King. ' 10. 1213 Bank of Commerce Bldg.. Norfolk, Va. Secretary — Frank C. Lewis, 10, 210 Tazewell St., Norfolk, Xa. Washington (D. C), Yale Alumni Association of Preside7it P roL Paul Kaufman. Ph.D., ' 00, 2910 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Secretary — Jolin F. Dryden, ' 15, New Commercial National Bank Bldg.. 1 Ith and G Sts., N. W., Washington, D. C. W ESTCHESTER CouNTY (N. Y.), Yale Alumni Association of President — Burwell i L Crosthwaite, ' 02 S., 45 John St., New York, N. Y. Secretary — Harry J. Mold, ' 03 S., 16 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Western Massachusetts, Yale Alumni Association of President — Thomas Dyer, ' 95, Springfield, lass. Secretary — Archer R. Simpson, ' 11, Room 212, 31 Elm St., Springfield, Mass. Western Iichigan, Yale Alumni Association of President — Philo C. Fuller, ' 81, 54 Lafayette Ave., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Secretary — Marcus B. Hall. 0.5. R. F. D. 10. Overbrook, CIrand Rapids. Mich. 78 YALE BANNER P O U R R I THE YALl HANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I STUDENT GOVERX.AIEXT AXU PUBLIC SPEAKIXG Wlion one speaks of tlie Student Council he refers to that institution on whose shoulders is placed the responsibility of directing the destinies and de- termining the policies of the undergraduate body in its intercourse with the Faculty and Corporation, despite the rumor to the contrary that its chief value lies in its being the most exclusive of debating societies. The writer is particu- larly anxious to make this distinction at the outset because of the mistaken conception which might arise from its name being linked with Forensic Activities in the title. Much can be said, however, for the opportunity it pre- sents the chosen few to demonstrate their oratorical powers. Ks])ecially in the springtime when the august body creeps forth from its hibernation in the Semi- circular Room to bask in the sunshine on the piazza of Dwight Hall, their j)onderous discussions of student problems are not wasted on the desert air but drift across the campus to catch the ear and to impress profoundly many of those whose interests they represent. The absence of space alone prevents the doing of justice here to student government, for it well merits treatment in a separate chapter. The importance of and success in more complete cooperation between the administrators of education and those administered unto has be- come pretty fully realized, so that the Student Council as the spokesman of undergraduate sentiment ])lays no small part in determining the policies of the University. Sincere and intelligent discretion in electing members to the council has been constantly demonstrated on the ])art of the undergraduates who seem to aj)preciate fully the great function and opportunities to be fiiltilled and undertaken bv those who are selected. ' I ' lie Ten Eyck Exhibition, for thirty-five years the Junior prize speaking contest in its annual productions, is made possible by the gift of a noble gradu- ate who believed strongly in the groat value of public speaking in the life of a youth. The provisions of the endowment retjuire that the income of the fund shall be annually awarded to that junior who best ])ronounces an original essay. When the writer aspired to be a candidate anxious to know how much competi- tion there would be, lie made inquiry as to the amount of interest usually dis- j)layed in the contest. The answer was to the effect that the degree of heat of tl le c()mi)etiti()n varies (hrectiv as the cu L-gre irrent rate of interest on trust funds YALE BANNER POT P O U R R I ]{iit whili ' tins may liavc been acciiratc In past vfars, it is ofrtainlv not so to-dav for the spirit wliit-li niovrs most of tlic imn wlio comiittc is an honest (iisiic to give expression to their convictions rathtr than a hope foi ' niotietai ' v t;ain. Perhaps one of the most inifoi-tunate features of the exhihition is the lack of interest on tiie pai ' t of those who should come to hsten, and after all there is not much to draw upon the latent powt ' rs of the speakei ' s when the only listeners are their fellow candidates. For tlie last year or two, however, there has hein dis])layed a bit of unrivaled frjillantry that Jias made at least for a ])art solution of tlie problem ; the two or three aspirants who did not succeed in passinff tiie preliminaries have attended. Tlien, of course, there are the five judj es, the presiding officer, and the janitor. Not a particularly inspiring audience, to be sure, all of them, however, vitally interested — for one reason or another. The DeForest Contest, or the Senior F xhibition as it is more po]iularly called, is likewise of a ))rize speaking nature and it is plainly evitlent that there is not ])resent even the last vestige of a seeking for a prize except tiie verdict of the judges that the winner has best given expression to ideas and ideals most to be appreciated and admired. A year ' s time and experience has given to these speakers a broader and more tolerant outlook on existing orders — a deeper insight into the problems facing the progress of civilizations — and a more in- telligent and sincere endeavor to promote reforms. The result is a program rich and most attractive in the sincerity and earnestness w ' hich characterizes the presentations. Such are the elements which combine to make the DeForest Prize one of the most desirable honors that can be bestowed u})on an under- graduate. Perhaps the only unfortunate feature of this contest is the determination of the field judge to maintain the centurv-old tradition of cladding the speakers in full dress suits — not because they are aj)propriate (as they were in 1823 when the exhibition was the social event of the season) but because it is a tradi- tion. It might be added here that this respect is typical of that of the graduate body for age-worn traditions such as compulsory Sunday chapel which has long been out of fashion in the liberal-minded world of to-day — the same resjK ' ct which is bewailed and lamented by the protests of the undergraduates. The titles must be catchy. This year it was quite fashionable to have them allitera- tive: The Artistrv of Art, Progress and Patronage, A Director of Des- tinies, and Servants of Satar YALE BANNER P O U R R I I have dwelt ujjon tlie ponderous subjects that liave been employed in this contest but it does not necessarily follow that he wins the prize whose subject is the more ponderous. In truth it works quite the other way. In this age where freedom is being asserted on every quarter, the judges consider as a remarkable scoop the finding of oppression in some hidden and least expected quarter. If one finds it in the university ' , an exposure by a particularly observing candi- date is sure to win the judges ' favor. To win, then, one ' s effort must be the restless and intolerant utterance of one speaking in behalf of a hampered stu- dent body whose individualism and personality has been quite quashed by the ruthless paternalism of a heartless SYSTEM. If one would win the prize he must disregard the problems of Church and State, the crying need of a new adjustment in industry — yea, even the problems of the world with the dark clouds which hover over the horizon of international peace and prosperity. Forget the need and importance of artistic development in this too worldly life of men — dare not to consider the joys and comforts that art can bring to a tired heart. Forget all these, I say, if you aspire to win the offerings of him who long since passed away — and but bewail the lack of freedom in any walk in collige, and lo ! you have played u])on the magic strings of the judges ' hearts, and sweotlv upon your ear will fall the divine refrain of victory. The n v Union, though the youngest by far of the speaking activities, is bv no iiuans the least im])ortant. The straw vote taken at the end of each meeting is the true indication of undergraduate o])inion on the questions of the day and is one of the greatest factors available in influencing the actions of the Corporation. The one great victory that stands out in the history of the current year above all other achievements was that of inducing the Ihiiversity to adoi)t a ])olicy of limiting the enrollment. The abolition of compulsory Sundav chapel, if brought about, will be due in great i)art to the fact that the Union brought the ijiustion before the Corporation. The meetings are held e ery once in a whik — whenever problems arise which eaiMiot be proj)erly decided by bodies existing for that purpose or when evils exist which csca])e the attention of the undergraduate. The body con- venes in Dwiglit Hall and while it cannot -oiiscientionsly consider such ques- tions as the abolition of chapel and at the same time call itself a religious organization, it has nevertheless adopted the symbol of tlu ' V. I. C. A. Triangle in princi|)le. only instead of being directed by Hody, Mind, and Spirit, 80 its (Irstiiiiis arc yuidcd 1) n I riuiiix i rati ' of niidrrnrailiial i and capahlc. ' Jliu otticial |)ul)lic spcakiiii;- institution and tlir one maintenance of the name of Vait ' far u|) in the list of ititei champions is the l)i ' l)atin r Association — nov the proud n born Eastern Intercollegiate Debating- League, a creature w promise of putting tlie im])ortancc of debating on a ])ar with sports. Amplifiers have not yet been sufficiently perfected to ])ernnt tiie holding of the Yale-Harvard debate in the bowl with any measure of suc- cess, but it is hoped that Inxention in her ra})i(l strides will soon make this less-crowded field available. American debating is just beginning to reflect the marked effects of the recent invasion of this country by the Oxford Team. The stiff, mechanical, and somewhat antagonistic ripj)ing and tearing of arguments has been tempered and softened. The old school of thundering oratory has reluctantly given way to the gentler style of our friends from across the waters, who in a lighter vein and more attractive manner give the expression of heartfelt convictions to the multitudes rather than a cold-blooded and technical plea for the decision of an equally cold-blooded group of judges. The opjjortunities offered the luidergraduates are divers and attractive. The most encouraging feature, and one which characterizes them all, is the fact that there is a definite trend in their development towards intelligent and sincere discussions of the problems of class and state. And as the attention becomes more and more focused upon solving those ]jroblems rather than on learning to speak, the ability to express one ' s self in a clear, forceful, and at- tractive manner will tend natnrallv to become more and more marked. THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I J THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I T H E YALE BANNER AND POT P( D U R R I tt .ai Voorhis Marx Richards I ' mf. Adams (iold Shotwell Hluckiner Birdsall Haynes Veach Vennum Hume Kernan UNIVERSITY DEBATING ASSOCIATION 4 % %m THE YALE BA NNER AND POT POURR.I YALE UXIVERSITV DEBxVTIXC; ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Thomas kxni ' m, ' 23 . President William C. Kern an, ' 23 Vice-President William H. Seward, ' 23 Secretary Stephen B. Haynks, ' 21 ' Manager ' ILLIs J. Ballinger, ' 23 Assistant Manager YALE UNION COMMITTEE JIaxwellE. Foster, •- ' :! Kllery S. Hustetl, ' 23 Vhinniis ' -niuim, ' 23 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. R. H. Gabriel Prof. ,7,, 111! Chester .Vdanis Prof. Edgar S. Furniss ACTIVE MEMBERS 1923 T. Venmim S. S. Scliolpp W. J. Ballinger J. W. Blair H. J. Voorhis C. S. Thomson 1924 S. H. Whedon G. R. Hall S. H. Blackmer 19- 5 W. C. Kernan T. S. Gold W. E. Birdsall M. Lerner W. S. Harris, Jr. T. B. Fithian W. H. Seward S. B. Havnes T. C. Hume E. B. Shotwell •I.S. Piatt E.L.Richards J. B. Veach D. E. Purselle S. N. Whitney 89 T H BANNER N D POT O U R R I Tlie DeForest Prize, fouiulcd in l.SL ' ;3 David C. DcFort ' st, is awarded eacli year to that scholar of tlie Senior Class who shall write and pronounic an Kuglish Ora- tion in the best manner. The President and Professors aet as judijes. HE Y A L E BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT PO U R R I HONORefOCIET 2 4° YALE B A N N POUR HONOR SOCIETIES Tlie first fruit of a mad scarcli for facts aljoiit Honor Societies reveals that tiie four existent organizations of tliis nature constitute the two oldest and the two newest societies in the University. Phi Beta Kappa is well on its way to tlie one liundred and fifty mark and Chi Delta Theta has left its centennial two years heiiind, while, on the other hand, Delta Sigma Rho and Sigma Delta Psi have s])rung uj) almost within the last decade. Perha))s the honor connected with these four societies is directly in pro- ])ortion to their anti(]uity. The most venerable Phi Beta Kappa, dating back to 1781, ordinarily receives the recognition of the Senior vote as being the lionor most to be desired in a college course. Its method of election is auto- matic : after the mid-year examinations in Junior Year the leading sixteen scholars are admitted, while at the corresponding time in Senior Year sufficient additional iiiriiil)irs arc taken tc) maki ' u|) one tcntli of tlie entire class, both elections being on the basis of total work done up to the time. In the immediate past a general average of 86 has assured a Junior election, and one of 83 or 8i a Senior election, but in the Class of lO ' J. ' J it i-e(|uired practically an 89 to rank among the first sixteen, and only tjiose with a stand of almost 86 were elected even in Senior Year (advt.). Vhen one speaks of Chi Delta Theta, it is ni ' cissary to deal in su])erla- tives. For it is the oldest literary society In Aim rica, and the Yale Chapter, so far as rumor can be trusted, is the only one wiiich survives. Like its off- s))ring, or perha])s more correctly its lialf-brotlu r, the Lit, it prides itself on the intelli ' ctual caliber of its membeis, and exciv vear. in season and out, re- ceives four or (i e ()tes for tile greatest honor that is, just as many votes as there are iiieiiibers. For no exoteric outsider could possibly appreciate the fact tiiat Chi Delta Theta is the only brotherhood which re(iuii-es for entrance the creative gift, cou))le(l with the infinite ca])acity for taking pains. Election is theoretically de])en(lent oiilv upon the fact of lia liig had five contributions j)rinted in the I.if, but a more accurate statement would be that whereas no one is eligible until he has had five contributions, the actual hour of the announce- ment of his election rests upon whether or not the current members are tem- peramentally capable of putting a notice to the effect in the News. Usually they are not. 94 T H BANNER P O U To ki|) a ImniliX ' d vt ' ars at a luiific, onr finds that Delta Si iiia Ulio, tlic National Foiviisic Society, orif iiiallv fouiulcd on A|iiil ] ' .i. liXXi, and trans- planted to Yale in 1912, ajiparently puts in its claim to tanu ' on the scoic of its exelusiveness. Since last fall it has exactly donhli ' d its undergraduate ineinher- siiip, and now has a total list of four. It is most secretive as to its wavs and means, but after an interview with the hifili potentate liehind closed doors, the writer concluded that admission dejiends (a) on speaking ' in one or more inter- collegiate debates, (h) on lieing in o-ood standinir with the president of the Debating Association. Sigma Delta Psi, the most youthful of the four, is significant in that, unlike most Greek letter societies, it lets the cat out of the bag at the start bv declaring blandly : SA ' ' — (T(Ofj.a SouXo? v ttis — the body the bondsman of tlie soul; and also for the fact that to the average Racebrook-going under- graduate its requirements a])pear gargantuan: 100-yard run in 11 ' ,-, seconds, 100-yard swim (continuous without floating or other rest), ' i ' JO-vard low- hurdles in 31 seconds (leaving all standing), running high jump at 5 feet, running broad jump at 17 feet, putting 16-pound shot 30 feet, pole vault at 8 feet 6 inches, throwing baseball 250 feet on fly, punting football 120 feet on fly, 2-mile run in 12 minutes and 15 secontls. The writer leaves off in despair, and thanks heaven that at least he can swim 100 yards, continuous, without floating or other rest. And yet the marvel of it i,s that there are five or six such young Hercules among us. One general and unfortunate connnent that can be maiie of all four of these honor societies is that they seem to be all honor and no society. In theory, the sixteen leading scholars of a class might conceivably play an important part in moulding undergraduate thought, and at their meetings affairs of the cani])us and the world might be philosophically discussed. In theory, likewise, the other thne might be active organizations in theii ' respective fiekls. But the (lust lies hea y in the basement room of White, the literary and debating societies go no deeper than their charms, and the members of Sigma Delta Psi show their exuberation of spirits in not a single carnival or stirring pentathlon. F. (). M. TTHIESSEX, 1923. THE Y A L E B A NNER AND POT POURRI |i SENIOR SOCIETY Alfred W. Craven, Jr. Wavland F. Vaughan . Hiram M. Nowlan John B. Stone Frederick H. Chetlain President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Keeper of the Archives Bernard I,. Alpert Benjamin M. Altscluiler Arnold S. Askin Parker Bailey Willis J. Ballinger Wallace R. Bostwick Frederick H. Clietlain Alfred W. Craven, Jr. William W. Croskey Benjamin E. David, Jr. John G. Eliot Robert E. Fitch Maxwell E. Foster Henry R. Goldberg Hugh M. Joseloff Joseph M. Kaufman Clareniont J. Koenig Max Lerner Samuel T. Markoff Francis O. Matthiessen George P. Milmine Hiram M. Nowlan James C. Owen John S. Owen, 2d Josiah T. Phinney Albert L. Russel Frederic S. Shaffer Hayden N. Smith Garrett R. Stearly John B. Stone Wayland F. Vaughan Horace J. Voorhis Louis F. Watermulder William B. Welden Theodore A. Zunder f; LITERARY SOCIETY 1923 Robert Chapman Bates Carlos C. Drake Russell Wheeler Davenport Maxwell Evarts Foster l.iiuis K. Hydi.Jr. F. Otto .Mjithiesscn Winfield Shiras David c;illis Carter LairdSliicUlsGoldsliorough l )- ' .5 Frank Davis Ashhiirn THE YALE BANNER AND P O I 1 ' o r R R I BANNER P O U R R I N N E R P O U R R FOUNDATION OF SOCIETIES •Linonian (Debating), 1753-1868, 1878-1880, 1904-1906. •Brothers in Unity (Debating), 1768- 1878 (?). Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship), 1780—. ♦Calliopean (Debating), 1819-1853. Chi Delta Theta (Senior Literary), 1831—. Skull and Bones (Senior), 1833—. Alpha Delta Phi (Junior), 1836-1971; (Academic), 1888-1896; (Junior), 1896—. Psi Upsilon (Junior), 1838—. Kappa Sigma Theta (Sophomore), 1838- 1857. Kappa Sigma Epsilon (Freshman), 1840- 1880. Scroll and Key (Senior), 1843 — . Delta Kappa Epsilon (Junior), 1844 — . •Delta Kappa (Freshman), 1845-1880. Alpha Sigma Phi (Sophomore), 1845-1864; (University), Celven Club, 1907—. •Star and Dart (Senior), 1848-1851. Berzelius, Colony (Sheffield), 1848—. •Sigma Delta (Freshman), 1849-1860. L. L. O. E. (Medical), 1853-1873. •Vieta (Engineering), 1853-1860. •Gamma Nu (Freshman), 1855-1889. •Theta Upsilon (Law), 1859-1860. S. B. (Medical), 1860-1864. L. S. (Scientific), 1863-1864. Book and Snake, Cloister (Sheffield), 1863—. •Spade and Gra% ' e (Senior), 1864-1867. •Delta Beta Xi (Sophomore), 1864-1876. •Phi Theta Psi (Sophomore). 1864-1876. Theta Xi, Franklin Hall (Sheffield), 1865-1896, 1906—. Delta Psi, St. Anthony (Sheffield), 1869—. •Alpha Chi (Sheffield Freshman), 1873 (?)- 1881; (Sheffield), 1881-1884. •Teth Keth Men (Law), 1874-1880. •Lambda Sigma (Law), 1874-1876. Phi Gamma Delta (Sheffield Junior), 1875; (Sheffield), 1880-1883; (University), 1888-1898; Vernon Hall (Sheffield), 1908—. Nu Sigma Delta (Sophomore), 1875-1876. •He Boule (Sophomore), 1875-1902. •Alpha Kappa (Sophomore), 1878-1884. Chi Phi, York Hall (Sheffield), 1877—. •Eta Phi (Sophomore), 1879-1903. Wolfs Head (Senior), 1883—. •Beta Chi ( ), 1883— (?). Phi Delta Phi, Corbey Court (Law), 1886—. •Theta Delta Chi (Sheffield), 1887-1900. Zeta Psi (Junior), 1888—. Delta Phi, St. Elmo (Sheffield), 1888—. Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical), 1888 — . •Sigma Nu (University), 1888-1893. Nu Sigma Nu (Medical), 1890. Book and Gavel (Law), 1890—; Phi Alpha Delta. 1893—. Skull and Sceptre (Medicine), 1891—; Phi Rho Sigma. 1907—. Beta Theta Pi (Academic), 1892-1906; (Junior), 1906—. •Kappa Psi (Sophomore), 1895-1903. Sigma Xi (Scientific Honorary), 1896 — . Book and Bond (University), 1899—. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sachem Hall (Shef- field) , 1893—. Elihu Club (Senior), 1903. Alpha Chi Rho (University), 1905—. Xi Tau Kappa (Honorary Law), 1908 — . Acacia (University). 1909 — . Aurelian (Sheffield Honorary). 1910—. Elizabethan Club, 1911—. Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Debating), 1913—. Sigma Delta Psi (Athletic), 1915—. No longer in existence. THE Y ALE B ANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R . A N D POT I ' D U R R I THE YALE BANNER AN D POT POURRI I ! THE YALE BA N N E R AND I ' O T I ' o U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BAN NERAND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SENIOR SOCIETY William Diiisniore Banks Edwin Hunt Cummings Henri Louis Jacques deSibour Walter Angelo Donahoe Caleb Francis Eddy James (xordon FuUerton, Jr. James Pomeroy Hendrick John Edmund Holland, Jr. Harry Reinhard INIarsliall Duer JMcLanahan Stuart Bruce ]McXaught Clarence Buckingham INIitchell George Stanley Rice, Jr. William Dixon Stevens Cornell ]Miller Trowbridge, Jr. 109 THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI ELIHU CLUB David Hardwick Bi el()w James liordlt-y. 1 II riayford Boyle John Taylor Cochrane, Jr. Edward Emerson John Freeman Samuel Cornell Hopkins, Jr. Robert Davis Jackson Harry Harper Kimberly, Jr. Nathaniel Trowbri dge I ovell Oliver Clayton IMosman, Jr. James Churchill Owen Joseph Lawrence Pond Frederic Stanley Shaffer Edward Colhoun Smith William Stuart Symington. Ill George ]Macy AVheeler Winston Sluss Wheeler Oliver ]Mayhew Whipple THE Y A L E B A NNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA DELTA PHI Henry Adams Ashforth Robert Chapman Bates George Campbell Becket Paul Ferris Clifford Orrin Monroe Corwin, Jr. Alfred Winfield Craven, Jr. Crittenden Churchill Crittenden Walter Angelo Donahoe Edward Enier.son Gordon North E.still James Gordon FuUerton, Jr. Thomas Dudley Green Thomas Webster Arohbald William Kurt Beekers Sidney Whittier Binns Thomas Shryer Brackett Geoffrey Hobart Byrne Leonard Griswold Carpenter David Walter Chess John Coggeshall Robert Bangs Colgate Frank Dallas Corwin Martin Lalor Crinniiins, Jr. Calvin Page Bartlett Alfred Elliott Bissell James Elwyn Brown, Jr. Blair Childs Gerald Ficks Charles Stafford Gage Ramsdell Gurney Joseph Henry Head Deceased. 1923 Bruce Burnham Harris James Pomeroy Hendriek Charles Baker Hester John Edmund Holland, Jr. Robert Clifford Hubbell I.ouis Kepler Hyde Harry Harper Kimberly, Jr. Gilbert Leonard King Cieorge Parsons Milmine Clarence Buckingham Mitchell Charles Nagel, J r. 1921 F ' ranklin Muzzy Crosby, Jr. George Armstrong Elliott, Jr. Charles Oscar Gregory Thomas Frederick Davies Haines Pheljis Kelley Byron .lenime Lapham .Stuart Crawford Law Augustus Canfield Ledvard Revell McCallum 19:25 Alfred Damon Lindley John Leo McKeon Carl Xeidhard Martin. Jr. .XuL ' ustus Ncwbokl .Morris John Clifton ()rr,n John Edward Parsons Walter Grey Preston, Jr. David Phipps Parker Leonard Scranton Piatt Bennett Rodgers Louis Albert Ruckgaber Robert Blake Russell Thomas Ewing Shaw Addison CJeery Sniitli Dana Greene von Scbrader Cornell Miller Trowbridge, Jr. Festus John Wade, Jr. John Martin Whitaker Charles Clarke McCrea Richard Tillery McLane Willard Barrows Millard, Jr. Carey Yale Morse Phili|) Win.ston Pillsbury Joseph Swan Piatt Rol)ert Watson Pomeroy, Jr. David Kenneth Rose Allan Aloysius Ryan, Jr. Morris Tyler Thomas Peter deQuartel Richardson .Mliert (ieorge Scherer, Jr. Holiert Stevenson, HI Walter Watson Stokes, Jr. Charles Stow Walker Alfred JIavo Wilson THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY PSI UPSILON 1923 Lyndon Arnold Charles Raymond Everitt William Dinsmore Banks Robert Bishop Fiske Otis Buckingham Maxwell Evarts Foster Percival Carter Uonel Howard Harris Francis Bunce Comstock Herbert Weidler Hartman, Jr Edwin Hunt Cumminps, Jr. ' Ihomas Raymond Hartnett Phillip Hieronymus CruikshankEdwin Alfred Jones Russell Vhceler Davenport Deane Keller Henri Louis Jacques deSibour Daniel James Kelley Charles Minot Dole Palmer Davies Kountze William Huse Dunham Duer McLanahan Thomas Wells Durant Francis Otto Matthiessen Caleb Francis Eddy Byron Britton May 1924 Henry Elisha Allen Franklin Field George Frederick Baer Appel ] ' ,duMr l Dcnison Gallaudet James Tinkham Babb John ILiiuiilial Chase Green Woodbridge Bingham J ispcr l.aiulon Hall James Moorhead Bovard George Wright Peavey Heffel- Merritt Clark finger Harry Beach Clow, Jr. Edwin Stanton Herman, Jr. Paul Cumiiiings Covert Charles Borland Hill, Jr. William Ihitcliinson Cowles, Jr. Charles Linton Hodgman Sherman Ewing Wilbur Bowen Fairfax Frank Fi.ske Adams Frank Davis Ashburn Edward Cajetan Bench William Truesdale Bissell Frank Seller Butterworth, .Ir. Clarke Warren Costikyan Clarence Alexander Earl, J r. Deceased. Otis Livingston Hubbard Derick Algernon January 1935 Marshall Felton Hatcher Allen Low Hopkins Arnold W heeler Jones M ' inslciw Mi-ston Lovejov F.lgood .Moultonl.ufkin Kicbaril .lobii Luiiian Thomas .McCance Allen Keith John Bosworth Lewis, Jr. William Thompson Lusk Edward James McDonald Lewis Moore, Jr. Holkins Dillingham Palmer Samuel Landfair Rosenberry Harlow Simmons Pearson William James Warner Hugh Robert Wilson Raymond White Pond James Verl ' lanck Ritohey, Jr. Henry Williams Sage, Jr. Thomas Denny .Sargent Oliver Comstock Thornton Charles Hiram L ' pson THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALB BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR 1 HATERMT Y DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 2 .- : Plavfoid Boyle John Brooks Karl Stanley Brown Jonathan Opdcn Bulkley Thomas t ' ani|il)ell A. Hubbi-ll Cohb, III John Tvler Cochrane, Jr. Alan Mills Cooper Jesse Chase Dann, Jr. .lolm Kirhy Davis Huntinfrton Townsend Day Carlos Corey Drake Ray Palmer Foote John Freeman .Marshall Kinne Bartlett Edwin Foster Blair David Gillis Carter William Chisholm, II Caldwell Blakeman Esselstyn James Henry Miller Ewart Seymour Nelson Fox George Brendon Gallagher Walter Lippincott Goodwin, Jr. Rushter Eeigli Ardrey .Tames Cirant Blair Edwin Morgan Brooks James Ferguson Burns, Jr. Ortrom Enders James Carev Evans, III 1923 Richard Hartshorne William Ballinger Ilawkes David Raviuond 1 lusted Ellerv Sp ' aulding I lusted Ralph Edward .lordan Edward .Tames Kuntz Charles I ' inckney I.uekey Archibald Carr Mudge Goodrich Kibben Murphy George Washington Norton, Jr. .lohn Larkin O ' Brien Fuyuki Okumura 1924 Charles Dewey Hilles, Jr. Kennctli Appleton Ives Ral]ih Kounsje.ster ,Tohn Locke William Neeley Mallory William Davis Melton, Jr. William Arthur Morgan, Jr. Russell William Murphy . Newell George Neidlinger 10- ' .-, Jack Sweetser Ewing Arthur Herbert Hall, Jr. Luther .Salem Hanunond, .7r. .lamcs Barnett Hodges .Tolui Hubbard Joss Donald Peabody Ross 117 Stuart Huntington Otis William Chambers Parke .Tosejih Scott Reeves George Stanley Rice, Jr. Charles Evander Schley Edward Calhoun Smith, Jr. Hayden Newhall Smith Ralph Graeme Smith Vincent Francis Stabeck William Stuart Symington, HI Richard Lodge Tighe Alfred Newton Wheeler, Jr. James Visenian Williamson Raymond Otis James Stillman Rockefeller Caldwell Wellingham Seibels Christo]iher Cam)ibell Shaw Frederick Sheffield Charles Morton Stewart, Jr. Clifton Sanniel Thompson Ira Edward Wight Samuel Albert York, Jr. .John Edwards Russell Henry Clarkson .Scott HuntiuL ' ton Ointon Sheldon Donald l)a Slr rnson Williaiii Potter Wear Daniel Ewing Wight THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I THE YALE BA N N E R AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY BETA THETA PI u. I ' AoUapi- ' ' 1922 UllluTt AUxMiulfi Brown. Jr. CI 1923 arles Dudley Pratt Frederick AVilson Aley John Stuart Gordon Charles Stock well Ohley William Marshnll Armstrong Graham Roots Hall William Downtain Ohley Harvey Wilder Bentley Edward Theodore Hetzler .Seymour Roe Peek David Hardvvick Bigelow Robert Davis Jackson Townsend Scudder, III Philii) Big ert William Leeming Jelliffe John Ball Stone Chester Guild Boltwood Nathaniel Trowl)ridge I.ovell Bryant Franklin Tolles James Bordley, III John James -MacKay Neville Thompson Ussher Harvey Temjileton Brown Stuart Bruce McNaught Wavland Farries Vaughan Alan AUardyce Cairns Harry Reinhard Marshall Donald Stillwell Warman John Sherman Cooper, Jr. James Bradshaw Mintener Winston Sluss Wheeler Henry Donald Fairhurst Oliver Clayton Mosman, Jr. 1924 Watson William Wise Winton Mariotte Bernardin Asa Warren Fuller Clarence Sumner Lunt, Jr. Stuyvesant Butler John Marshall Gaines, Jr. Gerald Joseph Maloney Francis Stillwell Chamberlin John Hoxie Haas John Lester Miller Robert Johnson Clark John Nelson Hall Hollister Kingsland Olmsted Sollace Burroughs Coolidge, Jr Ralph Edward Hamil Newton Tenny Peck Stanley Miller Cooper George Henry Hodgson Cyril Cunningham Ryan Gibbons Gray Cornwell, Jr. Adrian Madison Howard Charles Merville Spofford John Cabot Diller James Harvey l.ang,,Ir. .Vlbert Vander ' eer, III Xorman Eastman Freeman Conrad Hayden Lashar George Karl ' on .Maur Malcolm Hovenden Frost Carl Coder Leighty 1925 John Kenly Bacon Philip Hewes William Seth Serat Stanley Fordham Bixler I.oiiis Warren Hill, Jr. William Dickenson Shew Alexander Bierce Clark, Jr. Walter Clvde Jones. Jr. Louis Courtney Sudler .John Durant Th.odorelloiMcr I.vdgate JohnMonltonTuttle.Jr. Morgan Parkhurst Gilliert Arthur McClement Henrv Augustus Wlllard, II Wendell Converse Goddard flarem-e l.overidge Kdhliins David Pavson Williams James Seeley Guernsey Henry Nelson Rowley 121 THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY George U. Hailiy, ' 53 S. Raleiprh T. Knapp, i3 S. George M. Nve, ' J3 S. Harold li. Ortlnvein. ' - ' li S. Uiehaid W. Ortliweiii, ' JS S. Joliii Sherwin,Jr., ' 23 S. Charles K. Skinner, ' 23 S. Jess W. Sweetser, ' J.i S. THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Charles Wayne Chase, ' 23 S. Charles Hill Conklin, ' 23 S. Eli Nichols Cutler, ' 24 S. Herbert Thacker Herr, Jr., ' 23 S. John Talljott Houk, 23 S. George Washington Houk, ' 24 S. Albert Norman Into, ' 23 S. Thomas Eugene Jones, ' 23 S. Frederick Charles Orthwein, Jr., ' 23 William Edwards Otis, ' 23 S. John Newton Pharr, ' 23 S. Herman David Ruhm, Jr., ' 23 S. William Schuette, Jr., ' 23 S. John Newman Wittenlierg, 23 S. William Kimball Ziegfeld, Jr., ' 23 S. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i THE YALE BANN E R A ND POT POL R R I S. S. S. SOCIETY . : jHVtJH 1 I I Jack William Bray John Joseph McDermott Georjre Caineroii 15 rock William Joseph Moody Clifford Vail Broka v,,Ir. Ebert Bernhardt Mueller James Robinson Chamberlain William Henry Ncale.Jr. Charles Wayne Chase Harold Kenneth Nichols William Albert Comins John Alden Xorth Charles Banister Conipton Joseph Francis Oed Charles Hill Conklin Charles Michael O ' Hearn Thomas Luic Conway Jack Craven Outhet David Kennedy Corey John Andrus Pharr, Jr. Donald Hamilton Davidson John Newton Pharr, 3d Lowes Emerson DeWeese James Delaney Piatt, 2d Edmund Albert Eckart John Louis Radel Richard Joseph Eckart William LyleKiches(m, Jr. Thomas Ceroid En)j:struiii Joseph Britton Selover Worth English Georpe Dimwli Smith Allan Chotard Eustis, Jr. Kenneth Hooker Stevens Edward HoUister Gillette Eliam Eliacum Barney Thacker Arthur Vose Greeley Joseph L ' lmer Theodore Smith Hart Walter Peck Walbridge Valentine Chamberlain Hart Charles Herbert Walker Everett Franklin Hatch Albert Dickens Williams Herbert Thacker Herr, Jr. Charles Willard Young, Jr. Donald Bryant Hidden Francis Little Young Edward Homer Ladd, Sd Roliert Lindley Ziegfeld John May, Jr. William Kimball iegfeld.Jr Robert Proctor McCliire 135 THE YALE BAN N E R A N D POT POURRI i N N E R POT P O U R R I S. S. S. SOCIETY Elmer Charles Akerley Theodore Lewis Bates Refrinakl Cuthbert Batty Charles Ciilhert Black, Jr. Charles Boettcher, II Chester Bliss Bowles Georjie Keller Burbridge William Allison Weldon Carter John Long Caswell James Mitchell Coates Douglas Alexander Cooke Frank Edie Curran Andrew Hendryx Doolittle Tilton Edwin Doolittle, II Horace Pease Graves George Washington Houk John Talliott Houk Anton Hulman, Jr. Paul Mason Hutchinson Albert Norman Into Houston Eccleston Landis, Jr. John Joseph Lincoln, Jr. William Luke. II Robert Louis Munger Edward CJwennap Murray Frederick Charles Orthwein. ,Ir. Richard Walter Orthwein Harold Hastings Rockwell, H John Davis Schoonniaker Bruce Smith Edward Remington Trowbridsre, Jr. S. S. S. SOCIETY Curtis Hunt Alvord George Stewart Baird Charles Chase Hassett John Henry lirinekerhoff. U Philip Schuyler Britton Henry A oleott Buck- Donald Albert Burdett George ' anTruiii| Burgess Charles Sonuner Chichester Frank Darling Cutnraing James Stevens Darey, Jr. John Albert Ferguson, Jr. Edward Aniedee I ' inlay AValter Meriweather Kurlow William MacWhinney Gorby Charles KenoggGordy Lewis Stone Greenleaf, Jr. Giles Greville Healey Kelsey Hall Jewett Edward Wainwright Johnston Stuart Edwards Judd Eric Frederic Kerry Norman Leeds, Jr. Albert Morley Marshall, Jr. William Henry Meyer David Alden North George Merrill Nye William Charles Rands, Jr. Theodore Learning Hiehniond, Jr. Gaines Trowbridge Hoberts (ieorge Wilson Shaw George Edwin Spitzmiller Philip Terrell Thomas North Tracy Fenton Benedict Turck, Jr. Samuel Ca.skey Turner Aldace Treat Walker Gurden Welles Wattles Alliert Welcbly William Henry Wheeler Frank Ashley Wilniot, Jr. Edwin Guern.sey Wilniot Hamline Cassard Wilson John Car])enter Windsor Lhivd .Merton Woodward YALE BANNER POT P O U R R I J THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R AN D POT POURRI I S. S. S. SOCIETY J. L. Ash F. C. Bachman U. C. Bannon S. G. Barnett C. C. Berper, Jr. AV. R. Butler R.C. Carr E. Coene, Jr. C. H. Connor T. F. Cosgrove W. E. Cranston, Jr. F. H. Crockard S. R. Curtis A. S. Dalton D. K. Goudey K. A. Harmon D. N. Hartshorn R. M. Haskell H. L. Houghton, Jr. E. I.. Howes O. A. Knipe P.I,. I.aFrance D. C. Little R. A. Loomis D. A. Mayers F. A. McDevitt J. G. McMahon E. C. Mills J. C. Xewsonie E. Ohnell,Jr. W. T. Quimby E.D.Richmond, Jr. W. L. Romney G. N. Slade L. R. Smith E. A ' . Weyer A. M. Whitman T. A. Yawkey THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY ii., i £k ps n ; J P ll ' ' % llll lii Charles Welles Beliii Louis .Augustus Lincoln Henry Bel in, III Charles Condon MacKay Alfred Austin Belt ., Jr. John Markle, 11 Allan Hiissell Carniichael Jo.seph King Merwin Charles Frederick Lucas Chamberlaine Frank Malcolm Minor Edward Crawford Coleman Rol)ert Slager McClellan Milton Whitney Cushing James Stanton Robbins Francis Richard Dole Henry Rousseau, Jr. William Elliott, Jr. Theodore Oliver Rudd Tlioma.s l ' ' ,vaii.s Martin I.ebling Scott Joseph Cottrell Farrell Alexander Sellers, Jr. Robert Finney Eugene Smith Georpe Bennett Klanifjan Allison Barnard .Stout Horace Eugene Fredericks Richard Willi.im Ward Richard I ' eterson Cirover Stephen Morgan Wells, Jr. Dudley William Lloyd Hawkins Henry Donald Whitcomb, Jr. William Bernard Horrocks Dean I ' latt Wing Richard Dickinson lllingworth John Clift Wise Henry Ledyard, Jr. Josejih Edward Wuichct 133 I T H YALE BANNER O T O U R R I S. S. S. SOCIETY James I . Alexander Charles A. An It Frederick W. Hahr Charles P. Baither Kenneth B. Bolton John T. B rown David T. Bulkley Marvin C. Cheney Robert S. Clark Walter J. Currie Richard V. Dooly William D. Dunning G. Corson Ellis Gilbert G. Emerson Thomas U. Evans James A. Farrell Franklin A. Flanders John J. Garland Daniel F. Harvey Melville H. Haskell William C. Ilofrg Darwin L. Holljrook Floyd P. Hunt Herbert deR. Lancaster Chauncey C. Lane Benjamin E. I.ippincott Henry Madero Lester W. Manning William W. Mitchell Hector C. Prud ' honnne Herman D. Uuhni William X. Hycrson Charles K. Skinner Edward J. Taylor Harrison F. Turnbull Edwin H. ' oorhees A. Vigneron Weaver Stanley C. White S. S. S. SOCIETY Burnliam Adams James Harold Aiken Arthur Sydney I$i aiiiard AVarris Kincaid Bredliiiry George Morse Brimicombe Samuel Pinekney Caldwell Milton Traey Clow Walter Thomas Collins Kraneis All)ri(. ' ht Dever Wallaee C.raydon Clarland William Franeis Halloran.Jr John Baheoek Hanford William Reif Hcnnig John Dodge Hough Laurance Lankier Hurd Roger Stoddard Isbell Clement Corliin l.awson David Currie l.egett David Charles lewis Victor Alexander Kowalewski, Jr. William Stanton Marsden Ansley Newman Edwin Al oysius Quinn Leon Ambrose Robbins Philip Franklin Sauer Theodore Maedinnis Shaw George LeUoy Shelley, J r. Harvey Spencer Eugene Dare Stirlen DeWitt Bernieke Backus Stucke Melvin Xeahr Veedcr James Haslirouek Wallace Wade Richards Weaver Harold Burton Whipp John Newman Wittenberg THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ll I THE YALE BANNER AND 1 ' O I P O U R R I UXIVERSITY FRATERNITY BOOK AND BOND t w Karl Brooke Anderson George Albert Lewis Norman Coulston Batty Royal Andrews Merwin Warwick Beardsley Jarvis Means Morse Henry Hugh Bousman Edgerton Lee Moyle Edwin Xey Bruce Ivan Seymour Rossiter Klelier Alexander Campbell Daniel Sammis Sanford Ralph Victor Conard Claude Cornelius Shotts William Thomas Decker James Stanley Thompson Maurice Aloysius Doyle Lincoln Cady Tisdale Stuart Olive Foster AVilliam Henry A ' eale Theodore Sedgewick Gold George Kenneth Warfield Ric hard Whitmore Harr Frank Sargood Giels Williams Sylvester Charles Horn Robert Bringhurst Wittenburg Hosford Dudley Kellogg Samuel Austin Woodward George Edward Lawrence James Warthcn Workman . 137 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI il I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND PO T P O U R R I THE SHEFF CLUBS Tlie Slieff clubs find tlicir origin only a year later than the founding of The Sheffield Scientific School, for The Colony was founded in IS-iS. A half century later the present club house at 17 Hillhouse Avenue was erected. As the enrollment of the Scientific Scliool gradually increased there came into existence the different clubs that now form the houses of ShefF. The next club to be organized was The Cloister, whicli was founded in the autumn of 1875 when fourteen meml)crs of the Class of ' 7(i and eight from ' 75 rented a building at 36 Elm Street, in whicli they roomed. These (juarters were occupied until 1888 when the jiresent building at 1 Hillhouse Avenue was con- structed. As The Cloister finds its true origin witji the Book and Snake society, which was founded in 1863, it is the second oldest house in ShefF. Franklin Hall was founded first as a society in 1865, i ts members living in what is now known as Taylor Hall for some years. In 1911 the present building at 119 College Street was comjileted. St. Anthony was founded in Slieff in 1868, hut it was not until 1877 that it became permanently located at 61 (irove Street. In 1881 they moved to 43 College Street and it is this time that marks the origin of St. Anthony Hall. In 1895 St. Anthony moved to tlicir present location. In tlie s])iiiig of 19i;j this building was torn down and the present building erected. The first house occupied by members of Yoi ' k Hall, founded in 1877, was on York Street between Library and Kim streets. A few years later the loca- tion of tlie club was changed to ' ork S(]uare, and in 1886 to Temple Street, between (irove and Trumbull. They then went to a building on the corner of High and Wall streets. The jircsent building, at 96 Wall Street, was com])leted in 1897. St. I ' ylmo finds its origin in Yak ' with the founding of this chapter of Delta Phi at New Haven, in 1889, and their first house was built in 1895. In 1913 the buildings at 111 and 119 Grove Street were torn down and the ])resent St. Elmo club house was built. Sachem Hall was founded in 1890 hut until 1903 was a I ' niversity society. After this date its membership was restricted to those enrolled in Slieff. The building at l ' 2-l Prospect Street, occupied by members of Sachem Hall, was finished in 1906. Till ' f ' oiiiuliii - of Wtiioii Hall was in ISHO hut it was not until 1!)();{ that its nKinl)or,sliip was limited to Shift ' . ' I ' hr property upon which the house now stands, at 370 Temple Street, was purciiased in 1905 and in the t ' oih)winn- vear the present house was huilt. The Cloister was the first club at wliich members roomed, i)ut at present all members of the Sheff clubs reside at their respective club houses. I ' uder the inter-house agreement, matters concerning the various clubs are in the control of a committee of eight, known as The Inter-house Presidents Committee. lender the jurisdiction of this committee are problems concerning the time when liouses shall elect new members and other questions having bearing on the inter-relationship of the clubs. As to the social functions of the clubs, the main occasions are the dances which are generally given three times during the year, at the Harvard or Princeton games, the Prom, and in the late spring. IMoments of keen rivalry are occasional between tlie chd)s, in the sporting nature of inter-club relay races and pool tournaments, and scholasticallv in competition for a cup given to the club whose members have the highest ige ipetiti f or curricu lum )rk throujrhout tlie vear. Th th. awarded by Dean Warren to York Hall. From the early origin of societies in Sheff, they have not only been dormi- tories and clubs of social life but have in every way endeavored to increase indi- vidual scholastic standards and promote nuitual good feeling and fellowshi]). F. B. TuRCK, Jr., 1923 S. 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I Jack William Bray George Cameron Brock Clifford Vail Brokaw, Jr. James Robinson Chamberlain Charles M ' ayne Chase AVilliani Albert Coniins Charles Banister Compton Charles Hill Conklin Thomas Luic Conway David Kennedy Corey Donald Hamilton Davidson Lowes Emerson DeWeese Edmund Albert Eckart Richard Joseph Eckart Thomas Ceroid Enjrstrum Worth English Allan Chotard Kiistis.Jr. Edward Hollister Gillette Arthur Vose Greeley Theodore Smith Hart Valentine Chamberlain Hart Everett Franklin Hatch Herbert Thacker Herr, Jr. Donald Bryant Hidden Edward Homer Ladd, ;!d John May, Jr. Robert Proctor .McClure John Joseph McDermott William Joseph Moody Ebert Bernhardt Mueller William Henry Xeale, Jr. Harold Kenneth Nichols John , lden North Joseph Francis Oed Charles Michael O ' Hearn Jack Craven Outhet John Andrus Pharr, Jr. John Newton Pharr, 3d James Delaney Piatt, 2d Jolui Louis Radel William Lyle Richeson, Jr. Joseph Britton Selover George Dimoch Smith Kenneth Hooker Stevens Eliam Barney Thacker Joseph Ulmer Walter Peck Walbridge Charles Herbert Walker Albert Dickens Williams Charles Willard Young, Jr. Francis Little Young Robert Lindley Ziegfeld William Kimball .ieu ' t ' eld. Jr. 147 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Kliner Charles Akerley Tlieodore I-e vis Bates Reginald Cuthbert Batty Charles Gilliert Black, Jr. Charles Boettcher, II Chester Bliss Bowles George Keller Burbridge William Allison Weldon Carter John Long Caswell James Mitchell Coates Douglas Alexander Cooke Frank Edie Ciirran Andrew Hendryx Doolittle ■lilton Edwin Doolittle. II Horace Pease Graves George Washington Houk John Talbott Houk Anton Hulman, Jr. Paul Mason Hutchinson Albert Norman Into Houston Eccleston I.andis, Jr. John Joseph Lincoln, Jr. William Luke, II Robert Louis Munger Edward Gwennap Murray Frederick Charles Orthwein, Jr. Richard Walter Orthwein Harold Hastings Rockwell, II John Davis Schoonmaker Bruce Smith Edward Remington Trowbridge, Jr. T H E YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POIRRI FRANKLIN HALL Curtis Hunt Alvord Albert Morley Marshall, Jr. George Stewart Baird William Henry Meyer Charles Chase Bassett David Alden Xorth John Henry Brinkerhoff, 11 George Merrill Nye Philip Schuyler Britten William Charles Rands, Jr. Henry Woleott Buck Theodore Learning Hiehmond, Jr. Donald All)ert Burdett Gaines Trowbridge Roberts Cieorge ' a Trump Burgess George Wilson Shaw Charles Sommer Chichester George Edwin Spitziniller Frank Darling Cumming Philip Terrell James Stevens Darcy, Jr. Thomas North Tracy John Albert Ferguson, Jr. Fenton Benedict Turck, Jr. Edward .Vmedee Finlay Samuel Caskey Turner Walter Meriweather Furlow Aldace Treat W alker William MacWhinney Gorby Gurdon Weller Wattles Charles Kellogg Gordy Albert Welchly Lewis Stone Greenleaf, Jr. William Henry Wheeler Ciiles Greville Healey Edwin Guernsey Wilmot Kelsey Hall Jewett Frank Ashley Wilmot, Jr. Edward Wainwright Johnston Hamline Cassard Wil.son Stuart Edwards Judd John Carpenter Windsor Eric Frederic Kerry Lloyd Merton Woodward Norman Leeds, Jr. 151 THE YALE BANNER AN D POT POURRI THE YALE BAN N E R AND POT POURRI ST. ANTHOXV HAI.L Geoifre Hcily Bailey Erard Adolph Matthiessen Archibald Marshall Bell, Jr. Stewart McClintic Anderton Lewis Bentley Edmund Melhado Denzil Sidney Bush Raymond Ford Jloreland , rthur Powell Cary Alfred Oliphant Norris Gilbert Whipple Chapman William Edwards Otis Charles Grey Cooper James Henry Ottley Eli Nichols Cutler Robert Adam Ramsdell Howard Cheseb rough Davison William Wellford Randoliili Joshua Montgomery Deaver Fergus Reid, Jr. Malcolm Kenneth Douglas John Rice, Jr. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr. William Moore Robbins Ste]ihen Griggs Farrington Francis Cuthbert Ryan Franklin Wright Gledhill Charles Colden Searles Edward McVitty Greene, Jr. Rothwell Mitchell Sheriff Sherman Rogers Hall, Jr. John Sherwin, Jr. Frank Hemenway, Jr. George Loring Porter Stone John Collier Hogg Jess Williams Sweetser James Edmondson Ingram, HI George Arthur Thorne Ralph Nelson Isham Lyman Booth Tucker George Chalfant Kennedy Carl Godfrey von Platen Raleigh Thomas Knapp Theodore Weicker, Jr. Ellsworth Rainsford Littler Watson Stiles Woodruff, Jr. Joseph Wilson Lucas, Jr. 153 THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i H Hp - :-£=r? m fL. M ' l ' Hn ' ' ' 3c ' ' SH B 1 I IBhbmI ' i mmHH k ' JW BS B|W| ■ JHH t H ' tilli Sr 1 f 3l MT ' ■P.K A al i —, Charles AVelles Belin Louis Augustus Lincoln Henry Belin, III Charles Condon MacKay Alfred Austin Beltz, Jr. John Markle, H Allan Russell Carmichael Robert Slager McClellan Charles Frederick Lucas Chamberlaine Joseph King Merwin Edward Crawford Coleman Frank Malcolm Minor Milton Whitney Cashing James Stanton Robbins Francis Richard Dole Henry Rousseau, Jr. William Elliott, Jr. Theodore Oliver Rudd Thomas Evans Martin I.eliling Scott Joseph Cottrell Farrell Alexander Sellers, Jr. Robert Finney Eugene Smith George Bennett Flannapan Allison Barnard Stout Horace Eugene Fredericks Richard William Ward Richard Peterson Grover Stephen Morgan Wells, Jr. Dudley William Lloyd Hawkins Henry Donald Whitconili, Jr. William Bernard Horrocks Dean Piatt Wing Richard Dickinson lUingworth John Clift Wise Henry Ledyard, Jr. Joseph Edward Wuichet 155 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BA NNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER POT P O U R R I Burnham Adams James Harold Aiken Arthur Sydney Brainard Warris Kincaid Bredlmry George Morse Brimicombe Samuel Pinckney Caldwell Milton Tracy Clow Walter Albright Dever Wallace Graydon Garland William Francis Halloran, Jr. John Balicock Hanford William Reif Hennig John Dodge Hough Laurance Lankier Hurd Roger Stoddard Isbell Victor Alexander Kowalcwski, Jr Clement Corliin Lawson David Currie Leggett David Charles Lewis William Stanton Marsden Ansle ' Xewman Edwin Aloysius Quinn Leon Ambrose Robbins Philip Franklin Sauer Theodore MacGinnis Shaw George LeRoy Shelley, Jr. Harvey Spencer Eugene Dare Stirlen DeWitt Bernicke Backus Stucke Melvin Neahr Veeder James Hasbrouck M ' allace Wade Richards Weaver Harold Burton Whipp John Xewman Wittenberg THE YALE BANNER AND- POT POURRI i VERNON HALL J. L. Ash F. C. Bachman R. C. Bannon S. G. Barnett C. C. Berper, Jr. AV. R. Butler R.C. Carr E. Coene, Jr. C. H. Connor T. F. Cosgrove V. E. Cranston, Jr. F. H. Crockard S. R. Curtis A. S. Dalton D. K. Goudey K. A. Harmon D. N. Hartshorn R. M. Haskell H. L. Houghton, Jr. E. L. Howes O. A. Knipe P. L. I.aFrance D. C. Little R. A. Loorais D. A. Mayers F. A. McDevitt J. G. McMahon E. C. Mills J. C. Newsome E.01melI,Jr. V. T. Quiiiihy E. D. Richmond, Jr. W. L. Romney G. N. Slade L. R. Smith E. V. AVeyer A. M. Whitman T. A. Yawkex- THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN E R A N D P O 1 ' I ' O U R R I I RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Organizations or bodies of men at Yale wliicli group themselves together because of common religious beliefs do not aim to be camj)us activities. Further than this, thcv feel that the status of campus activity is ruinous to that genuineness of spirit and singleness of jjurpose without which no organization can claim to be held together by a tiistinctlv religious bond. Religious organizations arise and are carried on fundamentallv because of a connnon devotion, in which is to be found a certain ((ualitv of life which deej)ens and enriches every act and relationship. As the oldest and most venerable of the religious institutions of Vale, the College Church no doubt merits first mention. It is called the Church of Christ in Yale University. Dean Brown of the Divinity School is the ])astor and anyone may become a member of this non-sectarian body on confession of Faith or on I ' ecommcndation from his home church. On the first Suiulav in each month, innnediately after the regular compulsory preaching service of the College, the Church of Christ holds a Communion service for all who care to attend. For the administering of the Conununion at this service and for the ushering at the Sunday services, nine deacons are elected each year — six from the College and three from Sheff , all from the Senior classes. The College Christian Association ])rotests that it is not an organization but a fellowship or s])ontaneous grou])ing of men, arising from a conmion devo- ti(jn to and belief in the wav of life of Christ. The cabinet of the Association meets once in two weeks to have su|)|)ei ' together and to discuss the ari()us services and woi-ks which the Association, through anv men of tlu ' College who want to give tiieii- time to it, carries on in New Haviii and the country near by. Perha])s more im])ortant than this is the (lee|icr and more fundamental purpose of the cabinet meetings — namely, to proN iilc a time for (piict dcxotion and for intimate discussion together of the matters most vital and dear to the indi- viduals who compose this fellowship. For this has been found one of the very best ways of strengthening and deepening in the members of the Association that quality of life and spirit without which all their services to boys, foreign- born men, or the ])eo])le of rural conununities, as well ' as their friendships and associations with their classmates are sure to fall far short of the Christian ideal for such relationships. Out of thi ' College Christian Association have I T H BANNER AND POT P O U R R ooiiio ii ' ronps of iiuii rcadiiii;- and hilkiiiij; nwv tlic Hililr, and xarioiis soi ' ls of stTvic ' c acti itics. Ainoiii;- tlicsf ari ' cluhs of l)o s uliicli collrnc iiii ' ii lead, citliiT at tiR ' New IIa (ii coiinnuiiil v ccntci ' s or indipcndriil 1 , and l ' ,iinlisli classes for foreifrii-horn peojile taui lit l)V stiidi ' iits. ' riicrc arc (Icputatioiis of a fi ' W men from ' alc ulio ijo into rural comnninitics of the stale to spend week- ends Willi the people there, speakine- in Hie Cluirches and condnctiiii;- meelini s of their own. Kvcrv Sunday cvenine- there is a dexotional meetini; ' with a short talk in Dwi ht Hall. The Scientific Scliool C ' liristiiiu Association is the sister organization of tlic Collogo group. ' erv niucli of wliat iias been said of tlic College is also true of Sheff . Perhaps the chief stress of the Association in Shetf ' has been laid on tlie service activities that have been described. Naturally men in the Scien- tific School are esjiecially eager to do « hat they can to lie with and to serve men and bovs who work in the industries of New Haven. ' I ' hev lia e taken a verv active interest in the Knglish and citizensliip classes and in bovs chil) work. Otic of the greati ' st bonds between the two associations has been a eoiiiiiion interest in the Yale Hope Mission. It was founded some years ago by a few Yale men and ever since then the College and ShefF associations have been trying to make it a resting place and source of light and hope for any men who, without homes or friends, want to stop there for a night, a week, or a year. It holds meetings every evening at eight o ' clock, conducted by the su])erin- tcndent and usually addressed by Yale undergraduates. The Mission has a dormitory which is usually filled. Friendships of very real value lia e been formed at the Mission between men staying there and the students, but jierhaps the greatest failure of the Mission work has been along this very line — these friendships have not come frequently enough nor been carried far enough. The Catholic Club is made up of iiienibers of the Catholic Church in the University. Throughout the year it has held instruction classes in the l ' ' aith of the Church under the direction of Father Riggs, Yale 1910, whose parish is the Catholic students of the University. The Berkeley Association, with the help of Father Roseboro, serves Episcopal students as the Catholic Club tloes members of that Church. The Student Volunteers are a nation-wide organization of those who in- tend to become foreign missionaries. A strong missionary tradition rein- 165 P O U R R I forces tliu AOluntoers of present-day Yale, and tliose men who hope to do their work in foreign lands some day meet together witli the knowledge th.it hun- dreds now at work there have done so before tiiem. A considerable free discussion of the truth and merits of Christianity, and an attack upon it, have been a good thing for Yale ' s religion this year. For this has made it necessary for men to get at the heart and center of their Faith, to consider whether or not it really can give life a new and more lasting meaning. It has demonstrated the futility of taking things for granted and has put a healthy premium on the sort of religious faith that is founded, not on conformitv to established and long-accepted standards, but on a deep searching of tiie lu-art for tiie Eternal Truth and the strength that comes from knowing (iod. H. J. ooiiFns, U)-2;j. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI T H E YALE BANNER A ND POT POURRI COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Horace J. Voorhis, ' 23 .... President Francis O. Matthiessen, ' 23 Vice-President J. Levering Evans, ' 23 .... Secretary Thomas Vennum, ' 23 ..... Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John B. -:uh Corneil M. Tnnvbridjrf. Jr. Deputations Sunday Evening Meetings Thomas ' ennum Graham R. Hall Yale Hope Jlission Foreign Students Derrick A. January J. Levering Evans Boys ' Club Foreign Missions H. Wilder Bentlev Francis (). Mattliicssen Industrial Work Bil)le Study CABINET H. E. Allen G. R. Hall F. C. Reed G. F. B. Appel CD. Hilles,.Ir. W. Shiras F. D. Ashliurn T. C. Hume E. B. Shotwell H. W. Bentlev L. K. Hyde. .1 r. J. C. D. Sing H. Bingham. Jr. F. W. li ' ighaiii C. M. Spofford H. M. Biscoe, Jr. D. A. January A. G. Smith S. Butler C. P. I.uckey D. D. Stevenson A. B. Chalmers J. J. MacKay M. Treadwell K. W.Clark B.B.May C. M. Trowbridge E. O. Cruikshank F. 0. JIatthiessen R. L. TuUock J. L. Evans T. McCance W. M. ' anAntwerp P. S. Evans, 3d S. Menzel J. B. Veaeh C. R. E%eritt J. J. Miller. Jr. T. Vennum J. M. Gaines, ,Jr. ,T. B. Mintner H. J. )orhis D. F. Gih.son G. O. Pratt L. F. Watermulder W. C. Goddard V. G. Preston, Jr D. F. Whitcomb C. O. Gregory L. H. Putnam 169 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THEY ALE B A N N E R A N D !■ O T 1 ' O U R R I — — 1 I)K ACONS. (■|irK( 11 o CIlKI.Sr. VAI K l- l |-.|{SII |-. 193:i H..I. -.H.rhis, T. -niiuMi.. C. M. Ti (,« ( irid, re, F. (), M tthicssiii, C. 1 . I.uckey. { ' .. C. Becket F. M. liircU A •Si I). i;ri n:i.i) Williams. .M. K. Dcwfilas CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION GENERAL SECRETARIES 1886-87 C. W. Goodrich 1912-13 I,. R. Wheeler, Univ. 1887-88 W. I,. Phelps E. H. Ballon, Acad. 1888-90 A. Alonzo Stagf; H. H. Vreeland, Sheff. 1890-93 C. W. Barnes Bryant Wilson, Graduate and Profes- 1892-95 Henry T. Fowler sional Schools 1895-97 William H. Sallmon 1913-U C. D. Allen, Univ. 1897-98 T. F. Archbald A. S. I.ovett, Acad. 1898-01 Henry B. Wripht H. H. Vreeland, Sheff. 1901-03 R. H. Edwards, Acad. H. C. Johnson, Graduate and Profes- 1902-03 J. F. Ferrv, Sheff. sional Schools H. B. Wrijrht, Graduate and Pro 19U-15 H. W. Holison, Univ. fessional Schools M. P. Noyes, Acad. R. H. Edwards, Univ. W. A. DeWitt, Sheff. E. A. Stel)l)ins, Acad. 1915-16 C. S. Campbell, Univ. G. W. Butts, Sheff. C. H. Mallorv, Acad. 1903-04. R. H. Edwards, Univ. A. J. Waring, Acad. B. W. Kunkel, Sheff. H. W. Hol)so n, Sheff ' . G. Stewart, Jr., Graduate and Pro- fessional Schools O. C. I.ester, Graduate and Profes 1916-17 C. S. Campliell, Univ. sional Schools M. S. Chism, Acad. 190-1-05 R. S. Smith, Univ. F. W. Moore, Acad. R. C. Morse, Jr., Sheff. G. Stewart, Jr., Sheff. R. B. Culver, Graduate and Profes- sional Schools 1905-06 R. S. Smith, Univ. A. B. Gurlev, Rural Deputations A. H. Bradford, Acad. 1917-18 C. S. Camjibell, Univ. R. C. Morse, Jr., Sheff. Harry Brink, Sheff. 1906-07 J. G. Magee, Univ. J. H. Twicliell, Acad. M. M. Bartholomew, Sheff ' . 1918-19 G. Stewart, Jr., Univ. E. McKee, Acad. W. McCance, Sheff. 1907-08 J. G. McGee, Univ. W. D. Barnes, Acad. C. S. Campbell, Cons. E. F. Cam])bell, Grad. M. M. Bartholomew, Sheff. 1920-21 G. Stewart, Jr., Univ. 1908-09 James W. Williams, Univ. Kenneth B. Welles, Acad. R. L. I.ovell, Sheff. S. S. Day, Acad. A. B. Coe, Sheff. C. S. Campbell, Cons. 1909-10 Malcolm B. Vilas, Univ. James M. Howard, Acad. Frank W. Hamilton, Sheff. 1921-22 E. Fay Campbell, Univ. S. S. Day, Acad. A. B. Coe, Sheff ' . 1910-11 C. P. Franchot, Univ. C. P. Clement, Jr., Acad. F. W. Price, Foreign Student C. S. Campbell, Cons. W. P. Roberts, Sheff ' . 1923-23 E. F. Campbell, Univ. 1911-12 L. R. Wheeler, Univ. S. S. Day, Acad. H. L. Achilles, Sheff. S. S. Day, Acad. E.H. Palmer, Sheff. D. E. Owen, F ' oreign Student Bryant Wilson, Graduate and Profes- C. S. Campbell, Cons. sional Schools ViZ P O U R R I W. C. Kerxax, ' 23 F. D. ASHBIRX, ' 25 D. A. Jaxtary, 21 ' Treasurer MEMBERS 1923 Parker Bailiy Charles Xagel, Jr. H J. Voorhis 1924 T. F. D. Haines E. T. Silk 1925 J. S. Piatt S. K. Barhvdt A. X. .Morris J. B. JI. Fisher J. L. Mott,3d F. B. Howden,Jr. M. L. Oliver Fleming James, Jr. J. S. Penfold G. A. Jenkins G. O. Pratt A. G. I.anier V. F. Sargent Henry Lanier, Jr. 1926 R. .M. Bond I.. V. Frissell J. D. Bronson, Jr. J. C. Greenwav, Jr C.A. Clough.Jr. W. X. Hofkadav F. B. DePevster D. C. Long J. E. Dockendorff.Jr. A. M. Lukens S. T. Drew E. B. McKee R. D. Ehvell J. C. E. Tavlor Sewall Emerson G. B. Wadiiams n. v Wynkoop, Jr. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I THE YALE BANNER AND P OT POURRI THE YALE BANNER P O U R R I PUBLICATIOXS If there is any one particular in wliicli Yale undergraduates have outdone tlie undergraduates of other colleges, it is in their literary achievements. While athletics and scholarship have sometimes flourished in New Haven, the nearest the University has come to perennial ascendancy in any branch of under- graduate activity has been in publication. It does not follow from thi.s asser- tion that the Yale Lit has always been distinguished by the best verse, or the Record by the best jokes, among college periodicals, l ndoubtedly the Lit has at times been as ludicrous as the liccord has been dismal, and the Xeu-s has been known to belie its name. Yet these tlux e ] ul)licati()ns, taken together, have maintained a collective standard that few of tlieir contemporaries liave e(|ualled. 1 ' Ih ' im])()itance they now liold in the life of Yale is testimony to their achieve- ment. Of tlie three ])ul)licati()ns, the Lit is thi ' olik ' st, and the smallest in circula- tion. It was founded in tht ' days when ])eople came to Yale to get an education only, and for years it dominated the cam])us. Althougli recently its temjioral onniijiotence has been lost, it still holds a dictatorshij) in the realm of letters, and occasionally ])roduces a ])oet to carry its rejnitation into the world. The avowed |)ui ' |)()sc of tlie , is to stimulate tliouglit and cultivate expression among the undiTgraduates, and it performs its function crt ' ditahly. ' I ' lii ' Hoard is elected annually, five members being chosen on tlie basis of tlieir fame and the number of contributions they have had ])ul)lisheil. The latter is the principal consideration, and generally determines tlii ' elections. ' I ' hus the right men are secured in a manner that forces a sense of res|)onsil)ility on the class. In case the elcction.s should be unfortunate, the Senior Board reserves the right to reject them and choose its successors without reference to the wishes of the Juniors. The members of the Board when elected, besides making regular con- tributions of their own, ])ass judgement on the work of aspiring editors, and take turns pre})aring the introductory articles known as Leaders. During the past year, tliese glorified editorials have rather eclipsed the rest of the magazine by forgetting they are literaturi ' and aiming to he effectual. The result has been to give the Lit more consei|urnee than it has lately bi-eii accus- tojncd to enjoy. All the temporal power that wsvd to att;ieh to the Lit descended to the BANNER O U R R I AVk ' s wlicn undergraduate joiiriialism cainc into its oxvii. I ' ' iist fouiirlr;! in 1878 as an anonymous anti-socii ' ty journal, the .Vca ' .v (|uirisl discardrd its anonymity and .suj)j)lanted its early invccti c with news of intciMst to ■al(■. In tlie early days, its priiicijjle struijfrle was with the incoi-rii ihle oi-l honi-apiiy of the oidv axailahk ' |)|-ititer: hut « hen dittieult ies of this kind had liecn oxer- come, it quieklv took its pL-iet ' as i v newspaper of the underi;raduates. Messrs. Camp and Veli-ii, in their hook on N ' ale. have been iruiltv of no e t ra ai;auee in their assertion that ' I ' he A ' cjc.v is mueh more of the life of Yale than the average ne vspa])er is of the life of its eommunitv, for this ])ublication, through its editorials and tlie ))ersonal influence of its editors, plays almost arbitrarily on the strings of campus sentiment. The principal failing of the paper is a propensity to dullness in the so-called general articles. This and a conservatism in the treatment of news items amounting to absurdity ha e tended to detract from the interest of the paper, and discredit the extraor- dinary achievements made in organization. The IJoard consists of twelve editors, chosen in competitions during Freshman and Sophomore years. There is no undergraduate enterj)rise in which the Xck ' S is not in some way interested, and it might be truthfully said that the history of Yale is being written in the columns of the Oldest College Daily. If Yale history is being written in the Xcics, it is being amusingly illus- trated in the Record. This Dean of college humorous publications has car- tooned and lam])ooned Facultv and undergraduates for over half a century, aiid has even been known to bring forth now and then something jiassable in the wav of art and verse. Its I ' ditorials make no effort to be momentous, but content themselves with exposing the follies of the undergraduates and the frailties of the Faculty. Although it has become popular among undergraduates of late to receive these ))leasantries without facial discomposure, the liccord does contain some wit, and much humor. Its prestige, though inferior to that of the two older publications within the University, is vastly wider in the world at large. The Board, comjiosed pretty equally of artists and humorists, has membershi]), competitors being elected purely on the luniiber of ■titors, and P O U R R I frequently among The College Wits, and insjiire the A ' assarites to greater prodigies of pen and patience. Until the present year, the liecord, AVrc . ami Lii were Yale ' s only ])uhlica- tions ; but the belated blossoming of 192-l ' ' s literary ambitions has brought forth a new type of periodical. Tlie EUhii purjiorts to be a collegiate counter- part of Vanity Fair. Its aims are high, and artistic as well as intellectual. The issues, which appear monthly, contain cverytliing from short stories, plays, and essays on art to vitriolic attacks on Deans and dunces. As yet it is hard to determine what its future is going to be. Its aspirations are laudable, though they have been somewhat discredited by the carelessness evident in the j)repara- tion of the first issue. Probably the duration of this latest publication will not be long, but while it survives, its influence will be toward the exaltation of art. Thus it is entering a field that has not before been touched by Yale publica- tions. As long as it can make that field attractive to undergraduates, its place in the intellectual and artistic life of Yale will be important. E. S. HrsTKi), 192;j. . UOOM 1 HAHKNKSS 180 TIIK PL liLR ' ATlOXS Tlic first V;ilc [japcr, tlie I-iterary Cabinet, was establislicd Xo.vcmbcr l.j, 180G, and jiulilislied one year, being an eight-page bi-weekly, edited by three Seniors; price one dollar per year. Next the Atheneum, published from February 12, 18M, to August 6, 1811; the Microscope, March 21, 1820; the Yale Crayon, 1823; Sitting Room, March 17, 1830; the Students ' Companion, January, 1831, to April, 1831; Little Gentleman, January, 1831; Gridiron, February, 1831; Medley, November 8, 1833, to June, 1831; Yale Literary Magazine, February, 1836; Yale Literary Quid- nunc, 1838; Yale Banner, November, 1841; Collegian, 1841; Yale Banger, 1845- 1852; Yale Tomahawk, 1847-1851 ; Galliniper; Hornet; Battery; Yale Review, 1857; University Quarterly, January, 1860, to October, 1861; Pot Pourri, 1865; College Critic and City of Elms; Courant, November, 1865; Yale Index, 1869; Yale Nautical Almanac, 1872; Yale Record, 1872; Yale Daily News, 1878; Yale Critic, March 20, 1882; Yale Quip, April, 1884; Yale Alumni Weekly, June, 1891 ; Yale Law Journal, October, 1891; The Association Quarterly, 1891; Yale Shingle, 1893; Yale Sheffield (formerly Scientific) Monthly, 1894; Yale Medical Journal, 1894-1912; Yale Monthly Magazine, 1906; Student Daily Post, 1908; Amalgama- tion of the Banner and Pot Pourri, 1908; Yale Review, 1911 ; Yale Forest School News, 1913; Yale CJraphic, 1919; Elihu, 1923. ■ Still in existence. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER P O U R R I YALE THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI II II II THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 n E. Van Ingen, S. G. P. Day, M.E. H.A.Wessel,Jr. H. L. Williams R. C. Gilmore J. Wright, .B. Glen Wrifiht. F.E. C. R. Hemenway Vol. XXVI., 1903 Vol. XV., 1892 R. S. Hincks G. Bcardsley, B.M. C. H. Day, Ch. . A. B.Kerr, il .E. K.D.Clark ' W. F. Day, Jr., S. F. T. Murphy, F.E. L. G. Coleman, .I.E. G. A. Gordon, S. F. W. Pyle A. M. Collins C. S. Haight G. Sumner M. C. Fitch H. W. Hamlin, S. F. C. Youmans A. R. Lamb, Ch. Pierre Jav, F.E. Vol. XXI., 1898 J. K. Nichols E. H. Mason R. H. Gay D. Van Dyke C. B. Sears J.Jay C. J. Waddell W. B. Wright, Jr. A. I. Lewis Vol. XXVII., 1904 Vol. XVI., 1893 J. S. Mason, Ch. B. Brinton H. B. Barnes, Jr. D. E. Peck E.W.Clucas,.i.B. C. K.Hickox,Jr. D. F. Rogers D. T. Farnham I. B. Laughlin, Ch. J.S.Rogers A. Hayemeyer F. M. Llovd H. K. Smith A. H. Kerr W. W. W Parker, F.E. F. E. Williamson, li.M. L. Mason W. W. Smith Vol. XXIL, 1899 G. S. Munson,B..V. N. H. Swayne, 2d M. T. Adams I ' . D. Thacher, Ch. N. B. Burr, S. H. W. Chambers J. H. Williams, Jr. A. D. Erskine, S. C. H.Conner, Jr., B..V. Vol. XXVIII.. 1905 Vol. XVII.. 1894 F. M. Davies C. R.DeLa Vergne J. M. Goetchius, Jr. D. H.Day, r i. E. X. Dodge J.Uo v an(i,F.E. R. E. Forrest H. A. Ciardner L. B. Jones A. C. Goodyear D. G. Harvey H. P. Moseley A. S. Hamlin H. H. I.oudenslager F. Rustin, S. L. E. Stoddard C. R. Xoycs L. S. Stillman, Ch. Vol. XXIII., 1900 G. Richardson, A.E. J. K. Trowbridge F. B. Adams, Ch. M. Sargent, C i. H. P. Whitney R. W. Chandler W. K. VanReypen, Jr., 73.1 . W. K. Wright G. X. Grouse, 13. M. Vol XXIX., 1906 Vol. XVIII., 1895 Julian Day B. O. Brown E. W. Beattie,Jr. E. B. Greene M. B. Sands A. R.Clarke, Jr. Burns Henry I. S. Hall C. F. demons L. A. Hochstadter W. L. .Squire H. T. Halbert Preston Kumh-r H. R. Wilson, Ch. S. R. Hall, S. R.C.TwitHicll W.J.l.inn Laurens Hamilton Vol. XXIV., 1901 C. B. Van Tassel, i.B. John MacGrcgor, Jr. G. P. Chittenden R.S.Wolfe R. I?. Mason, (7(. H.S.Curtis I.. .1. Perrin, B..V. Z. B. Pheliis H. E. Ely Vol XXX., 1907 M. S. Little, C ' ft. L. W.Smith. S., F.E. I,. E.Fulton, ?.3 . Vol. XIX., 1896 W. J. Hoysradt G. W. Abbott W. H. Allen. S. Maurice Mason A. W. Sawyer, B.M. H. D. Baker A. H. Richardson E. B. Chapin. .E. W. F. Forepaugh, S. G. A. Welch, Ch. F. O. Bennett F. E. Howard, S. T. S. Woolsey.Jr. J.B. Xichols W. S. Miller Vol XXV., 1902 P. L. Dodge J. B. Neale,i .E. L. B. B.ckwith I. S. Olds N. W. Smith G. B. Carpenter, B.jl . E. H.Hart A. P. Stokes, Jr., C i. W. E. Day, Ch. Vol. XXXL, 1908 S. Thorne H. W. Hamlin U.S. Bcardsley F. E. Weyerhaeuser N. H. Mason W.G.Davis, C i. Vol. XX.. 1897 P. McL. Merrill C. H. Gilbert, B.M. T. M. Brown I,. S. Spitzer 188 E. B. Hall . H.Stoininan. .(.K. .. II. Weill Vol. XXXII., 1909 ' ,. J. Curtis, B.M. .. N. Dewev .B. Grant, C7i. ' . B. Hamlin, M.E. from Sept., 1908. to Fel)., 1909 i. Mallorv, Jr. ' . O. Mason ' . Merrick, . .E. ?. 15. Sanderson I. R. Vilas Vol. XXXIII., 1910 . E. Barber, B.M. 1. Bayne-Jones, M.E. I. S. Clow ' . C. Coffin I. De Silver, M.E. ' . Hewes, A.E. ' . C. Jewett, Ch. I. Laughlin ). B. Prentice . B. Spencer i. T. Williams Vol. XXXIV., 1911 I. A. Gammell, Ch. t. A.Gibnev,B.3 . . M. Holcombe, Jr., M.E. . B. Hollister Holmes L S. Hubbard, M.E. V. R. Manny ' . W. Miller F. Randolph i.e. Walker V. R. Wheeler, . . ?. Vol. XXXV., 1912 ' . B. Augustine V.C.Bullitt, Jr. t. L. Campbell, M.E. L. Day V. V. Griffin, Ch. 1. G. Harris, B.M. ). A. Heald, M.E. i. D. Kennedy {.H. Phillips , , .E. {.C.Welles . M. Wiegin Vol. XXXVI., 1913 . S. Achilles .Coleman, Jr., C f. 1913 {. A. Conroy A. J. Cordier, M.E. G. B.Cortelyou.Jr. . . B.Crawford, .E. B. Ilarwood W. T. Ketcham R. Lehman, .V.B. li. W. Kobbins, {..v. ' . Webb. (7,. 1912 Vol. XXXVII., 1914 F. G. Blackburn, .-(.B. II. S.Bonnie, .V.E. L.J.Bradford R. A. Douglas, C ,. 1914 S. King, M.E. G. G. Jones L. M. Marks M. P. Noyes G. W. Patterson, 4th, B.M. C. II. Plimpton P. Valle Vol. XXXVIII., 1915 W. P. Alexander, S. B. L. Coley A. H. Ely, Jr., 5.3 . H. S. Lynch R. H. Macdonald, Ch. CH. Mallory,. ' l.E. S. Morrison, il .B. A. B. Rovce, M.E. J. Walker, 3d J. F. Walton. S. Vol. XXXIX., 1916 W. Ross Froctor,Jr., Cfc. L. G. Tighe, B.M. M. W. Thompson, M.E. D. O.Stewart, i.E. C. P. Smith, M.E. N. M. Graves R. Horchow R. F. Scott, Jr. H. H. Tittmann, Jr. E. R. Wil.son Vol. XL., 1917 K. F. Simpson, Ch. H. P. Isham, B.M. D. W. Richards, .V.E. Knight WooUev, .I.E. C. P. Smith, M.E. E. G. Grossman O. B. Cunningham F. Hopkins S. W. Meek, Jr. G. M. Thompson S. S. Walker Vol. XLL, 1918 E. H. Clark. Jr., C7i. W. A. Forbes, B.M. 189 W. B. Dana, M.E. J. E. Woollcy,. ' .E. C. M. Clay, M.E. P. Barry T. N. Crawford E. A. Fellowes W. E. Donaldson H. Hadley S. A. .Mitchell Vol. XLII., 1919 E. McN..MeKee, (7,. J. N. Whipi)le. B.M. W. J. Carr, M.E. A. A. McCormick, Jr., A.E. A. W.Hawkins, .1 .E. G. G. Depew L. C. Bemis F.H. Knight, Jr. C. A. Lvnch J. .M. Peticdlas C. M.Walker, Jr. Vol. XLIIL, 1920 B. Hadden, Ch. F. T. Hobson, B.M. H. R. Luce, M.E. W. D. Whitney, LE. C. S. Heminway P. I. Prentice I. J. Renkert A. M. Scaife L. C. Sheridan C. D. Trowbridge Vol. XLIV., 1921 E. V. Hale, Ch. R. E. Blum, B.M. W.D.Utt,A.E. M. Jenckes, M.E. J. W. Dwight D. F. Brown H. P. Clark W. C. Fleming N. B. Gaddess T. H. .Joyce J. P. O ' Brien W. V. Taggart Vol. XLV., 1922 W. C. Root.r ,. W. G. Lord. B..U. J. A. GiflFord,.;.E. Bromwell . ult. M.E. G. M. Day J. M. DeCamp M.d ' I. I.ii)pineott G.J.Baldwin W. C. Ilovte Reginald ' Foster. Jr. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I ' ll THE YALE B A N N E R AN D POT P O I! R R I CHAIRMAN EDITORS WilliaiM K. .icfrt( 1(1. J r., -X.i S. II. W. Ilartman, ' ;J3 .1. W. Hlair, ' - ' .i BUSINESS MANAGER ■ ora WindcldShiras. ' - ' :J II. P. Camden. ' 3 John Sherwin, Jr., •- :), S. jH| G. V. Houk, ' JU ASSOCIATE EDITORS ART EDITOR t-(l P O 1- ' . C. Bachiiian. ' . ' 1 .I.niics V. Willi iiiis(iTi, ' . ' ;i £ J C. T, .Mvers. -. ' i X. R. Jaffrav, ' . 4. MANAGING EDITOR v! ( ■ - ' ' D. G. Carter, ' J !■ ■rownseml SiiuhU-r. Ill, J:! L ' S. .M. Cooper, ' H M.C. Sarran, ' :34 JQ r L. S. Goldsborough, ' ;24- CIRCULATION MANAGER M li P. R. MacAlister, i V. S. Wlui- -r, ' - ' U A. H. Sircom, ' 34 Ralph Jester, ' 24 ti. G. Emerson, ' 24 ADVERTISING Hynin B. .M MANAGER H. I). Whitney. ' 2,5 1,. C, S dler, ' l 5 ly. ■- ' :{ K. v.. .Montgomery, ' 25 BUSINESS STAFF A. A. Hvan, Jr.. -H T. C. Sheaffer, ' lo R. B. Colgate, ' ' 4 .I..M.Schiff, ' - ' .5 S. A. York,Jr., Jt G, K. Black, ' 35 X. E. Freeman, J4 R. P. .McC ure, ' 25 FORMER EDITORS tl873 1:1878 1883 1887 E. A. Bradford J. H. ' an Buren S. J. Elder E. H. Lewis E. W. Flagg C. C. Clark, Jr. W. B. Chambers R. A. Patterson Charles Halsey S. D. Thacher F. C. Clarke .r. A. Porter W. R. Douglass A. F. Currier, F.E. G. C. Jennings, F.E .M. Grant 1874 1879 F. F. Georger, S. C. J. Harris 1884 S. Knight, F.E. Frank Jenkins J. W. Eaton L. A. Piatt Clinton Ross 1888 H. B. B. Stapler J. B. M ' hiting H. J. ' Ten Evck T. Rochfort, F.E. E. I. Sanford C. A. Watrous 0. S. Isbell G. B. Fowler 1875 C. W. Sheldon, S. T. E. Riplev S. R. Betts 1880 L. M.Daggett, F.£; F. P. Sollev Francis Dudley H. C. Ordwav C. B. Berger, S. John Patton X. G. Osborn 1885 1889 A. E. Jenks J.G. Ewing,P.£;. C. F. Cutter, F.E. Samuel Ishani S. C. Partridge W. E. Decrow, F.E. C. E. Cushing J. S. Pardee 1876 0. T. Bannard G. E. Loney Philip Hale C. DeF. Hawley 1881 G. E. Vincent B. R.Abbe,Jr. Isaac Bromley G. E. Ide James Leighton D. T. Pratt, S. L. O. Baird.F.E. 1886 D. M. Barstow Horace Wvlie R.T. Wheeler, S. J. S. Hunn, F.JE. W.J. Brewster, F.£;. 1890 D. D. Bidwell H. C. Foote 1877 1882 G. E. Elliot Herbert Kohler Albert Hovsradt H. W. Barnes A. S. Phelps E. L. Munson,F.E. Webster Merrifield Cvrus Bentlev T. G. Waterman J. M. Murdoch, S. F. W. Wheaton . . P. French ' W. A. Rvce, S. H. V. D. Shaw W. Macomber, F.E A. C. Hand, F.E. B. H. AAthony,F.£ S. A. York, Ch. t Weekly. t Bi-Weekly. 191 BANNER P O U R R I 1891 Grosvenor Atterburv J. K. Blake Gouveinevir Calhoun Ashbel Green, F.E. W. P. Graves, Ch. H. H. Tweedy 1892 H. A. Bayne, Ch. Preston Brown W. B. Franklin Pierpont Fuller W. L. Kitchel E. H. Mason A. L. Spencer W. D. Young, F.E. 1893 D. Barber, S., Ch. T. K. Hanna, F.E. J. H. Morgan, F.E. W. S. Terriberry H. G. Thomson 1894 T. Cochran, Jr. A. N. C. Fowler A. Judson L. R. Metcalf, S. E. B. Reed, Ch. A. P. Rogers, S., F.E. 1895 J. I. Chamberlain W. A. Delano L. McKee R. B. Mason H. G.Miller, C i. J. G. Mitchell, F.E. J. W. Roe, S. R.S. White D. U. Wilcox, S. 1896 C. Collins H. J. Fisher G. X. McLanahan, (7 . E. Oviatt P. C. Peck A.G.C. Sage E. Sumner D. L. Vaill W. H. Wadhams, F.E. 1897 T.M.Barnes, Jr. C. W. Beers, F.E. T.L.Clarke G. P. Dav W. A. Hart Huntington Mason J. P. Sawver, (7i. F. A. M. Schieffelin R. De P. Tytus 1898 F. W. Burlingame R. M. Crosby, Ch. M. Delano P. W. Hamill, F.E. F. C. Hinsdale E. T. Howes S. W. Jackson G. B. Rhodes J. H. Scranton 1899 J. B. Adams H. C. Cheney H. H.Tomkins,Jr., F.E. H. B. B. Yergason Marvyn Scuddcr Huntington Mason E. F. Hinkle C. E. Hay,Jr., C ' i. 1900 E. B. HiIl,C7i. H. A. Webster, F.E. Horace Brown G.M. Shepherd C. B. Spears W. 1$. Thorpe Keyes Winter 1901 H.H.Christian, CA. F. R. Haight,F.B. Paul T. Gilbert Walter B. Howe Maurice Mason James L. Mills Ray Morris 1902 W. S. Hastings, C i. W. 15. Hooker, F.E. H.S.Ely G. A. Hewett C. B. Ingraham M. H. I-uquiens H. B.Stoddard 1903 H. R. Stern, CA. R.Stauffer, F.E. R. Burnham, S. W. G. Collins X. R. Jones A. K. Oliver R.W.Walker 1904 E. S. Paine, Ch. J. H.Brewster, Jr., F.E. C. M. Chapin H. C. Dangler R. C. Dobson L. Mason E. H. Putnam 1905 A. M. Cott, F.E. D. Dangler H. G. Dodge, Ch. H.L. Goodhart M. B. Hall A. R. Merritt J. G. Rogers 1906 L. J. Calkins A. Fulton J. N. Greeley S. M. Harrington J. S. Newberry C. W. Price J. R.Wickwire 1907 E. P. Bagg,Jr., C7i. J. H.Clark, }..! . M. A. ()sl orn S. A. Sweet W. R. Benet H. M. Hovt C. H. King 1908 W. B. Belknap T. C. Fowler J. P. Helm Carl Kincaid, B.M. F. G. Marsh, Ch. G. C. Porter C. L. Watkins 1909 R. Fairbanks, CA. B. Helms, B.M. F. O. Mason E. S. Pierce, S. H.N.Otis D.R. Bobbins, S. E. L. Scofield, Jr. 1910 R. R. Chamberlain S. M.Clement, Jr., CA. B. M. Connor S. V. Hopkins C. F. Jefferson H. V. O ' Brien M. K. Powers W. H. Shields G. M. Smith, B.M. 1911 C. Cornish, CM. R. Dean, CA. F. J. Dimock C. Du Bosque F. L. Gay R. A. Gibnev R. H. Jewell H. B. Merwin W. A. Prime, Jr. E.O. Waters, . ..v. 1912 B. DeBeixedon G.E. Dimock, Jr. C. T. Greenwood A. L. Goodhart W. E. Hope R. W. Jefferson D. McConaughy, .i.-V. P. J.Orthwein, c7i. C. H. Pangburn D. G. Tomlinson, C.V. 1913 A. B.Butler, Jr., CA. F. Leo Dailv J. J. Fitzgerald, CM. A. B. Green G. R. Hann F. S. Meacham H. E. Pickett T. G. Thomas, 2(1 H. P. Warren, Jr., .I.M. G. Worthington, J r. 1914 H. R.Hawlev, CA. G. C. Aymar, .B. S. K. Bushncll, B.M. A. E. Case S. King E. M. Price W. H. Pettyjohn C. G. Shaw H. E. Tuttle C. D. Wiman 1915 R. DeF. Boomer J. L. Butler, B.M. J. C. Haddock, Jr. IL McK. Hatch T. P. Hazzard, CM. C. A. Merz, CA. G. S.Patterson, l.B. i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN E R AND P O T POUR R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Pl-ni,ISHED ANXLAr.LY COMBIXED 1908 Louis F. Watkhmildkh Stephen B. Haynes Maxwell E. Foster . Ellery S. Husted James W. Williamson . EDITORS Editor-iii-C hief . Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor . Art Editor 1 FORMER EDITORS S. J. Keator, Jr. F. A. Morrell Volume I. , Jr. F. H. Olmstead C. H. P. Thurston A. E. Baker J. W. Ford Volume II. T. Hewes C. C. Jewett, Jr. C. Abbott T. Beer Volume IIL li. Evans, Jr. ■ V. A. McAfee J. LeC. Bell J. Chandler Volume IV. 1 ' .. P. Dawson W. V. Griffin A. H. Beard A. B. Gardnc Volume V. r A. B. Crawford J. E. Meeker Volume VI. J. G. Kilbreth W. S. Harpham 11. W. Hobson S. H. Paradise W. H. Jessup Volume VII. J. C. Peet B. A. Tompkins R. H. Lucas Volume VIIL C. R. Walker, Jr. N. M Way L. B. P. Gould Volume IX. R. P. Pflieger C. M. Steward, 3d Philip Barry E. C. Gould Volume X. C. S. Reed D. M S. C. Badger -AI. F Campbell Sosa S. V. Benet D. M. Caiiipb Volume XI. ' 11 C. G. StradeUa W. J. Carr E. B. Fisher H. R. Luce Volume XIL W. Millis E. Woollen, Jr. T. J. Robertson H. J. Mali Volume XIIL H. Stark J. Wiley John P. Bank.son, Jr. Cyril IIuiiic Volume XIV. Jiihn . . Thomas 195 Charles A. Wight THE Y A LE BANNER AN D POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER ESTABLISHED 184.1 PUBLISHED AXNTALLY Combined with The Pot Poiirri in 1908 EDITORS Volumes I.-XXXVII. anonymous Yale students 1879 Sidney C. Partridge, ' 80 1896 E. E. Garrison, ' 97 Doremus Scudder, ' 80 C. R. Hemenway, ' 97 1880 J. E. Whitney, ' 82 Jolin MaoGregor, Jr., ' 95 F. E. Worcester, ' 82 ISST F. M. Cilliert, ' 98 1881 r n T ' ' ' H. W. Hincks, ' 98 N. M. Burrell, ' 99 1883 V. B. Stevens, ' 83 J. L. Evans, ' 99 1883 G. R. Blodgett, ' 84 iggg J. M. Hopkins, ' 00 F. S. Jones, ' 84 Owen Johnson, ' 00 1884. P. I. Wells, ' 85 1900 Ray Morris, ' 01 W. T. G. Weymouth, ' 85 L. b. Waddell, ' 01 S. 1885 Yale Literary Magazine 1901 John B. Hart, ' 03 1886 Thomas Penney, ' 87 Lyman S. Spitzer, ' 03 G. T. Pettee, ' 87 1902 Howard A. Plummer, ' 03 1887 Andrew F. Gates, ' 87 Reeve Schley, ' 03 T - X „ ,„ 1903 Thomas R. Gaines, ' 04 1888 Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Henry H. Stehl)ins, ' 04 1889 Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Lansing P. Reed, ' 04 1890 A ' ertncr Kcnerson, ' 91 1904 Berrien Hughes, ' 05 Wm. C. Wurtenburg, ' 89 S. .lohn H. Lathrop, ' 05 1891 Theodore S. Hart, ' 91 licilMTt F. Tihicy. . ' (1, ' 115 1892 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 OS L. W. Gorham, ' 06 C. B. Van Tassel, ' 06 1893 John ( . ' I ' ilson. ' 91 R. L. Rogers, ' 06 1891. C. W. Halh.Mt, -9.1 1906 W. W. Collin, ' 07 H. T. Halbert, ' 95 D. M. Ryerson, ' 07 J. W. Hoe, ' 95 S. 1907 Richard B. Bulkeley 1895 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 Malcolm G. Douglas B. J. Hendrick, ' 95 Chauncey B. Garver 196 I U R R I 1891 H. W. Cusliing G. B. Hoppin 1892 Daniel Lord, 3d H. B. McCormick W. N. Runyon 1893 T. A. Gardiner W. W. Smith U. B. Wade 1894 C. Dunkerson 1,. Smith 1888 F. L. Woodward T. E. Ripley 1889 H. F. Noyes J. G. Rogers 1890 Stowe Phelps G. F. Peter 1895 W. A. Delano W. H. Scoville 1896 H. J. Fisher A. E. Foote I,. P. Sheldon 1897 T. C. Clarke G. P. Day J. P. Sawyer 1898 R. M. Croshy P. W. Haniill W. WuUally 1899 W. B. Conno r M. C. Harvey H. Mason 1900 F. T. Crawford Jlatthew Mills J. H. Niedecken 1901 R. L. Atkinson H. Auchincloss Maurice Mason 1902 L. B. Beckwith L. M. Johnson N. H. Mason 1903 C. C. Auchincloss J. R. Robinson O. J. Willis 1904 E. W. Clucas W. L. Mitchell A. H. Olmstead 1905 H. Baxter S. R. Burnap B. H. Prentice 1906 E. S. Mills J. H. Twitchell 1907 G. W. Abbott J. G. Crane 1908 M. L. MitcheU J. B. Water worth S. D. Frissell ■ ::: -TSeSM? YALE UNIVEKSITY PRESS FOUNDED MDCCCCVIII ' pHE VALK T XnKHSITY PRESS was fouiukd in 1!)() S In (Joorge J. Paniily Day with tliu idea of strivin to advance tlie cause of scholarship and letters throiifrhout the world by the jmblication of works and letters possess- mir ])ernianent interest and value whether or not the authors were connected with Yale. Since that time it has ffrown and expanded until now it is recognized as one of the most iiiiportaiit puhlishiiig houses in Anurica. Inasmuch as the Val ' I ' ni tTsity I ' itss l)cars the imprint of the I ' uiversity it is iiiipei-ati -e tiiat its hooks should he of the iiighest excellence, not only in content, but in form. o book may be puiillshi d through it without the sanction of the University ' s CounciTs Committee on I ' ublications. As a result of i-igidly maintaining this standard the name of the Press in connection with any ])iece of work is, to (|iiote a distinguished critic, an initial commendation. The work of the Press has steadily broadened in scope until it now includes almost all fields of literature. Of its books about seventy-five per cent are for the general reader. Of thi s tyjje arc, for example, The Chronicles of America, in which interest and accuracy blend without sacrifice of either, or the two volume set of The Corres]Jondence of James Fenimore Cooper. The other twenty-five ])er cent includes the highly s]3ecialized and technical books which are the ] eculiar function of a university press and which do so much to 198 P O U R R 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl THE YALE BA N N E R AN D POT POURRI Y MEN 1922-1923 MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL G. C. Becket, ' 23 A.H. HuInian, ' 24S. J. J. McKay, ' 23 E. r. Bench, ' J ' , A. N. Into, ' 23 S. W. M. Maliorv, ' 24 E. F. Blair, ' 24 R. E. Jordan, ' 23 J. L. Miller, ' 24 H. K. Cross, ' 23 J. H. Joss, -2,5 W. H. Xeale, ' 25 8. P. H. Cruikshank, ' 23 R. T. Knapp, ' 23 S. X. G. Xeidlinger, ' 24 E. N. Cutler, ' 23 S. H. E. Landis, ' 24 S. A. O. Norris, ' 24 S. J. M. Deaver, ' 24 S. J. J. Lincoln, ' 24 S. C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 S. J. C. Diller, ' 24 W. 1. Love joy. ' 25 P. W. Pillshury.-24 C. F. Eddy, ' 23 C. P. Luckey, ' 23 H. C. Scott, ' 25 E. M. Green, Jr., ' 24 R. J. Lunian, ' 25 I. E. Wight, ' 24 H. T. Herr, ' 23 S. BA.SEBALL J. D. Dann, Jr., ' 23 D. S. Hickev, ' 23 J. F. Oed, ' 24 S. H. L. J. deSibour, ' 23 D. J. Kelley, ' 23 C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 S. T. W. Durant, ' 23 M-. X. Maliory, ' 24 C. P. Stone, ' 23 C. F. Eddy, ' 23 K. V. liiri)hy, ' 24 I.E. Wight. ' 24 W. B. Hawkes, ' 23 TRACK G. S. Baird, ' 23 S. S. H. Feldman, ' 23 A. Mitchell, ' 23 C. G. Boltwood, ' 23 C. D. Hilles, -24 J.N.PIiarr, ' 23S. T. Campbell, ' 23 A. Hulnian,Jr., ' 24S. J.S. Reeves, ' 23 G. W. Chapman, ' 24 S. A. N. Into, ' 23 S. E.J. Husnak, 23 P. H. Cruikshank, ' 23 R. E. Jordan, ' 23 C. H. Storrs, ' 23 J. K. Davis, ' 23 G. A. Martin, Jr., ' 23 E. C. VanderPyl, ' 23 M. K. Douglas, ' 23 CREW D. H. Bigelow, ' 23 J. Freeman, ' 28 J. S. Rockefeller, ' 24 C. W. Chase, ' 23 S. T. F. D. Haines, ' 24 R.B. Rii.ssel. ' 23 G. C. ElUs, ' 23 S. J. T. Houk, -23 S. F. Sheffield, ' 24 S. Ewing, ' 24 B. B. Pelly, ' 23 SWIMMING W. D. Banks, ■23 207 W. I.. Jellifte, ' 23 YALE and disappointing within tlio memory of the present undergraduate body. The previous year Captain Aldrich ' s team liad beaten Princeton, thus carrying to tlie half-way mark the task that tlie University felt would be completed by last fall ' s eleven and to dow-n Harvard appeared the logical fruition of a system which had been slowly developing through two lean seasons. Undergraduates and alumni faced the issue with confidence and when defeat came it was as bitter as it was unexpected. The schedule was without doubt the hardest that any Yale team has been called on to meet. Carnegie Tech and North Carolina were far different aggregations from former years and Iowa, West Point, Princeton, and Har- vard were never better. Only Bates, Williams, and the University of Maryland afforded breathing spells for the team, which was early in the season weakened by injuries. The squad returned for early jiractice September . ' 5 and i)ut in three strenuous weeks of ])reliminary work before the opening encounter with Bates on September 23. This game, plaved under a mid-sunnner sun, was encourag- ing from every staiidjioint and tin ' (li id((l snpirioritv of the varsity gave Coach Jones an o])])()rtunity to gi ' t a line on tlie ability of most of tlie s(]iiad. The team showed jiower, versatility, and a strong defense, and tlu ' standard of play was unusually good for the first game of the season. Carnegie Tecli next visited the Bowl, bringing an imposing reputation and a strong desire to wijie out the Yale defeat of tile 1920 season. And the 13 to score proved that the high reputation was well founded, for Yale needed all its strength to overcome the stern op])osition afforded. The line received its first baptism of fire and the way it stood up against the highly deceiving and jjower- ful Carnegie attack was dccidciilN coniplinuiitarv to the work of the new coach, Mvron Fuller, 1911. Yal e made very few stake )Ht,d us fumiiles on the part of Tech. Neidlinger carried the ball over for the first score on an ent run and later i kicks. The firs The third th game O ' Hcarn added six points by two beautiful drop t traveled 52 yards and established a new record for the Bowl, game was against the University of North Carolina and the 208 POUR O T Southeriiurs ])i ' sc ' iiti ' (i one of the best te.uiis in their history. The arsitv was good and bad in spots witli flashes ot l)riiiianee on the ott ' etise. The visitors threw a fright into tlie Yale supporters whtn thev took the l)all across for a touclidown that was disallowed. During tlu ' reinaindei- of the game tlie varsity scored three times, due cliiefly to its ability to make capital of its opponent ' s frequent fumbles. The defcnsiye phiv of Cruikshank, the end ruiniing and forward |)assing of Xeidlinger, and the remarkable defensive ability of Maljoiy were the outstanding factors in Yale ' s victory by an 18 to score. On October 1 i. Iowa provided an iTiterseetional elasii tliat atti ' acted over 35,000 si)ectators to the Bowl. Yale entered the game with four regulars on the sidelines and with Neidlinger, who had ])roved a brilliant lialf-back, con- verted ]ierforce into a field general for tin ' occasion. Tad .lones was unable to draw on his first string line and (ajitain Jordan and O ' He.irn uiri ' both missing from the backfield. Desjjite these handicaps, the game was exceedingly close. Mallory gave a striking exhibition of his defensive ability by stoj)ping Gordon Locke, the low a captain and full-back, and Wight gave the best punt- ing performance of the year. To lose 6 to was, of course, disheartening but the team gave evidence of much latent power and, won or lost, the last five minutes of the game will never be forgotten by those who saw the final Yale drive that was stopjied only by the whistle. Williams offered decidedly less opposition than was expected and Tad Jones used many substitutes in registering a 38 to victory. Captain Jordan was once again able to play and his presence strengthened the team materially. The Williams line was unable to stoj) his charges and he broke through for two touchdowns in the first half. Neidlinger, Knapp, Mallory, and Neale figured prominently in piling up the large score. The varsity performance was the most satisfactory of the season, Neidlinger running the team with excellent judgment and the offensive showing power at all times. The annual mid-season spectacle of Yale vs. Army was staged on October 28 before a record crowd. The game was a struggle between two evenly matched teams, with the edge favoring Yale. The result was a T to 7 deadlock. The varsity outjilayed the cadets until the final period and scored on a cleverly executed forward pass, Neale to Mallory, followed by a plunge for a touchdown by Neale. Following Yale ' s tactics, Smythe of the Army launched an aerial attack that vielded the tying score. For the remainder of the game both teams used the forward pass in an effort to change the count but the game ended in a tie. For Yale, Neale and Mallory stood out and the entire hne proved its worth against determined assaults by Wood and Smvthe. On November 4 the University defeated Brown 20 to in a game featured by the individual brilliance of Neidlingcr. Neither team was able to gain consistently by rushing and the contest was largely a punting duel. On two occasions after carefully setting tiie stage, Noidlinger took a forward pass from Wiglit and scored after runs of 50 and 60 yards. The tiiird touclidown resulted from anotiier remarkable quarter-back run for 45 yards after catcliing a punt. Brown was a stronger eleven than the score shows and especially during the first j)eri()d kept tlie ])lay in Vale territory. While the varsity journeyed to t ' anibridge, tiie second team trounced the University of Maryland 45 to 3. The visitors started oft with a series of bewildering end runs that were not stojiped until within easy kicking distance of the Yale goal and Pollock dro])ped the ball over for tlie first three points. Yale almost immediately registered a tying field goal and soon after an offensive was started that coni])letely crushed tiie ligliter Maryland eleven. The Princeton game, played in the Palmer Stadium, was another examjile of Vale ' s tremendous rusliing ability availing notiiing. On a Princeton fumble early in tiie first ])eriod, Denver recovered and Yale liegan a marcii to Prince- ton ' s goal line. Witii !i yard to go and fourtli down ( ' a])taiii Jordan was stopped ill a ])lungc tiirough center. Princeton won Ik r wav to a scoring opportunity in the second iiaif after a l)riliiant open field run by Beattie, fol- lowing wiiicii Sniitli easily dro|i-kicked a 17-yard goal. Time and again Captain Jordan liroke througli tiie line for long gains and proved tiie out- standing liero of Ills team ' s defeat. Vale gained a total of 256 yards by rusliing to 114 by iier ojiponent but was unable to convert the distance into a toucli- down. Jordan and Ncaie were tiic star performers in the Vale backfieid and tlie entire line played magnificent football. After a three days ' rest at Atlantic City, the varsity returned to tlii ' Bowl for a final (h ' ill before the Harvard game which brought the 1922 season to a close. Again fate and (ieorge Owen sjielled disaster for Vale. Snatching up a bounding punt on his own 4.5-yard line Owen dodged through the entire Vale ed down from behind hv Hulman. This brilliant 5y-vard dash team itil turned the tide for Hi •ntert th t Ov line and sent ( (wen across I THE YALE BANNER POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BANNER ND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER POT P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI { THE YALE B A N N E R A N D POT P O U R R 1 FOOTBALL RECORDS 1887 Williams 32-0 1894 Yale vs. Points Amherst 12-0 Yale vs. Points Wesleyan 38-0 Wesleyan 76-0 Trinity 42-0 Wesleyan lOG-0 Crescent A. C. 52-0 Brown 28-5 AN ' illianis 74-0 Rutgers 70-0 Crescent . . C. lO-O Univ. of I ' enn. 50-0 LTniv. of Penn. 60-0 Lehigh 3t-0 Uutpers 74-0 Harvard 6-12 Dartmouth 34-0 Crescents 68-0 Princeton 32-0 Orange A. C. 24-0 Wesleyan 74-4 1891 Boston A. A. 23-0 rrineetdM 12-0 West Point 12-0 Harvard 17-8 Yale vs. Points Brown 12-0 Wesleyan 28-0 Tufts 67-0 1888 Crescent A. C. 26-0 Lehigh Chicago A. C. Harvard 50-0 Yale vs. Points Trinity 36-0 48-0 Wesleyan 76-0 Williams 46-10 13-4 Rutgers 65-0 Stagg ' s Eleven 30-0 Princeton 24-0 Univ. of Penn. 34-0 Orange A. C. 37-0 1895 Wesleyan 4«-0 Lehigh 36-0 Amherst 39-0 Crescent A. C. 70-0 Yale vs. Points Williams 30-0 Wesleyan 76-0 Trinity 8-0 Boston Technology 68-0 Amherst 27-0 Brown 4-0 htevens 69-0 Univ. of Penn. 48-0 Union 26-0 Univ. of Penn. 50-0 Harvard 10-0 Amherst 36-0 Crescents 28-0 Princeton 19-0 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Amherst 70-0 Dartmouth 26-0 Wesleyan Princeton 15-0 1892 Orange A. C. 24-12 10-0 Yale vs. Points Williams 54-0 Wesleyan 6-0 Boston A. C. 0-0 1889 Crescents 26-0 Dartmouth 32-0 Yale vs. Poin ts Williams 39-0 West Point 28-8 A ' esleyan 38-0 Manhattan A. C. 22-0 Carlisle 18-0 Wesleyan 63-5 .Vmherst 29-0 Brown 6-6 Williams 36-0 Orange A. C. 58-0 Orange A. C. 26-0 Cornell 60-0 SpTdY. M. C.A. 50-0 Princeton 20-10 Amherst 42-0 Tufts 44-0 1896 Trinity 64-0 Wesleyan 72-0 Yale vs. Points Columbia 62-0 New York A. C. 4«-0 Brown 18-0 Univ. of Penn. 22-10 Univ. of Penn. 28-0 Orange A. C. 12-0 Stevens 30-8 Harvard 6-0 ' illiams 22-0 Crescent A. C. 18-0 Princeton 12-0 Dartmouth 42-0 Cornell 70-0 1893 Carlisle 12-6 Amherst 32-0 Yale vs. Points Elizabeth A. C. 12-6 Williams 70-0 Brown 18-0 West Point 16-2 Wesleyan 52-0 Crescent A. C. 16-0 Boston A. A. 10-0 Harvard 6-0 Dartmouth 28-0 Brown 18-6 Princeton 0-10 .Vmherst 52-0 New Jersey A. C. 16-0 1890 Orange A. C. 50-0 Princeton 6-24 Yale vs. Points Williams 82-0 1897 Weslevan 8-0 U. S. Military Acad . 28-0 Yale vs. Points Crescent A. C. 18-6 New York . . C. 32-0 Trinity 10-0 Wesleyan 34-0 L ' niv. of Penn. 14-6 Wesleyan 30-0 Lehigh 26-0 Harvard 6-0 Amherst 18-0 Oranges 16-0 Princeton 217 0-6 Williams 32-0 THE YALE B A N N E R A N D POT P O U R R I FOOTBALL RECORDS Newton A. C. 10-0 Annapolis 24-0 1905 Brown 18-14 Bowdoin 45-0 Yale vs. Points CarUsle 24-9 Pennsylvania State 22-0 Wesleyan 27-0 West Point 6-6 Bates 21-0 Syracuse Springfield T. S. 16-0 Chicago A. C. 16-6 Columbia 10-5 24-0 Harvard 0-0 West Point 5-5 Holy Cross Penn.sylvania State 30-0 Princeton 6-0 Orange A. C. 35-0 12-0 1898 Princeton 12-0 West Point 20-0 Yale vs. Points Harvard 0-22 Columbia 53-0 Wesleyan 5-0 1902 Brown 11-0 Amherst 34-0 Princeton 23-4 WiUiams 23-0 Yale vs. Points Harvard 6-0 Newton A. C. 6-0 Trinity Tufts 40-0 34-6 1906 Brown 22-6 .Amherst 23-0 Yale vs. Points Carlisle West Point Chicago A. C. 18-5 10-0 10-0 Wesleyan Brown Univ. of Vermont 35-0 10-0 32-0 Wesleyan Syracuse Springfield 21-0 51-0 12-0 Princeton Harvard 0-6 0-17 Pennsylvania State Syracu.se 11-0 24-0 Holy Cross Pennsylvania State 17-0 10-0 1899 West Point 6-6 Amherst 12-0 Yale vs. Points Bucknell 36-5 West Point 10-6 Amherst 23-0 Princeton 12-5 Brown 5-0 Trinity 46-0 Harvard 23-0 Princeton 0-0 Bates 28-0 Harvard 6-0 Dartmouth 12-0 1903 1907 Wisconsin 6-0 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points Columbia 0-5 Trinity 35-0 Wesleyan Syracuse Springfield T. S. 25-0 West Point 24-0 Tufts 19-0 11-0 Pennsylvania SU lie 42-0 Univ. of Vermont 46-0 17-0 Harvard 0-0 Wesleyan 33-0 Holy Cross 52-0 Princeton 10-11 Springfield T. S. 22-0 West Point 0-0 1900 Holy Cross 36-10 Villa Nova 44-0 Yale vs. Trinity Amherst Points 22-0 2T-0 Pennsylvania State West Point Columbia 27-0 17-5 25-0 Wash, and Jeflfersoi Brown Princeton 11-0 22-0 12-10 Tufts 30-0 Syracuse 30-0 Harvard 12-0 Bates 50-0 Princeton H.irvaril 6-11 16-0 1908 Dartmouth lT-0 Yale vs. Points Bowdoin 30-0 1904 Wesleyan 16-0 Wesleyan Columbia West Point 38-0 12-5 18-0 Yale vs. Wesleyan Points 22-0 Syracuse Holy Cross West Point 5-0 18-0 6-0 Carlisle 35-0 Trinity Holy Cross Pennsj-lvania State Springfield T. S. Syracuse 42-0 Wash, and Jeflfersor 38-0 Princeton Harvard 1901 29-5 28-0 23-0 24-0 6-0 17-9 Mass. Agr. College Brown Princeton 49-0 10-10 11-6 Yale vs. Points West Point 6-11 Harvard 0-4 Trinity 23-0 Columbia 34-0 1909 Amherst 6-0 Brown 22-0 Yale vs. Points Tufts 29-5 Princeton 12-0 Wesleyan 11-0 Wesleyan 24-0 Harvard 218 12-0 Syracu.se 15-0 THE YALE B A N N E R A N D POT P O U R R I FOOTJ5ALL RECORD.S Holv Cross 12-0 Holy Cross 10-0 Naval Base 33-0 Springfield T. S. 36-0 University of Maine 0-0 Looniis 7-0 West Point 17-0 Lafayette 28-0 1919 Colgate 3(i-0 Lehigh 37-0 Vale vs. Points 1 Amherst 34-0 Wash, and Jefferson 0-0 Springfield College Nortli Carolina 20-0 ! lirown J3-() Colgate 6-16 34-7 Princeton 17-0 Brown 17-0 Boston College Tufts 3-5 Harvard 8-0 Princeton 3-3 37-0 1 1910 Harvard 5-15 Maryland State 31-0 1 Yale vs. Points 1914 Brown 14-0 Wesleyan 22-0 Yale vs. Points Princeton 6-13 Syracuse 12-6 University of Maine 20-0 Harvard 3-10 Tufts 17-0 Univ. of Virginia 21-0 1920 Holv Cross West Point Vandcrhilt Colgate Brown Princeton 12-0 3-9 0-0 19-9 0-21 5-3 Lehigh Notre Dame Wash, and Jefferson Colgate Brown Princeton 20-3 28-0 7-13 49-7 14-6 19-14 Yale vs. Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Boston College West Virginia Points 44-0 21-0 13-21 24-0 21-7 14-10 Harvard 0-0 Harvard 0-36 Colgate Brown 1911 1915 Princeton 0-20 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points Harvard 0-9 Wesleyan Holy Cross Syracuse Virginia P. I. West Point Colgate New York Univ. Brown 21-0 26-0 12-0 33-0 0-6 23-0 28-3 15-0 University of Maine Univ. of Virginia Lehigh Springfield T. S. Wash, and Jefferson Colgate Brown Princeton 37-0 0-10 7-6 9-0 7-16 0-15 0-3 13-7 1921 Yale vs. Bates Vermont North Carolina Williams Army Points 28-0 14-0 34-0 23-0 14-7 Princeton Harvard 3-6 0-0 Harvard 0-41 Brown Maryland State 45-7 28-0 : 1912 Yale vs. 1916 Princeton 13-7 Points Yale vs. Points Harvard 3-10 Wesleyan Holy Cross 10-3 Carnegie Institute 25-0 1922 7-0 Univ. of Virginia 61-3 Yale vs. Points Syracuse Lafayette West Point 16-0 16-0 6-0 Lehigh la-u Virginia Polytechnic 19-0 Wash, and Jefferson 36-14 Bates Carnegie Tech North Carolina 48-0 13-0 |; 18-0 Wash, and Jefferson 13-3 Colgate r-3 Iowa 0-6 Brown 10-0 Brown 6-21 Williams 38-0 Princeton 6-6 Princeton 10-0 Army 7-7 Harvard 0-20 Harvard 6-3 Brown 20-0 1913 1917 .MMryhiiiil 45-3 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points I ' rintttoM 0-3 Wesleyan 2X-0 Trinity 219 7-0 Harvard 3-10 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BANNER P O U R R I THE 1922 BASEBALL SEASON GETTING I ' NDER WAY The outlook was none too briglit for Captain Aldricli wlien the candidates for tiie 1922 team were called together at the Y Club late in February. Besides himself there remained only Kernan, a catclier, and Crane and Eddy in the out- field from the regulars of Wilton Peters ' team the year before. The onlj ' pitcher of known ability was Chittenden who had pitched in several games in 1921. Calhoun, the other varsity pitcher, was incapacitated by an injury done to his arm in football. Aside from these men there were Kelley and Durant in the infield and Hawks in the outfield who had won their Y the year before. From the Freshman team of tiie |)revious year Murphy, jNIallory, Oed, and Wight stood out. A. E. B. Tommers, who had ])itched on the 1911 team and was graduated from Shcff in that year, succeeded Bill Lauder as coach. Bernie Tommers, aside from being a thoroughly good fellow and a fine leader of men, had pre- viously turned out three championsjiij) Freshman teams. Although he had a comparatively green squad to work with and despite his own inexperience in coaching a varsity team, his keen ]k rccjitioii of a natural hall ])layer and the confidence whicll the nun soon gained in him ai ' ousrd hopes of a winning team early in the season. THE SOUTHERN TRH ' ' J ' he first game of the year was ])layed at ' aK ' Field on April H with Ford- ham when the snow was haiily oil ' the ground and the men had received only ])reliminary coaching in the cage. It was a typical early season game and Fordham won by the score of 8 to 7. The same night a s(]uad of twenty-two men entrained for jNIacon, (ieorgia, for the spring training trip. The team was accompanied by Manager Ed Starr, Assistant Manager C. P. Stone, Coach Tonmiers, Trainer Walter Mace, General Manager H. F. Woodcock, Dean Jones, Professor Mendcll, ])resent Director of Athletics J. T. Blossom, who was caj)taih of the 191. ' 5 and 1914 ' nines, and Dr. Ring of New Haven. The weather at Macon was ideal for baseball and if the team did not L E B A N N return from tlie Soiitli witli ,i perfect record of games won, tlierc was a i-fat deal accomplislied in the way of practice and frcneral conditioning of tlic imti. During tlie stay at Macon the team defeated (ieorgia and SouHi Carolina, split even in a two-game scries with Mercer and Alabama and was defeated by Florida. The second game with Mercer will long i)e i-eiiuinbei ' ed. Despite the fact that two local bands played ' We ' ll Hang John IJrown ' s Hody on a Sour Apple Tree without cessation throughout nine innings and that (Jeiieral Manager Woodcock was nearly ejected from the park by a six-foot Texas cow- boy who resented liis attempts to quiet the bands, Chittenden ])itclie(l a one-hit f anie for Yale. This single hit came in the ninth inning and scored the only i-un for Mercer, Yale winning 8 to 1. The 8 to 7 victory in the first game with .Vlabama was made possible i)y three home runs bv Kellev, Cliittenden, and Eddy. Tin: PRELIMINARY GAMES On its return from the South, the team was defeated in a three-game series with the New Haven team of the P astern League. It was felt that this was not a true test of the team ' s strength as the weather was still too cold for baseball and a definite line-u]) had not yet been settled on. The first college team to be ])layed was Williams. This was quite an easy win and was the first of six consecutive victories over Williams, Pennsyl- vania, Bowdoin, Amherst, Holy Cross, and Pittsburgh. By far the most outstanding of these early season games was the one with Bowdoin. The ninth, inning rally which resulted in a 6 to 4 victory gave evidence to the unbeatable spirit which was to carry the team through to final victories over Harvard and Princeton. When Yale came to bat in the last half of this memorable inning, the score stood at 4 to 2 with Bowdoin in the lead. Kelley led off. He singled. Crane and Oed were retired in order. Aldrich singled anil Kernan finally drew a ]iass. With two strikes and three balls called on him, Eddy hit a terrific drive to left center which turned out to be a home run and scored three men before him, giving Yale the game by a two-run margin. Another signal victory was over Holy Cross at Worcester. Ilickey kept tlic Holy Cross hits well scattered, while Yale ' s heavy batting enabled them to win by the score of 9 to 7. This winning streak was broken by Pcnn. State who won by 7 to -l- in a loosely played game. From this time until the final series the record was more or less checkered. Two games were taken from Brown, one from the University of Virginia, and one from Trinity. The team was defeated by Boston College and tjie annual series with Cornell was divided. Cornell was victor in New Haven 11 to 8 but Yale reversed the order when they won before a large crowd at the Sjjring Day Carnival at Ithaca by a score of 6 to 2. The line-up which was to go into the big series witli Piinceton and Harvard was now j retty well fixed and was as follows : Crane, left field O ' Hearn, first base Oed, center field Aldrich, short stop IMallory, catcher Eddy, right field Warren, third base Kelley, second base Chittenden, pitcher Hickey, pitcher Wight, ])itcher At first base O ' Hearn was fielding splendidly and hitting in good form. The fielding of Kelley and Aldrich at second base and shortstop was brilliant and these two men could always be counted on to come through with a timely hit. Warren, who ])layed third base, was the result of many trials for this difficult ])ositi )n. ' I ' hough his fielding was a trifle weak at the outset, he had by this time ae(|iiire l the aliiJity to knock the liall down with some part of his anatomy and nearly always got his man. W bat Ik- was the most consistent hitter on the team. Kddy, Oed, and Crane were fixtures in the outfield. Mal- lorv had taken Kernan ' s place behind the bat due to his superior alertness and hitting. He was ably seconded by Dann. Chittenden bore the brunt of the pitching throughout the year and had established an enviable record up to this time. Hickev and Wight took turns in the box and did remarkably well con- sidering the fact that they had both been outfielders the year before. Peter- son also performed well on occasions. The utility men were Hawks and deSibour in the outfiehl and Murphy and I.armr in the infield. THE YALE BANNER P O U R R I Th am WHS iTV liii;!! on fill iijj- the final man was ])roi)iiri ' l to give his best to produce a chanipionsliij) team for Captai Aldi (1 Coach Ti tho liad :h to til d. To do th . omniers, who liad given so niucr apjjeared no mean accomplishment since Princeton had completed a erv suc- cessful season and the Harvard team was lieralded as the best in years. THE PRINCETON SERIES Yai.e !-!• — Princktox 5 The first game of the Princeton series was played at New Haven on dune ' 2. Erom a non-])artisan point of view the game was not inteiiselv excit- ing but the team never showed to better advantage. The batting averages were fattened at the expense of three Princeton pitchers. Altogether Yale amassed twelve hits and scored fourteen runs. Charley O ' Hearn took the individual honors at the bat with two triples and a single in five times up. Y. LE -i — Prixcetox 2 The team soon jjroceeded to Princeton for their Commencement Dav game on June 17, having meanwhile defeated Columbia and lost a return game to Holy Cross. The second game proved to be much closer than the first. Wight started in the box and held Princeton well in hand until the ninth when he began to slip and had it not been for a sensational catch by Kellev which cut short an incipient rally, there might have been a different storv to tell. As it was, Yale had by this time gained a four-run lead by constant plugging and by Oed ' s timely hit which had scored three men in the sixth inning; thus when Princeton ' s belated rally was stopped, Yale had won the game bv 4 to 2 and with it the series. THE HARVARD SERIES Harvard had earlier dis])osed of Princeton and so when Yale met her ancient rival on Commencement Day in New Haven, Tuesday, June 20, the big three championship was at stake. The large reunion crowds were dis- appointed after two hours of waiting by the rain which had soaked the field BANNER U R R and wliicli would hurst forth afrcsli every time tlie teams took tlie field. The game was called off after everyone was thoroughly drenched. The game at Cambridge was similarly called off because of the downpour Avhich had not ceased for twenty-four hours. This was the fir.st time in history that both Conunencenient Day games have been called off because of rain. During the two-day lay-off the morale of the team was not in the least degree lowered. This may be partly attributed to the congeniality which pre- vailed among all the members of the team and partly to the unexcelled musical entertainment provided by Charley O ' Hcarn at the piano and by the base- ball quartet composed of Jack Danii. Charley O ' Hearn, Walter lace, and Mac Aldrich. The unrestrained wit and good spirits of Fireman Hickey, Honey Mallory, and Peewe Warren also jjrevented any tension (hiring these raiiiv davs. Yai.e T — H. ii in) . ' 5 When the two teams finally got togetliiT on Thursdav in New Haven, the stands were filled witii grads who had stayed over for the game. Chit- tenden started for Yale and Gerhke for Harvard, since they decided to save Goode, their ])itching ace, for the game in Canibridgt ' on Saturday. It did not take Yale long to get at (Jerhke and in one inning, the second, Yale sent across seven runs, which was enough to win the first leg on the championshi]) series. In this big inning Yale batted around once and a half times, making eight hits, of which Eddy got two, received two passes, and profited by an error and a hit batter. Chittenden ke})t Harvard ' s hits well scattered throughout and the final score was 7 to ' .i. Yat.e 7 — Hauvaki) 8 ' J ' lie nixt game in Cambridge was the most ixeiting of the series but was a heart-breaker for the Yale rooters. Harvard got to Wight for five runs on the fifth inning which overcame an early lead that had been due to home runs by Aldrich and Warren, and put them three runs in the lead. The exciting niomint came when Eddy again tied tilings up in the first half of the eighth bv hitting out the third home run of the game and driving in two men before him. riar ar(l finallv won the game bv a score of H to 7 when tliev put across the deciding run in tlii ' last half of the same inning. Immediately after the g;uiie both teams departtd for New York to ])lav the deciding game of the series. Yai.k ; ) — IIauvaki) ' J Ik ' third ijaiur was |ilavi ' (l at tin ' I ' olo (irounds and will lniin- lie itiikmh- hiTi ' d liv :i v nun, partly l)ccausf it rrsultid in the first chainpiDiishii) tram siiuT 191!) and |iai-tl_v lircansr it hrouf lit xictorv to Mac Aldricli in liis last appcaraiK ' o in a Yak ' iinitoi in after ))laving ri ' tJidarly on the football and base- ball teams for four years. The successful culmination of this baseball season was as much due to his brilliant ])lavinii ' and leadei ' ship as to the fine coachintr of Bernie Tonniiers. Goode, wjio liad barely managed to ])ull through a victory for Harvard at ( xnibridge, started for them and ( hittcnden again ajjpeared on the mound for Vale. This was Chittenden ' s third game against Har ard, ])itching all of the first aiul fhirtl games and having relieved Wight in the fifth inning of the second game. He held Harvard scoreless throughout while Yale started hitting (ioode immediately, scoring one run in the second inning and four in the third. Xo further scoring took ])laci ' and the game ended 5 to in favor of Yale. Kd ly led at the hat with three clean hits hut the main interest was centered around Aldricli. Mac })layed a sensational game at shortstop. At one time he rushed madly to the grandstand to catch a foul fly and then, colliding with the cement, lie rolled over and over, but finally arose with the ball still clutched firndy in his gloved hand. On his last appearance at bat he was greeted by prolonged cheers from both the Harvard and Yale stands. It was a great tribute to this man who exemplifies all that is fine in college athletics of to-dav and who is e(]ually loved hv all who met him on the canij)us or on the athletic field while he was in college. As captain of baseball and football, his extraordinary athletic ability and fine sportsmanship did much to enhance the general prestige of Yale athletics. Mac on this occasion proceeded to hit a long fiy to right field which was pulled down only after a fine catch by Thayer of Harvard. At the banquet which followed the game, at the ' anderbilt Hotel, Aldricli, Tommers, and tlie members of the team were congratulated by many old jjlayers on their achievement of a championship. jNIike Eddy, who had played a fine game in right field for two years, was elected captain of the 192;j team. C. P. Stoxe, 192;i. 227 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ll THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT PO U R R I PRESIDENTS AND MANAGERS OF YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL CLUBS 1865-6(5 J. Coffin IHOi! W. S. Miller |i l - 1867 G. P. Sheldon 1897 G. C. Brooke W . M 1868 James Coffin 18!)8 I ' . H. Sinnnons P flH ' 1869 F. P. Terry 1899 F. H. Brooks 1870 E. A. Lewis 1900 R. C. Twitchell M K 1871 H. U. Elliott 1900 F. B. Adams ■ ■ 1873 G. L. Hoyt 1901 E. L. Eliason V H 1873 H. E. Benton 1874 C. S. Bushnell 1875 F. B. MitcheU 1903 Hugh Satterlee 1903 O. J. Willis 1904 Lansing P. Reed VTfc. 1, 1876 G. M. Ropers 190,-, J. S. ] ' ' .llsworth 1877 J. P. Andrews liliKi S])encer Turner . tt F 1878 J. P. McCune 19(17 G. B. Glaenzer 1879 J. W. Curtiss 1908 J. C. Thornton ■fe ' ' 1880 W. E. DeCrow 1909 F. H. Olmsted ■L J ? ' 1881 R. E. Peabody 1910 J. Ford Johnson ■fejl g M 1882 E. E. Dillingham 1911 J. V. McDonnell r 1883 C. H. Yates 1913 D. R. Hyde ERmnp 4 1884. N. G. Williams 1913 G. B. Cortelyou, Jr. --W- 1885 D. W. Mulvane 1914 W. S. Bacon ■ ... 1886 F. N. Sewall 1915 R. M. Thompson V 1887 J. Archibald 1916 H. J. Crocker, Jr. 1888 W. L. Velie 1917 E. J. Winters 1889 J. G. Rofrers 1918 C. J. Stewart • f - V . 1890 A. A. Tilncv 1891 W. H. St. John 1893 W. B. Franklin 1919 J. Weir Sargent 19:. ' 0 W. C. Meekins 1931 R. H. Paul ' - K 1893 N. H. Swayne 1933 E. Starr, Jr. A. K. B. TOM M Kits. ' Il .S. 1894 C. R. Skinner 1933 C. P. Stone COACH 1895 L. McKee CAPTAINS OF UNIVERSITY NINES 1865-66 C. A. Edwards, ' 66 1887 J. C. Dann, ' 88 S. 1906 F. O ' Brien, ' 06 1867 Jacob Coffin, ' 68 1888 A. A. Stagg, ' 88 1907 G. Kinney, ' 07 S. 1868 Thomas Hooker, ' 69 1889 H. F. Noyes, ' 89 1908 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. 1869 S. S. McCutcheon, ' 70 1890 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1909 F. J. Murphy, ' 10 1870 S. S. JlcCutcheon, ' 70 1891 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1910 S. H. Philbin, ' 10 1871 Clarence Deming, ' 73 1893 W. H. Murphy, ' 93 1910 W. S. Logan, ' 10 1873 Clarence Deming, ' 73 1893 L. T. Bliss, ' 93 S. 1911 A. L. Corey, ' 11 1873 A. B. Nevin, ' 74 1894 G. B. Case, ' 94 1913 H. N. MerVitt, ' 13 1874 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1895 F. Rustin, ' 95 S. 1913 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 1875 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1896 S. L. Quimby, ' 96 S. 1914 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 1876 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1897 H. M. Keator, ' 97 1915 L. S. Middlebrook, ' 15 ||||| 1877 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1898 G. C. Greenway,Jr., ' 98S. 1916 R. V. Vaughn 1878 C. H. Morgan, ' 78 1899 C. A. H. deSaulles, ' 99 S. 1917 Harry I.eGore 1879 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1900 S. B. Camp, ' 00 1918 R. F. Snell, ' 18 1880 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1901 F. L. Quimby, ' 03 S. 1918 N. E. Lyman, ' 18 S. 1881 W. T. Walden, ' 81 1901 F. M. C. Robertson, ' 01 1919 R. H. Boyd, ' 19 S. 1883 W. I. Badger, ' 83 1903 R. G. Guernsey, ' 03 1920 H. T. Sawyer, ' 20 1883 Allan Hubbard, ' 83 S. 1903 B. Winslow, ' 04 1931 J. W. Peters, ' 31 S. 1884 H. C. Hopkins, ' 84 1904 B. Winslow, ' 04 1933 M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 1885 Wyllys Terry, ' 85 1905 M. H. Bowman, ' 05 S 1933 C.F.Eddy, ' 33 1886 P. B. Stewart, ' 86 231 THE YALE BAN N E R A N D P O T P C U R R I SI BASEBALL SCORES OF 1922 0pp. Yale 0pp. Yale April S Fordham 6 5 Mav 20 Cornell 11 8 i2 South Carolina 1 8 24 B ■own 2 8 1, ' ! Mercer 8 7 25 Boston CoUeg ; 11 7 ]•!• Alabama 4 7 27 Cornell .1 6 15 Florida 3 3 30 Trinity 3 17 Georgia 1 June 3 Princeton 5 14 18 Mercer 3 3 7 H )ly Cross 5 2 2() Williams 9 10 C lunibia 1 3 59 Pennsylvania 3 8 17 Princeton ■2 4 May 1 Bowdoin 6 8 22 H arvard 3 7 3 Amherst 1 3 24 H arvard 8 7 J) Holy Cross 7 9 26 H arvard 5 10 Pittsburgh 3 8 11 Pennsylvania State 7 4 May 21 New Ha ven 5 2 IS Virginia 4 13 22 N ew Haven 8 3 17 Brown 4 6 24 N ew Haven 15 3 YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1883 New York 1883 5-4 New Haven 1892 1-0 New York 1901 2-5 Brooklyn 1911 0-1 New York 1883 2-5 Princeton 1892 3-1 New Haven 1902 10-6 New Haven 1912 6-1 New York 1884 16-3 New York 1892 2-12 Princeton 1902 5-8 Princeton 1912 2-4 New York 1884 6-0 New Haven 1893 5-1 New York 1903 5-4 New York 1912 6-19 New Haven 1885 5-3 Princeton 1893 2-0 New Haven 1903 2-1 New Haven 1913 4-3 Princeton 1885 5-11 New York 189;J 14-7 Princeton 1903 6-10 Princeton 1913 5-4 New Haven 1885 13-15 New Haven 1894 5-3 New York 1903 6-7 New Haven 1914 1-3 Princeton 1886 9-8 Princeton 1894 2-4 New Haven 1904 3-1 Princeton 1914 3-0 New Haven 1886 12-3 New York 1894 9-5 Princeton 1904 1-10 New York 1914 0-1 Princeton 1887 2-1 New Haven 1895 1-0 New York 1904 4-10 New Haven 1915 1-2 New Haven 1887 15-0 Princeton 1895 9-8 New Haven 1905 2-18 Princeton 1915 2-1 Princeton 1887 9-3 Princeton 1896 0-13 Princeton 1905 3-2 New York 1915 4-3 New Haven 1887 9-6 New Haven 1896 7-5 New York 1905 8-5 New Haven 1916 5-2 New Haven 1887 10-4 Princeton 1896 0-5 New Haven 1906 2-3 Princeton 1916 5-7 Princeton 1888 5-6 New York 1896 8-4 Princeton 1906 2-3 New York 1916 0-1 New Haven 1888 10-4 New Haven 1896 3-4 New Haven 1907 7-9 No games 1917 Princeton 1888 7-3 New Haven 1897 10-9 Princeton 1907 3-4 Princeton 1918 5-3 Princeton 1888 9-1 Princeton 1897 8-16 Princeton 1908 2-3 New Piaven 1918 2-0 New Haven 1888 15-5 New York 189T 8-22 New Haven 1908 8-2 New Haven 1919 5-0 Princeton 1889 11-14 New Ha en 1898 7-12 New York 1908 2-4 Princeton 1919 6-0 Princeton 1889 12-9 Princeton 1898 6-4 New Haven 1909 6-0 New Haven 1920 5-6 New Haven 1889 6-5 New York 1898 8-3 Princeton 1909 2-3 Princeton 1920 4-2 New Haven 1890 3-3 New Haven 1899 8-0 New York 1909 5-2 New York 1920 1-0 Princeton 1890 0-1 Princeton 1899 2-6 New Haven 1910 4-2 New Haven 1921 4-0 New York 1890 8-8 New York 1899 4-11 Princeton 1910 1-6 Princeton 1921 3-i, Brooklyn 1890 6-5 New Haven 1900 3-9 New York 1910 5-7 New York 1921 13-4 New Haven 1891 4-1 Princeton 1900 4-5 New Haven 1911 2-5 New Haven 1922 14-5 Princeton 1891 3-5 New Haven 1901 9-8 Princeton 1911 6-3 Princeton 1922 4-2 New Haven 1891 2- 5 Princeton 1901 5-15 Total since 1883, Yale 64 games; Princeton 48 {, anics. 1 tie 232 THE Y A L E B A N N E R AND POT P O U R R I YALE-HARVARD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1883 jl New Haven May 12,1883 3-0 New Haven June 27, 1892 4-3 Cambridge June 18, 1908 3-5 Cambridge May 26,1883 5-1 Canil)ridge June 24. 1893 2-3 New Haven June 23, 1908 3-0 Cambridge June 21, 1883 4-1 New Haven June 27, 1893 3-0 New York June 27,1908 5-9 New Haven June 26, 1883 1-0 New York July 1,1893 4-6 Cambridge June 24, 1909 2-3 New York July 3,1883 2-1 Cambridge June 21, 1894 5-1 New Haven June 29, 1909 4-0 Phila ' jiliia July 4, 1883 23-9 New Haven June 26, 1894 2-0 New York July 3,1909 5-2 Cambridge May 10, 18ai 8-1 New Haven June 20, 1895 7-4 New Haven June 21, 1910 12-5 New Haven May 17,1884 7-8 New Haven June 25, 1895 5-0 Cambridge June 23, 1910 2-3 Cambridge June 21, 1884 4-17 No series with Harvard 1896 New York June 28, 1910 10-9 New Haven June 24, 1884 6-2 Camlnidge June 23, 1897 5-7 New Haven June 20,1911 2-8 Brooklyn June 27, 1884 4-2 New Haven June 29, 1897 8-10 Cambridge June 23,1911 1-4 1 New Haven May 16,1885 4-12 Cambridge June 23, 1898 4-9 New Haven June 18, 1912 9-6 Cambridge June 20, 1885 2-16 New Haven June 28, 1898 7-0 Cambridge June 19, 1912 5-2 Cambridge May 29, 1886 2-14 New York July 1,1898 3-1 New Haven June 17, 1913 2-0 New Haven June 19, 1886 6-5 Caml)ridge June 22, 1899 2-0 Cambridge June 18,1913 3-4 Cambridge June 26, 1886 1-5 New Haven June 27, 1899 3-4 Brooklyn June 21. 1913 5-6 New Haven June 29, 1886 9-10 New York July 1, 1899 10-13 New Haven June 16,1914 6-1 Hartford July 3,1886 7-1 Camliridge June 21, 1900 15-5 Cambridge June 17, 1914 3-7 New Haven May 14, 1887 14-2 New Haven June 26, 1900 0-3 Boston June 20, 1914 13-8 Cambridge June 8,1887 5-7 New York June 30, 1900 2-5 New Haven June 22, 1915 2-4 1 Cambridge June 25, 1887 5-4 Cambridge June 20, 1901 3-7 Cambridge June 23, 1915 2-3 1 Cambridge June 28, 1887 6-3 New Haven June 25, 1901 0-3 Brooklyn June 26, 1915 13-0 New Haven May 19,1888 7-1 Caml)ridge June 20, 1902 7-0 New Haven June 20, 1916 2-5 Cambridge June 9,1888 3-7 New Haven June 24, 1902 4-12 Cambridge June 21, 1916 1-4 Cambridge June 23, 1888 8-0 New York June 28,1902 5-6 No series w ith Harvard 1917 New Haven June 26, 1888 5-3 Camliridge June 18, 1903 2-5 Cambridge May 11,1918 5-0 New Haven May 25, 1889 15-3 New Haven June 23, 1903 6-10 New Haven June 1, 1918 5-3 Cambridge June 20, 1889 5-4 Cambridge June 26, 1904 2-5 New Haven June 17,1919 2-1 Cambridge June 22, 1889 7-5 New Haven June 29, 1904 6-1 Cambridge June 18, 1919 10-8 New Haven June 25, 1889 8-4 New York July 2,1904 0-5 New Haven June 22, 1920 1-4 New Haven May 17,1890 8-0 Cambridge June 22, 1905 1-1 Cambridge June 23, 1920 4-2 Cambridge May 31, 1890 8-9 New Haven June 27, 1905 7-2 Boston June 26, 1920 3-6 Cambridge June 21, 1890 3-4 Cambridge June 21, 1906 3-1 New Haven June 21, 1921 2-4 1 New Haven June 24, 1890 7-1 New Haven June 26, 1906 3-2 Cambridge June 22, 1921 4-16 Springfield June 28, 1890 4-3 Cambridge June 20, 1907 1-2 New Haven ,Iune 22, 1922 7-3 : No series v -ith Harvard 1891 New Haven June 25, 1907 14-6 Camliridge June 24. 1922 7-8 Cambridge June 23, 1892 0-5 New York June 29, 1907 3-7 New York June 26. 1922 5-0 Total since 1883, Yale 00 games; Harvard 48 g 333 ames; 1 tie THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I YALE O T YALE FllESHMAN BASEBAEE TEAM OFFICERS, 1922 CiiAs. P. Stoni;, ' J ' .i H. M. Newto.x Manager Coach OFFICERS. 1923 V. Farnswoktu, ,7. Wood Manager Coach TEAM J. S. Ewiiifr (Caiitain). j:.. First Base V. M. I.iivcjov, ■- ' .■). CatduT J. B. Hodfies - ' .;. I ' itc-her H. C. Scott, J). Pitcher R. H. Burke, J.i, Seeond Base F. Kai-Kee, ' 25, Third Base G. A. .Jenkins, ' 35, Short Stop H. S. Sauers, ' 25, Uipht Field V. C. Goddard, •■25. Left Field E. A. Suisman, ' 25, Left Field J. I . Alexander, ' 25, Left Field W. P. Wear, ' 25, Center Field April May SCORES OF 1922 Opp. Yale 5 Milford School 1 l(i ,May () Gilnian School 8 Roxliurv School 1) ID Suffield School 22 Taft Seiiool 1 13 17 Peddle Institute 2ii WiUiston Aeadeniv 2 7 20 Princeton, lO- ' .j 20 Dartmouth, li :. ' ,5 ;■, 4 2i Stuvvesant Hifjh 3 Dean Aeadeniv ]- ' 4 2 Exeter 5 HillSelio,il :5 ■t 30 Harvard, 193,5 Opp. YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 11 Jlav 1923 Di-Witt Clinton High School .May 9 Choate School Uoxliurv School 13 Andover Hartford IliL ' h School le Taft Scliool -Milford School 19 Peddie Institute Williston Aeadeniv 33 Suffield Sehool Dartmouth, 193( 30 Princeton, 1 931) Dean Aeadeniv 30 Worcester Aeademy Hill School June 1 Exeter Mercersburg Aeademy 3 Harvard, 1936 YALE BANNER P O U R R I TRACK Track holds a unique place in tjie field of sports. It lias a universal posi- tion, witli the Olympic games to decide team and individual world champion- ships, and with its thousands of adherents in the ranks of schools, clubs, and colleges in all countries. It has all the prestige of traditions growing out of the centuries from classic Greek times down to the present, and along with this romantic appeal gathered from its background, there is the attraction to the competitive instinct of an individual to face the world unaided except for his own physical strength and judgment, but track also shares with other sports those advantages which come from teamwork — spirit, for instance, for the track man associates with his team mates in training and competition, and the ])()ints lie scores individually go to tlie credit of his team, even though he enters into competition having to rely on his own resources. Self-dependence is combined with responsibility. Since the war there has been a general revival and increase of interest in certain branches of athletics at Yale. Track is a conspicuous example of this. Heretofore track has been regarded from the narrow viewjioint of a prepara- tory season which ])ractically culminates with the Harvard meet. While a victory over Harvard is still very desirable, yet this aim is only a ])ortion of a more advanced ])rogram for the future. International meets every other year with Oxford and Cambridge; the effort to ])lace the track team at the pinnacle of collegiate track by winning tiie intcrcollegiates ; preparation for these high goals by scheduling several track meets in the early part of the season outside of the so-called big three comj)etitions ; this is the ])resent ambitious ])olicy of the Yale Track Association. To facilitate the accom])]isIinient of this jirogram, within the year ground has been broken for a new track liousi at tlu ' field, and dui ' ing tlic winter the men have had for the first time the use of an outdoor board track. iNIorc important than these improvements, a new cinder track has been laid at great expense. It is one of the best in the country. It has two straightaways of 220 yards each, giving plenty of room for practice for hurdlers and sprinters. With the comj)letion of the new track house, which will easily acconnnodate a large number of athletes, Yale will no longer have to offer apologies for lack of facilities for handlinfr intercollegiate or iiiterscholastic meets. T H L E BANNER POT P O U R R I In additidii to l)ittii- (■(|iii|inK ' iit, c coaching- start ' has hnii added to. In tlic fall ]Mr. Ned A. Mmiain was hrouylit to Yale. He has an enviable recoi-d as an athlete, having ' l)een captain of the rni -ersity of Chicafro tiack team, and having represented the I ' nited States in the 1!)()S ()lyin| ic anies. As a coach he has accomplished groat things in the liddlc West, and from all indica- lions will continue his successes here. The illness of IMr. John J. Mack made it necessary to add further to the coaching staff. Mr. Koyd Conistock has been engaged to coach the field event men. Mr. Coni.stock, while an under- graduate at the University of Southern California, was a noted athlete, and after his graduation acted as coach there, turning out successful teams, which defeated, among other colleges, Leland Stanford University and the rnixersity of California. In the absence of head coach Mack, Mr. Merriani is head coaeh. In addition to Mr. Comstock, Mr. Merriam will be assisted by Ir. W. X. ( ueal, who has been a member of the coaching staff for some time. The combined track teams of Harvard and Yale will again meet the Oxford and Cambridge teams this sunmier, and as several mcmber.s of the team which defeated the Englishmen are still in college, high hopes for another victory are entertained. The notable victory in 1921 over Oxford and Cambridge which was won in conjunction with Harvard has served to increase the desire to repeat the performance this year. As to the big three meets, Yale has to face the championship Princeton team of last year and a strong Harvard team. The team sails for England shortly after the Harvard-Yale dual meet, which this vear will be held for the first time during Commencement week. Yale men niav rest assured that the 192;5 track team will be a real Yale team. THE YALEBANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I YALE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS, 1922-1923 J. N. Pharr, ' 23 S. E. M. Greene, Jr., ' 2 1 S. T. Campbell, J. J. Mack W. N. Queal N. Mehriam 23 Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coach Coach Coach TRACK TKAM. Ii 22 T. P. C. W. Baird G. Bolt v,M.(l W. Chai iiuiii E. Cruikshank K. Davis , K. Doujflas H. Feldman n. Hilles Hulnian X. Into E. Jordan Y MEN irdner, ' - ' ;;, Captain G. V. .Martin A. -Mitclifll ,1. Reeves G. 1.. Reinaeher E. J. Rusnack F. M. Smith C. H. Storrs K. C. Vander Pvl J. W. Wilson M. M. Wilson AI. H. Alvord G. B. Appel F. S. Clianiberlain M. C. Cheney A. H. Cobb ■ A. H. Crosliy H. K. Cross R. P. Foote J. K. Goodman A. G. Grove R. P. Koenig H. E. Landis J. J. Lincoln J. Locke AYA MEN J. J. MacKav C. D. Milliken S. IM. Morris G. K. Mur))hv L. J. Jlurphy R. C;. Page ■ E. 1). Richmond AV. P. Sessions C. Smith D. Sinitli H. S. Sturdy M. Treadwell C. AVel)b C. B. Wells Fhotosrafh by Bachr May (i, 10 - ' , at New Haven May K?, 19- ' - ' , at Caml)ridge DUAL MEETS Yale 4-8% Yale 64 45 j. n. pharr. ms. manaoer of track Princeton Harvard 70l i, INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET HELD AT SOLDIERS ' FIELD, CAMBRIDGE, M. Y iii . ND r, California Princeton 4.0 1 2 Coluniliia Dartmouth A Stanford 301 2 2 Boston College 7 4. Cornell 211 2 13 Georgetown li 5 Pennsylvania 16 14 Rutgers 4 6 Harvard 14 15 Bates 4 7 Penn. State 11 l(i Amlierst 4 8 Lafayette 10 17 Syracuse ■2 9 Yale 8 1 0 239 18 Bowdoin THE Y ALE BANNER AND ' V I P o U R R I PLACES WON BY YALE MEN QUALIFYING 100- Yard Dasli E. J. Rusnack F if til 2x. ' 0-Yar(l Dash S. J. Eoldinan Fiftli 4+0- Yard Dash C W. fliapiiiaii No place 880-Yard Dash ' ! ' • ( ' aiiii h.ll Noplace Mile Run M. K. Douglas Second Pole Vault T. P. Gardner Tie for second 1 Shot Put R.E.. Jordan No place CAPTAINS OF YALE TRACK TEAMS 1885 H. S. Brooks 1905 W. McL-anahan 1886 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1906 J. N. Cates 1887 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1907 J. W. Marshall 1888 W. G. Lane 1908 W. M. Dray 1889 C. H. SherriU 1909 L. V. Howe 1890 F. W. Robinson 1910 F. T. Nelson 1891 H. L. Williams 1911 J. R. Kilpatrick 1892 W. B. Wright, Jr. 1912 R. A. Gardner 1893 A. H. Jones 1913 S. B. Wagoner 1894 D. B. Lyman 1914 G. E. Brown 1895 W. D. Hickok 1915 W M. Shedden 1896 L. P. Sheldon 1916 W. M. Oler, Jr. 1897 S. K. Gerard 1917 J. AV. Overton 1898 E. C. Perkins 1918 J. D. Nagel 1899 T. R. Fisher, Jr. 1919 J. M. Braden 1900 B. Johnson 1920 F. P. Heffelfinger 1901 W. M. Fincke 1921 H. S. Reed 1902 R. Sheldon 1922 T. P. Gardner 1903 J. B. Thomas 1923 T. Cami.l.cll 1904 E. T. Clapp MANAGERS OF YALE TRACK TEAMS 1886 F. J. Winston 1899 J. M. Magee 1912 F. P. Mullins 1887 G. G. Haven 1900 J. D. Dana 1913 A. McAndrew 1888 W. H. Seward, Jr. 1901 S. L. Coy 1914 J. T. Brvan 1889 H. F. Walker 1902 C. Gould 1915 E. J. Stackpole, Jr. 1890 F. F. Bavard 1903 C. L. DuVal 1916 A. H. Bunker 1891 F. C. Wolcott 1904 G. E. Parks 1917 R. Bentley 1892 H. Cheney 1905 W. W. Stillman 1918 R. F. Blair 1893 R. B. Wade 1906 M. B. Lands 1919 S. Baldwin 1894 W. S. Walcott, Jr. 1907 Cvril Sumner 1920 N. J. Smith 1895 G. K. B. Wade 1908 G. H. Townsend, 2d 1921 W. B. Marshall 1896 Sherman Day 1909 M. A. Seabury 1922 F. deP. Townsend, Jr. 1897 C. Gillette 1910 M. W. Griggs 1923 J. N. Pliarr 1898 J. N. Swift 1911 Leslie Soule 341 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI B A N N O U R R CREW It is with varied emotions that one looks back over a season tliat is com- pleted and sees the different stages of success and failure through which tlie crews struggled. Going back to a year ago when spring practice was just getting under way, we find a good squad working enthusiastically with every hope for a successful season. A coach who had proved himself against Har- vard, coupled with excellent material, gave everyone a feeling of confidence. Of the early races, however, little need be said. The crews went down to Philadelphia in the middle of April for their race with Penn., untried but hopeful. They found themselves outclassed and it was the 150-lb. crew, left prettv much to its own devices, that made the best showing. The crews were not ready for racing and this fact was still further empiiasized two weeks later at Columbia. For both of these races the attitude of the members of the squad was excellent. Rumors drifted back to the campus of a ban(juet for the Yale and Penn. crews the night before the race ; and later of certain accidental swinmiing parties of the substitutes on the upjjer Harlem. At the result of the races no one complained but everyone was disappointed. Defeat led to an attempt to find a stronger combination for the first boat. Partly because of sickness and partly because of this last minute shift, the Yale crew had only been together two days before the race against Cornell and Princeton and the outcome was ample evidence of this fact. The big race of the year was still to come, however, and it is a much more pleasant task to look back at last year ' s season after such a finish as that at New London on June ' i. ' J. A rejuvenated Yale crew, rowing well together, went out and beat a Harvard crew that was almost universally jiicked to win — picked to win by everyone except the Yale supporters and tiie Yale scjuad. It wasn ' t really a race at all but a procession — Yale leading from the start and increasing her lead the whole way down the course. It was a fitting climax to any season. Such a finish, however, was the result of hard work and the enthusiasm of the captain and squad rather than the trium])h of any system. The early season losses had proved how unstable our foundatibn really was and how fickle this lack of a reliable working basis was a])t to jirove. The Corderrys demonstrated that thev knew rowing; but something iiioi ' t ' was needed and N N I tliiit was the (lid order u as tliri)wii over in tlii ' faof of tlircc vichn-ies aij ' aiiist Harvard in tlu ' last four years. Ed l cadcr was tlic man chosen to lend Vale rowinjr out of tin- wilderness. At the University of Washinfjtoii his success had heen uiii|nesl ioiied. Only once did California manage to heat him and that was b ' a scant fo n- feet ; and his crew at Poughkeepsie in 92 ' 2 was only just nosed out by the champion Navy eiglit. He, iiimself, learned to row at Washington under Iliram Coni- bcar. and when the latter was killed he was appointed head coach in his place. He was not content, howe tr, to reproduce just what had been taught him but added manv details from his own experience and observation. When the rowing season was over in the West, Leader came East to see what he could learn from different eastern crews. The astonishing thing, and what is especially gratifying to Vale men, is that Leader worked out as his ideal stroke one that is about identical with that which was taught at Y de thirty or forty years ago under l?ol) Cook. Once more Yale is rowing a stroke and developing a svstem similar to that which once made her the foremost college in the country in rowing. People may say that this shows a distinct lack of progress or advance, but in rowing there is little possibility of advance. Yale ' s four mile record is still held by the crew of 1888. About the prospects for the coming season it is best to keep discreetly silent. One does not look at this year alone but in relation to the years to come. What we want is a system that will always assure Y ale of a crew that can give a good account of itself. An occasional win is not satisfactory if what goes between is ])oor. We must have consistently good showings in all of our races before we can be content. Leader is laboring under great difficulties and it would be ([uite unfair to judge him on the outcome of this first year. Not only is it necessary for him to teach his stroke, which is new to everyone on the scjuad, but also to break down faults that other coaches have let develop and that do not form part of his stroke. The most encouraging thing in the outlook for the future is that Freshman, class crews, and varsity squads are all rowing the same stroke and working under coaches who have the same goal in view. With this unitv in stroke and aim there should be great days ahead for Yale rowing. B. B. Pi;r.i,v. 192:5. THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI i M  iiiii ' U .X . u . M ..m FRESHMAN RACE ON HOUSATONIC Photograph by Paul Thompson YALE LEADING HARVARD THE Y A L E BAN N E R A N D PC T P U R R I SUMMARY OF UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES AND OFFICERS year Date Winner Course Time Crews Eneaged Captains Presidents 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1 R. Waite, 53 i j A. H. Stevens, ' 54 N. W. Bumstead, ' 53 A. W. Harriott, ' 56 S. Scoville, ' 57 W. P. Bacon, ' 58 S. D. Page, ' 59 Samuel Scoville, ' 57 W. D. Morgan, ' 58 jiiiy 26 Harvard Worcester ig m. 18 s 3 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 1860 July 24 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 53 s 3 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 1861 1862 1863 r T .Sfantnn ' 61 ::::::::;::::::::::::; k: s: i.™ : ' ' fiV iiiii ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . G. L. Curran, ' 63 1864 July 29 Yale Worcester 19 m. I s. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 S. C. Pierson, ' 64 1865 July iH Yale Worcester 18 m. 42! s. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 1S66 July ' 27 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 43 s 2 E. B. Bennett, ' 66 E B. Bennett, ' 66 1H67 July 1 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 12J s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 A. B. Bissell, ' 67 isesjuiv H Harvard Worcester 17 ra. 481 s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 S. Parry, ' 68 1869 July 23 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 2 s. 2 W. A. Copp, ' 69 W. A. Copp, ' 69 1870 July 22 Harvard Worcester 18 ra. 45 s 2 D. M. Bone, ' 70 D. M. Bone, ' 70 1871 July 21 Amherst Connecticut River 17 m. 47 s 3 F. G. Adee, ' 73 ) W. F. McCook, ' 73 i I. H. Ford, ' 71 1872 July 24 Amherst Connecticut River 16 m. 335 s. 6 W. F. McCook, ' 73 L. G. Parsons, ' 72 1873 July 17 Yale Connecticut River 16 ra. 59 s 11 R. J. Cook, ' 76 H. A. Oakes, ' 73 1874 July 18 Columbia |Saratoga 16 ra. 42i s. 9 R. J. Cook, ' T6 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 1875 July U CorneU Saratoga 16 ra. 53J s. 13 R. J. Cook, ' 76 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 1876:june30 Yale Connecticut River 22 ra. 2 9. 2 R. J. Cook, ' 76 E. P. Howe, 76 1876:July 19 Cornell Saratoga 17 ra. IJs 6 1877 June 30 Harvard Connecticut River 24 ra. 36 s 2t W. W. Collin, ' 77 F. W. Davis, ' 77 1878 ' june28 Harvard New London 20 m. 44| s. 2 0. D. Thompson, ' 79 W. H. Hite, ' 78 I879 ' june27 Harvard New London 22 ra. 15 s 2 0. D. Thompson, 79 C. F. Aldrich, ' 79 1880 July 1 Yale New London 24 m. 27 s 2 G. B. Rogers, ' 79 S. W. C. McHenry, ' 80 I881|July 1 Yale New London 22 m. 13 s 2 J. B. Collins, ' 81 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 1882|June29 Harvard New London 20 m. 47i s. 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 1883 June 28 Harvard New London 25 ra. 465 s 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 F. C. Leonard, ' 83 1884 June 26 Yale New London 20 ra 31 s 2 H. R. Flanders, 85 E. A. Merritt, ' 84 188j;June26JHarvard New London 25 ra. 151 s 2 H. R. Flanders, ' 85 W. G. Green, ' 85 1886, July 2;Yale New London 20 ra. 42 s 2 Alfred Cowles, ' 86 Paul K. Ames, ' 86 I887iJuly 2 Yale New London 22 ra. 56 s 2 John Rogers, ' 87 S. Knight, ' 87 1888: June 29 Yale New London 20 m. 10 s 2 F. A. Stevenson, 88 E. A. Stevenson, ' 88 1889 June 28 Yale New London 21 m. 30 s 2 G. A. Woodruff, ' 89 L. T. Snipe, ' 89 189o!june27 Yale New London 21 m. 29 s 2 Philip Allen, ' 90 S. C. A. Sheldon. ' 90 1891 June 26 Harvard New London 21 m. 23 s 2 G. S. Brewster, ' 91 J. B. Townsend, ' 91 i892|July 1 Yale New London 20 m. 47 s 2 J. A. Hartwell, M. S. E. H. Floyd-Jones, ' 92 1893 June 30 Yale New London 24 m. 59 s 2 S. B. Ives, ' 93 Derby Rogers, ' 93 1894 June 28 Yale New London 23 ra. 451 s. 2 F. A. Johnson, ' 94 S. P. H. McMillin, ' 94 1895 June 28 Yale New London 21 ra. 29 i s. 2 R. Armstrong, ' 95 S. G. T. Adee, ' 95 1896, July 7 Leander Henley-on-Thames 7 ra. 41 s 2 R. B. Treadwav, ' 96 J. G. H. de Sibour, ' 96 1897 June 25 Cornell Poughkeepsie 20 m. 34 s 2 P. H. Bailey. ' 97 J. S. Wheelwright, ' 97 1898 June — Cornell New London 23 m. 48 s 3 Payne Whitney, ' 98 Greenville Parker, ' 98 1899 June 29 Harvard New London 20 ra. 54 s 3 F. W. Allen, ' 00 Ord Preston. 99 1900 June 28 Yak- New London 21 ra. 12i s. 2 P. W. Allen, ' 00 R. J, Schweppe, ' 00 1901 June 27 Yale New London 23 m. 37 s 2 A. S. Blagden, ' 01 S. A. H. Richardson, ' 01 1902 June 26 Yale New London 20 ra. 20 s 2 P. H. Kunzig, L. S. Roderick Potter, ' 02 1903 June 25 Yale New London 20 ra. 19f s. 2 C. B. Waterman, L. S. J. M. Dreisbach, ' 03 19041 June 29 Yale New London 21 ra. m s. 2 W. S. Cross, ' 04 F. T. Dodge, ' 04 1905 June 29 Yale New London 23 ra. 30 s 2 R. C. Whittier, ' 05 S. H. A. Raymond, ' 05 1906 June 28 Harvard New London 23 ra. 2 s. 2 R. C. Morse, Jr., ' 06 S. W. S. Moorhead, ' 06 1907 June 27 Yale New London 21 ra. 10 s 2 C. E. Ide, ' 08 T. P. Dixon, ' 07 1908 June 25 Harvard New London 24 m. 10 s 2 C. E. Ide, ' 08 C. Seymour, ' 08 1909 July I Harvard New London 21 ra. 50 s 2 H. A. Howe, ' 09 J. B. Perrin, ' 09 1910 July 1 Harvard New London 21 m, 50 s 2 R. A. Wodell, ' 10 H. T. Curtiss. ' 10 1911 June 30 Harvard New London 22 m. 44 s 2 E. P. Frost, 11 F. F. Randolph, ' 11 1912 June 19 Harvard New London 21 m. 431 s. 2 R. Roraeyn, ' 12 S. H. A. Street, ' 12 1913 June 20 Harvard New London 21 m. 42 s 2 C. N. Snowdon, ' 13 S. J. R. Walker. ' 13 1914 June 19 Yale New London 21 ra. 16 s 2 T. B. Denegre, ' 15 H. W. Hobson. ' 14 1915 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 16 s 2 A. D. Sturtevant. ' ieS. R. K. Lackey. ' 15S. 1916 June 25 Harvard New London 20 m. 52 s 2 Seth Low, 2d. ' 16 Dan C. Elkin. ' 16 1917 April 7 Yale Philadelphia 6 m. 52 s C. Meyer, ' 17 S. C.B.O.. rrastrong. ' 17S. 1918 June 1 Harvard Housatonic 10 m. 58 s 2 A. R. Hyatt. ' 18 Trubee Davison. ' 18 1919 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 42J s. 2 W. Mead , ' 19 M. H. Ross. ' 19 1920 June 25 Harvard New London 23 ra. 1 1 s 2 C. C. Peters. ' 19 S. H. Knox, ' 20 1921 June 24 Yale New London 20 ra. 41 s 2 S. Y. Hord, ' 21 E. Buffington. ' 21 1922|june 23 Yale New London 21 ra. 53 s 2 L. Gibson. ' 22 H. B. Strong, ' 22 •Yale ' s time, 18m. 5s. Given to Har rard on fou 1. tYale and Harvard in eight-oa red crews. 4 miles. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AN D POT POURRI POT O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI il . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI B A N N THE MINOR SPORTS SEASON, 1922-1923 The year ' s records for iNIinor Sjiorts sliow an unprecedented progress in this department of athletics. There lias been a remarkable increase in both the victory and percentage columns. Basketball, Swimming, Boxing, Wrestling, Fencing, and Polo, have all turned out chamjiionship teams while the interest in Hockey has risen to new heights, thanks to the scrappy team whose fighting qualities have been char- acteristic of all Yale teams this winter and have drawn the applause of alumni and undergraduates alike. BASKETBALL From cellar jjosition last year to first place in the League this season is the enviable record of the University Basketball Team. From winning onlv four out of seventeen games played to winning fifteen out of eighteen this year is another reversal of what basketball fans at Yale had almost brought them- selves to take for granted. In making this remarkable record, the team has acliievcd the most outstanding of Yale ' s many successes in the field of minor sports this ye;ir. Starting its season with a rush by winning tlie first eight games Yale caused the critics to sit u() and take notice, but even this ini])ressive start failed to make the dopcslcrs ])rcdi(t more than a |i( ssihle lliinl place in tlie League. However, when the team followed this with victory after victory it became apparent that the 1923 aggregation, unlike its predecessor, was to be a real factor in the cham])ionship race. I ' enn., Princeton, Harvard, Dartmouth all were defeated bv close scores, and then the University (juintet clinched the basketball title by defeating Cornell, a second time, this time by another one point victory, 19 to 18. Among the factors in the I ' niversity ' s great success the coaching of Joe Fogarty must coinr in tor a great share of the credit. Under his able su per- vision the various members of the team developed ra])idly, and soon the names of Pite and Suisman began to apj)ear among the high ])oint scorers of the League. They were the outstanding stars of a team which was composed mostly of stars, for one has but to look over the records of Haas, Conklin, Gitlitz, and the other members of the scpiad to discover that they also were among the leading ])layei-s in the League. In reviewing Yale ' s record great credit must be given tiie team for its •iCi THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I friimcncss and is|) ciall v to (uptain Coopir uliosc fiirhtin - spirit litlpod to make tin- tiain .successful. SWIMMING Kccpini; up till- jircccdciit si ' t five years ago with tlic arrival of Coacli Kiphutli the T ' niversity Swimininir Team has conchided anotlier clKimpioiisliij) season. Witli only one meet, tlie Intercollegiatcs, remaining, tlie team has not been defeated in these five years. Numerous records Iiave been broi en tiiis season and, althougii some of tlieni liave, in turn, been broken again, tiie work of the Yali ' swiiinnirs stands out abo e that of all other college teams in the East. With the inauguiMtion of new e tnts this year, the T ' niversitv team was naturally haiidica])pi ' d till men were leveloj)ed for these events. Tin- ([uick succession of ncoi ' ds in the breast-stroke, which K. ( ' . Heiich. I!)li5. finallv lowered to 2 minutes 57 .-, seconds, and the consistently good times made in the back-stroke and 4-K)-yard swim show the success attained in these new events. The work of t ' aiitain W. L. JelliflFc, 1923, in the SO-yard dash, of W. D. Banks, 1923, former liolder of the intercollegiate record in the 100-yard swim, and of the various other members of the team will long be remembered. In the relays Yale also has kept up her long established reputation of breaking at least one record a year. The world ' s record for the 2.50-yard relay was lowered two weeks ago to 2 minutes 4 seconds, and on the same occasion the world ' s record for the .30()-yard relay was reduced to 2 minutes 30 ,-, seconds. The University in winning all its fifteen meets has. nevertheless, en- countered stiff opposition at times, the two hardest matches being the Navy and Princeton contests. WATER POLO Although the W ater Polo Team has had a successful season, winning sec- ond place in the League, Coach Ki])huth has been unable to turn out a team that can beat the cham])ion Princeton sextet. This year ' s team, however, came near to accomplishing this in tiieir return match at Princeton, losing by only one goal after leading at the half. The Tigers and the New York Athletic Club, the only teams to submerge the Yale water poloists, are considered to be two of the best aggregations in the country. In all other meets the University has come out on top, Pcnn., C. C. N. Y., and Columbia, each having been beaten twice by large scores. 265 BANNER P O U R R I HOCKEY I ast year Coach VVaiiamakor, .s])fMkin - for the University Hookey Team, said : Tiie team fully apj)reciates the wontlcrful sup])ort given them by the student body and hopes to repay it with interest through its record next season. No one will deny that the team has certainly rc]iayed with interest by tlie record it has made this winter. The disappointment of losing to Harvard in the closest H-Y-P series in the memory of hockey enthusiasts was forgotten when the great fighting spirit displayed throughout the season, triumphed over Princeton in tlic final game of the H-Y-P series. In every game Captain Bulkley ' s men fought from the starting whistle through the last second of play. Nine of fourteen games were won by the University Team this season and every game lost was by a single ])oint. There were four over- time games jjlaycd in the scries with Harvard and Princeton. In two other games of this scries, however, the University won by wide margins. The first of these, Yale ' s 3 to win over Harvard, was the first victory over the Crimson since 1916. The other, the 3 to 1 defeat of the Tigers sjiowcd a remarkable comeback after the loss of the Harvard series. This season the team under Wanamaker ' s fine coaching developed good hockey sense and teamwork, but was lacking in might. This importance of weight in hockev, which is often overlooked by the casual followers of the sport, cannot be overemi)hasi .c(i. Weight and the inevitable breaks of the game alwavs plav an iiii|)ortant rnlc in any series. Yale, however, can be proud of one of the scrappiest teams that ever represented the University, doe Hulkley ' s s|)ei ' (l and ins])iring leadership, O ' Hearn ' s heady defensive ])laying and biilliant stickwork, aiul the stellar all- around ability of Rcid, ' aughan. and ( ' hi h()lni, coupled with the uncanny ability of Jenkins as goal-tender were contributing factors to Yale ' s success in this sport which is so rapidly increasing in i)o|)ularity. BOXING As a contribution to a highly successful minor sport season the Boxing Team offers a record of three meets and three decisive victories. Starting the season with a strong nucleus of veterans and the addition of last year ' s Frcsji- man team, everything pointed towards another chani]iionsliip year for Yale in this ])opular branch of athletics. In the first meet of the year at M. I. T., tlie power of this well-rounded 266 THE Y A L BANNER AND P O U R R ration hcc-aiiR ' i ' idi ' iit « lien it i aiiicd a 5 to 1 ictorv. The a|i|icaraiicc in New Haven of the new addition to tlic hoxint;- sclicdnle, Hoston I ' rii irsit v. was characterized hv a (! to ti-iumph foi- ale, des| ilr the tact lliat the University Team was witlioiit the valuahlc services ot Captain A. I ' . ( ' a]-y, 1923 S. IMie final and most important feature of the sclicdnle was tin- visit of Queen ' s C ' ollegjc of Kin jston, Ontario, wliicli resulted in another victory for Yale by a 5 to 1 score. Thus far Yale has had four consecutive championslii|i yeais. hut the 1!)2. ' J season stands out above the others, not in the number of ictories, hut in the decisiveness of the scores. In the three meets held this season (uily two bouts of eii ]iti ' en were lost. WRESTLING Wrestlint; ' also receixed its share of the great increase of un(li ' ri raduate interest in minor s])orts which has marked this season above all others. Winning the eighth consecutixe Yale-Harvard-Princeton series, and all hut one of its seven meets the University wrestlers have thus far duplicated the record made by last year ' s team. The Intercollegiates, in which Yale placed third last season, have not been held as yet, and it is in this series that the Yale matnien hope to better the enviable record of their predecessors. Harvard and Princeton have lost to the University both years, but the 1923 team won each of these meets by larger scores. Springfield last season and Brown this year have been the only ones to outpoint the University, while Penn., the rmy, .M. I. T., Dartmouth, Co- lumbia, in addition to Harvard and Princeton, have all been defeated within the past two years. FENCING Six dual and one triangular meet comprised the schedule for the University Fencing Team this season. Of these they have won all except the encounter with the Navy, and ha e yet to meet Harvard and compete in the Inter- collegiates. Dartmouth. M. I. ' 1 ' ., Cornell, and the Army were defeated by wide margins in the early part of the season. The most important event of the year, the recent Southern trip, was highly successful, Columbia, Penn., and the Washington Fencers Club falling before the excellent swordsnianshi]) of the Yale Team, and Annapolis being given the closest competition it has encountered in several years. 267 B A N N O U R R Last season tlie Fencing Team won six out of ciglit bouts, losing to Har- vard and the Navy, and taking fourth place in the IntcrcoUegiates. This year, with greater experience to help them, Coach Grasson expects that his men will better this record against Harvard and in the IntcrcoUegiates. GYMNASIT ' : I With the Intercollegiatcs yet to come, the University Gymnasium Team lias split even in four meets. The comparison of scores with those of last year show relatively the same strength for both teams. In 1922 the Yale gymnasts defeated Harvard by a fifteen-point margin, and this year they repeated with a 27 to 18 victory. Princeton has come out on the winning end both times, however, 34 to 11 and 35 to 19. This year the Gymnasium Team has been fortunate in securing the services of Coach Baer, who has done excellent work in building up the sport and putting it on a solid foundation. RIFLE AltJiougli the Cniversity Rifle Team has not been as successful as the 1922 Team, six matches having been lost out of tiie fourteen contested, the shooting has shown marked improvement over last year. The comparative lack of success has been due to the heavier schedule, whi ' li was planned this season to include only teams of tiie first rank. Against Princeton, the 1923 team bettered the score of the 1922 riflemen, which was 498 to 496, by setting a new range record of six jtossibits and tiiree 99 ' s, giving them .500 ])oints to Princeton ' s 497. POLO The University Polo Team has exj)erienccd also a remarkably successful season. Under the coaching of Major Hoyle, the team scored victories over such formidable opponents as West Point and the British invaders. The climax of the season came with the winning of tlie IntcrcoUegiates in New York. The marked increase in interest in general atliletics tlirougliout under- graduate circles, gives most favorable ])r ])li(sv for the other minor sports as the spring season approaches. — Court csji of ihc News. 268 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1922-1923 J. S. Cooper, Jr., ' 23 S. R. Peck, ' 24 . W. W. Wise, ' 23 W. M. Bernahdin, ' 21 ' J. .T. FoGARTY W. S. KlNKAIDE . Captain .Imiii)r ' .irsity ( ' apt.-iin Manager Assistant Manager . Coaeii Assistant Coach TEAM J. S. Cooper, Jr., ' i23. Center C. H. Conklin. ' AS S., Center J. H. Haas, ' 21, Guard W. Gitlitz, •- ' + S., Guard S. Pite, ' 21 S., Forward E. . . .Suisnian, ' 25, Forward R. I.unian, ' Jj, Guard C. P. Haitlur, •. :!. S.. Guard ■7. S. ScluiiinMiakei-, ' 2i S., Forward C. E. Stokes, ' 2 ' X Forward W. H. Neale, ' 25 S., Forward J. T. Cochrane, ' 23, Forward Yale 23 Buffalo Yale 27 Rochester Yale 18 Crescent . . C Yale io Trinitv Yale +7 Brown Yale 30 Cornell Yale 23 Dartmouth Yale 3+ I ' nion Yale 22 Colunihia Yale 32 Pennsylvania SCORES 13 Yale 29 WcsKv.lM 25 Yale 22 Prin.rlon 13 Yale 3ii Hal■ .■n■ll 1() Yale 2( Dartmouth 3(1 Yale 29 Pennsylvania 27 Yale 19 Cornell 22 Yale 21) Princeton 23 Yale 22 Columbia 24 Yale 24. Harvard THE YALE BAN NER AND POT POURRI Y A L N N E R YALE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING ASSOCIATION W. L. jKi.r.irKK, ' 23 D. H. BlGELOW, ' .-f M. K. Bartlett, ' ' il ' Robert J. H. Kiphuth OI ' FICKUS. I )•_ ' ■- ' 1 !••_ ' . ' ( Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Coach TEAM W. D. Banks, ' 23 E. T. Hetzler, ' 23 R. J. Su li an. ' : E. C. Bench. ' 35 W .1 . Jelliffe, ' 23 M. X. - ■cdcr. 23 S. S. F. Bixler, ' 25 J. T. Lincoln, ' 23 S. .1. W. H •rron. ' 23 A. B.Clark. 25 T. H I.vdgate, ' 25 .M. F. H )od, -2 3 R. B. Colgate, ' 24 H R Marshall, ' 23 R. McC; Hum, ' 24 N. E. Freeman, ' 24 H S. Sauers, ' 25 B.I.. l ' rinie, ' 24 M. H. Frost, ' 24 C. M Stewart, ' 24 H. R.Mit 25 F. Higgins, ' 24 L. R. Stoddard, ' 35 MEETS A. D. S •azey. ' 25 .lanuary 12 Yale 51 Coluniljia 11 January 19 Yale 47 C. C. N. Y. 15 January 27 Yale 41 Princeton 21 February 5 Yale 43 Dartmouth 9 February 9 Yale 51 C. C. N. Y. 11 I ' obruary 13 Yale 48 Wesleyan 5 February 17 Yale 50 Pennsylvania 12 I ' cbruary 23 Yale 45 Rutgers 26 24 Yale til M. I. T. 10 ]■ ebruary Feliruary 28 Yale 38 Brown 15 March 3 Yale 34 Princeton 28 March 9 Yale 43 Pennsylvania 19 March 10 Yale 52 Columljia 10 March 17 Yale 45 Navy 17 RECORDS BROKEN 250 yard, 5 man relay, 3 min. 4 sec. (world ' s record) Made March 9, 1923, by Colgate, Sullivan, Banks, Jelliffe, Frost 300 yard, 6 man relay, 2 min. 30% sec. (world ' s record) Made March 9, 1923, by Colgate, Sullivan, Banks, Jelliffe, Frost, Stewart 300 yard breast stroke, 3 min. 57% .sec. (intercollegiate record) Made by E. C. Bencii. March 9, 1923 100 vard swim, 55% sec. (intercollegiate record) Made by W. D. Banks, March 24, 1923 THE YALE BAN N E R AN D POT POURRI i THE YALE BANNER A N D POT P O U R R I YALE UNIVERSITY WATER POLO TEAM OFFICERS, 1922 -1923 N. T. USSHER, ' 23 Captain D. H. BiGELOW, ' 23 .... . Manager M. K. Bartlett, ' 21 ..... Assis tant Manager R. J. H. KiPHUTH ..... . Coacli TEAM G. C. Cornwell, ' 24. F. B. Howden, ' 25 C. C. Crittenden, ' 23 M ' . L. Jelliffe, ' 23 C. B. Esselstyn, ' 25 S. Langner, ' 24 S. F. Fleisdiman, ' 23 P. W. Pillsbury, ' 24 C. K. Gordy, ' 25 S. D. E. Purselle, ' 24 J. S. Guernsey, ' 25 N. T. U.ssher, ' 23 G. W. P. Heffelfinger, ' 24 W. B. Welden, ' 33 F. Higgins, -24 SCORES January 12 Yale 35 Coluinhia 22 January 19 Yale 32 C. C. X. Y. 19 January 27 Yale 15 Princeton 47 Feliruary 9 Yale 55 C. C. X. Y. 9 February 17 Yale 48 Pennsylvania 1) March 3 Yale 25 Princeton 30 March 9 Yale 43 Pennsylvania 19 March 10 Yale .52 Columbia 10 275 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY ASSOCIATIOX OFFICERS, 1922-1923 J. O. BuLKLEY, ' 23 ......... Captain G. M. Wheeler, ' 23 ......... Manager W. H. CowLES, Jr., ' Ui . . . . . Assistant Manager C. L. W.-VNAMAKER .... ..... Coacll TEAM G. A. Jenkins, ' 25, Goal C. V. Brokaw, ' 25 S., Goal H. deR. Lancaster, ' 25 S., Goal A. M. Bell, ' 23 S., Goal C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 S., Defense W. F. Vaughan, ' 23, Defense T. D. Sargent, ' 25, Defense A. D. Lindley, ' 25, Defense A. O. Norris, ' 24 S., Defense S. G. Farrington, ' 25 S., Defense V. Cliisliolni, ' 24, Right Wing H. F. Turninill, ' 24 S., Right Wing H. D. Palmer, ' 24, Right Wing J. O. Bulkley, ' 23. Left Wing A ' . Farnswortli, ' 24 S., Left Wing F. Reid, Jr., ' 24 S., Center H. C. Seott, ' 25, Center GAMES Yale 4 St. Nicholas 5 Yale 4 Mass. Ag. College 1 Yale 13 Amer. .School of Osteopathy Yale 1 Princeton Yale 2 Harvard 3 Yale 13 Amherst Yale 3 Princeton 4 Yale 1 New Haven 5 Yale 6 M. I. T. Yale 8 Hamilton Yale 2 Dartmouth 3 Yale 3 Princeton 1 Yale 11 tTniversity of Pennsy vania 2 Yale 1 Harvard 2 277 THE YALE BANNER AN D POT POURRI YALE BANNER POT P O U R R I THE YALE BANNERAND POT POURRI il THE YALE BAN N E R A ND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1922 1923 F. E. CURRAN, ' 24 S. . Manager J. J. MacKav, ' 23 Captain IzzY Winters TEAM . Coach 115-111. Class 1 J8-lb. Class J. E. Bordlev. ' 25 G. T. Roberts, 35 S. J.J.Duffv, Mus. 175-lb. Class T. T. Mckrosky, 33 S J. Brooks, ' 34 135-lb. Class A. W.Craven, Jr., ' 23 E. A. Finlay, ' 25 S. A. H. Thielens, ' 25 S. W. I.. Kronholm, ' 23 S Unlimited 135-lb. Class J. S. Guernsey, ' 25 R. D. lUingworth, ' 35 3. J.J. MacKav, ' 33 J. H. Wallace, ' 24 S. R. C. Batty, ' 24 S. 145-lb. Class J. C. Hogg, ' 25 S. H. Winters, ' 25 S. SCORES January 20 Yale 18 : 1. 1. T. 11 February lf Yale 1 1 Brown 14 February 23 Yale 25 Pennsylvania March 3 Yale 17 Army 5 March 7 Yale 18 N. Y . Boys Chib 9 March 10 Yale 33 Princeton 8 March 17 Yale Harvard March 23, 24 Yale 281 Intercollegiates at Ithaca THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE Y A LE BANNER A N D P O 1 P O U R R I YALE UNIVERSITY TENNIS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 192 3 LrciEN E Williams, ' 23 .... Captain Harrv R. Marshall, ' 23 .... Manager James H. M. F H ' ART, ' 2.5 .... Assistant Manager William K. Hixchcliff .... . Coacli 1922 TEAMS 1st 2d r.. E. Williams (Capt.) C. C. Hubhell C;. -M. Wheeler A. B. Sheridan V. V. Vaufrlin E. T. Hill A ' . S. Svminpton I.. A. Ruokpiher J. B. Benedict W. E. Houfihton F. B. Cornstoek W. D. Melton S. V. Sdiooniiiaker C. F. Weidliih S. K. Peek SCORES Yale 6 Columbia Yale 3 Princeton fi Yale 8 Pennsylvania 1 Yale 4 Harvard 5 Yale 7 Hartford Country Chili S SOUTHERN ' TRIP Yale i Cornell Yale 6 Ridiniond Country Club 1 Yale 9 Williams (I Yale 7 Norfolk Country Club Yale Dartmouth 1 Yale 283 Duniliartoii Club 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT .POURRI OFFICERS, 1922-1923 W. T. Collins, ' 23 Captain M. N. Veeder, ' 23 S Manager H. Belin, ' 24 S. . . . . ■ • • ■ Assistant Manager John T. Filman Coach THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM D. A. Mayers, ' 2.3 S. W. L. RoMNEY, ' 23 S. R. A. LooMis, ' 24 S. F. M. TOUCHTON OFFICERS, 1 922-1923 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach TEAM H. Binpham JI. Henderson F. Baker C. F. Elliott, Jr. R. A. Loomis S. V. Banij G. Lirrht P. (leYurrita D. A. Mayers n. Kellojig B. Hodjies S. CalcUvell H. Barnes K. C. Chen F. Gibbs B. B. Gilnian Oct. T Yale SCOI lES Haverford Oct. 28 Yale Pennsylvania 5 Nov. 4 Yale 1 Cornell 2 Nov. 18 Yale Princeton 5 Nov. 25 Yale 1 Harvard Nov. 29 Yale 2 Navy 2 Nov. 30 Yale Patapsco Rangers (Baltimore) 2 287 THE YALE BANNER A N D POT P O U R R I YALE BANNER P O U R R I YALE UNIVERSITY FENCING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, ] 122-1923 R. W. Davenport, ' 23 . Captain W C. Briggs, ' 23 Manager H. A. McGuiRE, ' 21 . Assistant Manager R. McM. Grasson . Coach TEAM Foils Sabres Epee R. W. Davenport, ' 23 R. W. Davenport, ' 23 I.. B. Riley, ' 24 S. G. Huntington, ' 24 W. C. Kernan, ' 23 H. J. Boulton, ' 25 M. L. OUver, ' 25 H. J. Boulton, ' 25 A. J. Kelsey, ' Ha MEETS February 25 Yale 8 Dartmouth 6 Yale 10 M. I. T. 4 February 34. Yale 24 Army 18, Cornell 6 March ■ 9 Yale 13 Columbia 4 Yale 11 Pennsylvania 3 March 10 Yale 7 Navy 9 Yale 11 M ' ashington Fencers Club 5 April 7 Yale 8 Harvard 5 289 THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI POT P O U R R i YALE UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1922-1923 G. N. Estill, ' 24. Captain G. N. Baer Coach R. H. Bannister, ' 23 S. . . . . . . . . Manager G. Bryant, ' 24 ........ Assistant Manager VARSITY L. Arnold, ' 23 H. P. Haklwin, ' 25 S. V. Banii, ' s?5S. J. H. Brin ' ckerhoff, 2d, ' 23 S. T. Darlinp, Jr.. -ij G. N. Estill, ' - ' 4. (Capt.) X. T. Haves, J5 F. C. Reed, ' 55 H. Root, ' 25 C. C. Shaw, ' 24 S. B. Waring, ' 25 A. Welchlv, ' 2.5 S. D. C. Leggett, ' 24 S. A. McCleiiient, 2.5 SCHEDULE Yale — Pennsylvania Yale — Harvard Yale— M. I. T. Yale — Princeton IntercoUegiates THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THK HOCKEY ARENA YALE DEFEATS BOSTON UNIVERSITY YALE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM W. C. Riley, ' 26 . G. K. Von Mauk, ' 24 W. S. KiNKAlDK . OFFICERS, 1922-1923 C. C. Clarke H. R. Gihlin F.D. Lackey, Jr. A. del.iajjre, Jr. H. S. I.i|)son, ,Ir. E. H. Hall L. P. Weicker 298 P. U. MacI.ean W. C. Rilev O. P. Seheiler R. B. Seohie .I.e. Watson F. R. Rehherger R 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I ■ KS HS ' J K RBR piMflB . Pl J i. 1 — A-M J- - , ' ofe B ' Jfc m n V n M mM B ' f A iki -4Tv l I B. r .  W ft M Freeman Work White Lowe Stage lladlener Hopkins Kwai Choate Peterson Bronson Cogill Beck Keel Wright Phillips Joyce YALE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS N. Freeman, ' 2i ......... Manager R. J. H. KiPHUTH .......... Coach E. W. Peterson, ' 26 ........ . Captain TEAM J. D. Bronson 0. Madlener B. E. Beck E. W. Peterson A. Choate H. G. Phillips F. H. Cogill G. Pinchot, 2d P. B. Hopkins J. G. Reel S. E. Hoyt M. Sorola R. P. Joyce W. S. K. Stage D. Y. Kwai B. Work J. R. Lowe C.Wright N. W. McKay MEETS January 2T Yale 1926 37 N. H. H. S. 16 February 3 Yale 1926 37 Andoyer 16 FehruarV 10 Yale 1926 61 M. I. T. 7 February 17 Yale 1926 29 M ' orcestcr 24 FebruarV 24 Yale 1926 37 Exeter 16 March 10 Yale 1926 27 Princeton 35 399 |i ■man Cutler Ferguson Goss yalp: freshman hockey team F. A. Potts, ' 26 . W. H. CowLEs, Jr., ' 2 !• HoLcoMB York . OF I ICE RS H. W. Cole. Hifrht Defense E.P.Cottle, Hijrlit WiiifT B.C. Cutler, I. eft Wliifr S. Fery:iis(iti, Center J.T.Cillespie, Center C. P. Cuss, I. eft Wing K. Ive.s, Goal W. K. I.aughlin, Left Wing F. A. Potts, Left Defense A. V. Stout, Right Wing C. Freeman, Left Defen.sc X. U.S. Melrose Choate Dartmouth Hartford Independent Hockey Club THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Potter (. Andrews Carey Ives ;.s. ileal Rossiter llcCabe Jlorse YALE FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM OFFICERS, 1921-1922 A. B. Chalmers, ,Ir., ' 2.5 Captain M. M. Veeder, ' 23 Manager John J. Powers . TEAM . Coach H. R. Rloeh F. W. MfCalie C. S. Walker J. B. Barlow F. A. Sawyer, Jr. C. A. Agnew A. B. Chalmers, Jr. F. A. Gil.hs C.W.Morse, Jr. G. E. Hearn J. L. Carey A. F. Gray A. R. Armstrong, Jr. R. A. Potter H. R. ElUer SUB.STITUTES SCORES G. E. Miller A. J. Kelsey E. K. Rook Yale ' 25 Yale ' 25 1 Erasmus 5 Harvard Hall 2 ' 25 4 1 r H E Y ALE B A INER AND P O T P O U R R I K ' ' Pli |: , ! 11 1 ■ j BHSUr H M B ESmM ' SM Touchton Brown Nettletmi Wylie Sanfdixl Zantzinsh Welles Milliken DouKlas Terry Wallace Robeson Lamberti Cii-vey Le.Messurier YAI.E FRKSIIMAX SOCCER TEAM OFFICERS. l!)-- ' 2 A. Douglas, Jr.. ' 2( ......... Captain D. .S. .Sanfoud, Jr., t . . . . . . . . Manager M. Tor iiToN ........... Coach TKA.M. 1922 C, C. antzinj;li F. Wallace S. Wylie E. N. ' ltleton A.C. Millilien G. K. 1 .cM.ssnrier J. Uol)e.son .C. Brown, ,lr. S. S. Terry, Jr. H. I.amWerti G. A. Welles L. P. Hro.sau SCORES November I Yale 2 New Haven H. S. 2 Novenilier IH Yale 1 Princeton (J Noveinl)er J.5 Yale i Harvard 304 THE YALE BANNER AND PO T P O U R R I Chamberlin McCoy Stevens Sarnoff Schwab Capra F. F. Ru rison R. B. Russell Eustis YALE FRESHMAX WRESTEING TEA]M OFFICERS. 19-22-1923 P. J. Capr , ' 26 . Captain BERLIN, ' 24 ' . Manager ELL, ' 23 TEAM . Coach I lo-lli. Class 158-11). Class H. H. Giirrison, C. S Sarnoff H. vonP. Schwab 1J5-1I). Class 175-lh. Class 15. C. Eustis C. D. McCoy 135-11). Class Unlimited P. J. Capra M. W. Stevens 145-11). Class F. F. Russell SCORES January 30 Yale IS M. I.T. 8 Fehruary 10 Yale 1 1 Cl)oate 8 Fehruar ' v 21 Yale i) Blair (i March ' 10 Yale lil Princeton 8 Jlarch IT Yale -21 Harvard 8 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND PO T P O U R R I YALE FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM OFFICERS, 1922 D. CUMMINGS, ' 25 E. C. Smith, ' 23 . Captain Manager TEAM No. 1 D. Cunimings No. 2 J. M. Hopkins No. 3 F. C. Reed No. 4 W. E. Birdsall SCORES Yale ' 25 9 Taft Scliool 9 Yale ' 25 10 Hotdikiss Scliool 7 Kimball Morley i Holalian Toole Wilkins nford Hoge Burt ; YALE IRESHMAX RIFLE TEA]M Daniel San ' foud, William Bi ' rt, ' 26 OF I ' ICE RS Manager Captain Burt i-tt H. Kiiiiiiiufl n. CiTfitr.Jd V. Hope K. Holuhan TKAM .M. Kiiiili.ill V. MoiUv I). SclilioW 1 1. SiiMMKins I-;. Took ' I.. Wilkinson SCHEDULE Dcceinl.cr 20 ' ale 13 0 ■185 Boston Latin 471 .!,iniiar - 17 Vale 9-26 491 Jamaica 47:? IVI.riKirv 17 ' alel9J() 485 M. I. T. 19iJ6 470 February -21 Yale 1926 496 I.awrencevlUe 500 Feliruary -26 Yale 1936 497 Princeton 19:36 488 March 15 Yale 1926 497 Harvard 1936 486 THE HOUSATOXIC COURSE YALE FIELD THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE Y ALE BANNER AND POT PQi R R I B A N N O U R R MUSICAL CLUBS Wliat has liappened to singing at Yale? is the query of many an old graduate, as lie returns to New Haven and wanders around the silent campus. The question is well put. Not so very long ago, a man considered his educa- tion not fully completed unless he could sing Amici, Integer Vitae, and many more of Yale traditional songs, and in the Alumni gatherings all over the country to-day, these songs are constantly sung and never forgotten. Singing is one of the strongest ties that bind men ' s friendships together and whether it be at a class dinner, reunion, or gathering of only two or three, the singing of the old songs is the chief cause of taking them back to their own day u]3on the campus. And why is it that to-day sucji a small percentage of men graduating from college can sing, perhaps half the words of Bulldog, and are absolutely igno- rant of the fact that other songs exist. ' It is because interest in singing here is dead, and with it has gone one of Yale ' s finest traditions. The days when interclass singing existed have departed; when the Seniors during the warm spring montlis, gathered on tlieir fence, the tluniors on theirs and swapped song after song. Thev enjoyed it and singing was ])art of their existence here. The war !iel])cd a lot to kill this interest and it is a hard thing to revive in this day of Hot Lips and Three O ' C ' lock in the Morning (apologies to Professor Berdan). Nowadays the only people who serve to keep alive these old melodies are tlie Glee Club, the Whiffen])oofs, and a few scattered quartets, here and there. Many a man who can barely carry a tune, but who loves music, enjoyed singing with a group where his voice was not heard but his efforts appreciated, and now there is no place for that man. It certainly is not riglit. A year ago this fall Marshall Bartholomew, ' 07 S., an old Glee Clul) leader and a man wlio has Yale ' s music wholly at heart, came to take the position of coach of the Yale (Jlee Club. It was his idea to renew the old-time interest in music througliout tiie College, and in the year and a half that he has been here, he has accom])lished this to a great extent. Two years ago when the call came for candidates for the ' arsitv Glee Club, fiftv-two men reported for trials. ar first trials. Since This last y( igh . ' por that time an A])ollo Club has been formed and nearly two hundred men have reported. Tliis sudden boom is mostly due to Barty, who by Jiis own magnet- ism and enthusiasm lias instilled a new interest in music thi-oughinit tlie College. 312 M I YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I TIr ' (iK ' c Clul) held its initial ]ii ' rf )rinaiicc in a .joint concirt with I ' linco- ton tlie nif ' lit hctOi ' L ' the football anic, lOlloMcd a wcik latir hv a similar con- cert with Harvard, here in New Haven. A h-w weeks ' iiard ](ractice followed thi ' se concerts in preparation for the Christmas trip. It would take volumes to set down in detail the e j)eriences of tiiat lon -to4)e-renieinbered two weeks, vet it would he sacrilege to overlook the remarkable prowess of Sleepy Hall ' s haujo; of Charlie Ohlcy ' s fitrht talks ; of Hank Fairhurst ' s killings among the fair sex, and Hariv Kimherlv ' s o])timism on all occasions. Hai ' ty, at the request of the club, revived the old tradition of the coach accompanying the club on the trip. In the old days, the cars would not have moved out of New Haven, had not Old Shep, the coach for many years, been on board. Great credit is due to Nud Wheeler, Johnnie I ocke, and Hun Ardrey for the time and work put in on the management of the trip and it was due largely to their efforts that the trip was a success financially. The Prom Concert was given in the Shubert on February 7. The nioustachios of George Rice and F ' ritz Shaetfer and the collapse of the former ' s mando-bass down the back stairs during a soft part of a song by the Glee Club, were the redeeming features of the performance. With this concert the winter season was brought to a close. To those of us who graduate in the spring, our Glee Club experiences will be among the happiest memories of College, and in years to come it is sincerely hoped that the move- ment towards informal group singing will be fully revived, and that song will again take the place in Yale life that it deserves. C. M. Dole, 1923. 313 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER A N D POT P O U R R I YALE GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS HPR I 1 ■ ASSOCIATION H (Incorporated) r ' M Comprising B ' 1 THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB b ' ' 1 THE UNIVERSITY BANJO CLUB THE UNIVERSITY MANDOLIN CLUB K . 1 Having under its jurisdiction The Apollo Glee Club, The Apollo Banjo Club, The Apollo Mandolin Club, and The Freshman Musical Clubs. . i H OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION 1 M. M. Bartholomew, ' 07 S. Director 1 i 1 C. M. Dole, ' 23 President Hi i B I C. S. Ohley, ' 23 Vice-President ■ HHHIHIHHl A. N. Wheeler, Jr., ' 23 Manager Phot ogratit by Bachrach J. Locke, ' 24 As.sistant Manager A. N. WHEELF.K. JR.. 19« MANAGER MANAGERS OF THE ASSOCIATION 1887 R. I. Jenks, ' 83 1900 F. D. Cheney, ' 00 1888 AV. L. Armstrong, ' 89 1901 J. A. Keppelman, ' 01 1889 V. L. Armstrong, ' 89 1903 C. D. Barnes, ' 02 1890 A. H. Hough, ' 90 1903 J. B. Thomas, Jr., ' 03 1891 E.V.Hale, ' 91 1904 C. E. Adams, ' 04 1893 E. Ryle, ' 93 1905 E. S. Whitehouse, ' 05 1893 A. S. Chisholm, ' 93 1906 J. A. Stevenson, ' 06 1894 J. C. Sawyer, ' 94 1907 Calvin Truesdale, ' 07 . 1895 F. H. Rawson, ' 95 1908 Harold Stanley, ' 08 1896 J. B. Neale, ' 96 1909 Henry Lippitt, ' 09 1897 J. P. Sawyer, ' 97 1910 H. G. ' Holt, ' 10 1898 E.Sawyer, ' 98 1911 C. W. Davis, ' 11 1899 T. S. Maffitt, ' 99 1913 G. C. Murphy, ' 13 1913 H. H. Parsons, ' 13 1914 S.S.Colt, ' 14 1915 I.Paris, ' 15 1916 H. H.Anderson, ' 16 1917 W. E.S.James, ' 17 1918 F. Mauran, Jr., ' 18 1919 W.A.Taylor, Jr., ' 19 1930 A. C. Schermerhorn, ' 30 1931 L. Foster, ' 31 1933 J. P. Bankson, Jr., ' 22 1933 A. N. Wheeler, Jr., ' 33 MUSICAL CLUB TOURS Christsias Tbip December 31 Springfield December 37 Detroit December 33 Syracuse December 38 Chicago December 33 Buffalo December 39 Milwaukee Deceml)er 23 Cleveland December 30 St. Paul January 1 Minnea)iolis .laniiai-y 3 Kansas City .lanuary :i .St. Louis .lanuary 1 ln(liana]iolis January 5 Cincinnati Concerts given during the year: Joint concerts with Princeton and Harvard, New York, and Commencement Concert. Sl.j i THE YALE B A N N E R A N_ D POT P O U R R I YALE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS li) ' _ ' L ' -I!)L ' 3 H HIHil C. M. Dole, Lcadtr Hj H GLEE CLUB ■ ' ' H First Texoiis First Basses ■b ,1 . H H. M. Nowlan, ' 23 G. V. Norton, Jr., ' 23 Br 1 C. C. Shaw, ' 24 A. . Into, -23 8. V ' 1 H. L. Phillips, ' 25 B. Smith, ' 24 S. Hl _ I R. E. HamiU, ' 24 C. Kiinman,Jr.,24S. Hb M S. E.Judd, ' 24S. B.C. Cutler, ' 26 k H T. W. Durant, ' 23 .M. Clark, ' 24 HL, 1 C. M. Dole, ' 23 S.J. Ailing. ' 23 S. ■V, H Second Tenors Second B. sses M H.n. Fairhurst, ' 23 J. P. Hendrick, ' 23 H Jmik 1 C. M. Spofford, ' 24 E.B.Hanson (M.S.) B l C. T. Robbins, ' 25 J. H. Bartholomew, ' 24 B ■■ B H T. C. Hume, ' 25 D. C. Jones. 25 B H H S. M. S. I.anham, 24 X. Y. Peck, ' 24 H T. O. Rudd, ' 24 S. W. H.Wheeler, ' 23 S. B H J. Freeman, ' 23 K. W. Clark, ' 24 HI H I Plu togratli by Bachruth C. M. DOLE, M LE. DER OK GLEE CLUB LEADERS OF YALE GLEE CLUB 1870 C. McC. Reeve, ' 70 1888 H. J. Sage, ' 89 1906 Wm. B. Sprague, ' 06 1871 Seelye Benedict, ' 71 1889 H. J. Sage, ' 89 1907 W. L. Carter, ' 07 1872 J. T. Stewart, ' 72 1890 H. W. Lee, ' 90 1908 M. L. Mitchell, ' 08 1873 S. L. Boyce, ' 73 1891 C. P. Cooley, ' 91 1909 J. M. Howard, ' 09 S. S. S. Club C. J. Smith 1892 J. T. Carr, ' 92 1910 C. A. Lohmann, ' 10 1874 H. B. Frissell, ' 74 1893 J. S. Cravens, ' 93 1911 F. W. Hvde, ' 11 1875 E. H. Landon, ' 75 1894 L. Smith, ' 94 L G. Beebe, ' 11 S. 1870 E. P. Howe, ' 76 1895 J. St. J. Nolan, ' 95 1912 R. A. Gardner, ' 12 1877 Orville Reed, ' 77 1896 E. C. Lackland, ' 96 1913 Cole Porter, ' 13 1878 F. S. Smith, ' 79 1897 W. J. Lapham, ' 97 1914 W. S. Innis, ' 14 1879 W. N. Parker, ' 79 1898 G. G. Schreiber, ' 98 1915 W. H. Jessup, Jr., ' 15 1880 N. G. Osborn, ' 80 1899 F. W. Sheehan. L.S. 1916 E. McN. Bostwick, ' 16 1881 J. F. MerriU, ' 81 1900 A. J. Baker, ' 00 1917 P. S. Bush, ' 17 1882 H. L. Williams, ' 82 1901 R. H. Schneeloch, Sp. 1918 H. Corbin, ' 18 1883 F. B. Kellogg, ' 83 M. K. Parker, ' 01 1919 F. D. Carter, ' 19 1884 F. A. Lawrence, ' 84 1902 F. ' . Moore. ' 03 1920 R. P. Hanes, ' 20 1885 C. W. Cutler, ' 85 1903 J. W. Reynolds, ' 03 1921 T. R. Vreeland, ' 21 1886 W. P. Brandegee, ' 86 1904 F. H. Wiggin, ' 04 1922 R. A. KimbaU, ' 22 1887 G. S. Woodward, ' 87 1905 Hamilton Baxter, ' 05 317 1923 C. M. Dole, ' 23 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i YALE UNIVERSITY BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS OFFICERS. 1S)22-1 )23 ■jjj HHMH HB C. S. Ohley, ' 23 Lead, r Hpm H j BANJO CLUB 1 Texor Banjos Maxdo-Bass F 1 J. K. Bacon, ' 25 «. S. Rice, ' - ' 3 Hr H W. F. Cox, ' 36 Second Banjos P I H 1 E. A. Jones, ' 23 I ' - I ' - Hunt, ' Ji S. C. H. Lashar, ' 24 A- Y. Kwai, ' 24. H k H W. D. Ohley, ' 23 Guitars A. . H H. N. Rowley, ' 25 H. H. Klmberly, ' 23 ' 1 S. Prentice, ' 25 B ' ... aMA M ' loi-iN F. S. Shaffer, ' 23 B ' M A. Sircom, ' 24 D. R. Sheridan, 25 m 1 Banjos L ' 1 Ceiio J. N. Hall, ' 24 H H. Bingham, Jr., ' 25 L. A. Smith, ' 24 L . H MANDOLIN CLUB jL I FiBST Mandolins Saxophone k j s l C. S. Ohley, ' 23 I. W. Webber ' 24 kjHB H J. K. Bacon, ' 25 C. M. Spofford, ' 24 B B H A ' . F. Cox, ' 36 HSft H J. N. Hall, ' 24 ' I0LIN Eb I A. Y. Kwai, ' 24 A. Sircom, ' 24 Phntosraph b Biuhnuh C. H. Lashar, ' 24 ni-TT.no H. N. Rowley, ' 35 H H Kfmberlv, ' 23 ' ■ ' ■ ° ' ' ' - Second Mandolins ¥. S. Shaffer, ' 23 LEADER BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS F. P. Hunt, ' 24 S. D. R. Sheridan, ' 25 W. D. Ohlev, ' 33 L. A. Smith, ' 24 Cei.lo Third Mandolin H. Bingham, ' 25 E. A. Jones, ' 23 Mando-Bass J. H. Stackpole, ' 24 G. S. Rice, ' 33 LEADERS OF YALE BANJO CLUB 1885 W. M. Derby, Jr., ' 85 1898 S. R. Kennedy, ' 98 1913 H. T. Clement, ' 12 1886 L. C. Rice. ' 86 1899 C. C. Conway, ' 99 S. 1913 R. O. Derrick, ' 13 1887 W. B. Kendall, ' 87 1900 D. S. Blossom, ' 01 1914 E. J. Plielps, ' 14 1888 O. H. Short, ' 87 S. 1902 B. G. Yung, ' 02 1915 R. E. Wheeler, ' 15 1889 A. S. Cook, ' 89 1903 C. O. Day, Jr., ' 03 1916 S. T. Miller, ' 16 1890 A. P. Day, ' 90 1904 G. E. Parks, ' 04 1917 S. H. Clement, ' 17 1891 W. R. C. Corson, ' 91 1905 Harold Bruff, ' 05 1918 A. G. Medlicott, ' 18 S. 1892 0. S. Towle, ' 92 S. 1906 E. F. Dustin, ' 06 1919 A. V. Heely, ' 19 1893 J. J. Brooks, Jr., ' 93 S. 1907 G. C. Tuttle, ' 07 1930 C. W. Gamble, ' 20 1894 T. S. Arbuthnot, ' 94 1908 J. T. Brooks, ' 08 S. 1921 E. C. Orr, ' 21 S. 1895 G. M. Howard, ' 95 S. 1909 F. W. Bellamy, ' 09 1922 W. G. Gridley, ' 22 1896 F. L. Brooks, ' 96 S. 1910 C. A. Connell, ' 10 1923 C. S. Ohley, ' 23 1897 L. L. Kountze, ' 97 1911 F. W. Crandall, ' 11 319 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BAN N E R A N D l OT POURRI THE COLLEGE CHOIR Prof. Harry B. Jepsox Director and Organist FIRST TENORS C. M.Dole, ■- ' :! V. I.. Mead, ' 25 H.P. Foote, ■- ' :{ H. 1.. Phillips, ' 25 H. Nowlan, ' 33 F. W. Kincaid, Jr., ' 2G B. F. Storv, •2 ' i J. F.Miller, ' 26 S. H. Blackiner, ' 24 C. W. Navlor, ' M S..I. Klder, •- ' ]. S. H. She ' rman, ' - ' (i P. W. Pillshury, ' 24 C. A. Xisita C. C. Shaw, 24 W. M. Taylor R. E. Hamil, ' 2. C. H. Zimmerman N. T. Hayes, ' 25 SECOND TENORS A. C. Barnes, 23 S. M. S. I.anham, ' 24 P. T. Culbertson, ' 23 C. M. Spofford, ' 24 E. A. Dahl, ' 23 M. C. Henderson, ' 25 C. R. Everitt, ' 23 T. C. Hume, ' 25 J. H. Paul, ' 23 F.P.Latimer, Jr., ' 25 T. Vennum, ' 23 N. W. Page, ' 25 H. D. Fairhurst, ' 24 C. L. Robbins, ' 25 W. E. Houghton, ' 24 J. McA. Hoysradt, ' 20 FIRST BASSES V. C. Briggs, ' 23 L. C. Sudler, ' 25 J. L. Evans, ' 23 A. H. Connell, ' 26 J. Freeman, ' 33 J. W. Cooper, ' 26 T. D. Green, ' 23 B. C. Cutler, ' 26 K.W.Clark, -24 L. V. Frissell, ' 26 J. B. Gailbraith, ' 24 W. A. Ferguson R. E. Coonrod, ' 2.5 A. A. Findi K. R. Evans, ' 25 S. W. Finley SECOND BASSES C. M. Trowbridge, Jr., 23 F. D. Ashbui-n, ' 25 ,1. H. Bartholomew, Jr , ' 4 G. N. Foster, ' 25 I,. G. Carpenter, ' 24 T. N. Tracy, ' 25 S. W. F. Chambers, ' 24 A. Welchly, ' 25 S. C. S. Faville, ' 24 F. H. Cooper, ' 26 N. T. Peck, ' 24 J. D. North, ' 26 F. S. Rockwell, ' 24 D. H. Andrews J. K. Selden, ' 24 H. F. Bozyan J. H. Stackpole, ' 24 G. V. Grauer S. E. Stevens, ' 24 R. W. Uanisdell In 321 THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI N N E R P O U R R I Al ' OLLO GLEE CLUB ! C ' lIAHI.KS M. Sl ' OI ' FORD, ' 2t I.c.ulcr RisiiTox I.. Ardhev, ' 2 FIRST TENORS Manager W. H. AWlden. ' 23 J. B. Hodges, ' 25 R. E. Darling, ■2() R. H. Coljrate, ' :34 R. K. Jester, 25 D. A. D ' Esopo, ■2() S. J. Rider, ' i-l W. L. Mead, ' 25 E. E. DiBella, ■2( N.n. Parsons, ' 24 S. J.I.. Mott, ' 25 AV. P. Doggett, Jli P. W. Pillslniry, ' 24 J. Ru.ssell, ' 25 F. McCarthv, ' 2(i M. C. Sarran, ' 2t B. M. Spock, ' 25 J. F. Miller, ' 2(i F. D. Tuttle,.Ir., ' 2+ W. B. Butz,Jr., ' 2(i E. Schieffelin, ' 2G T. Darling, Jr., ' 25 C. G. Cii)riano, Jr., ' 2B SECOND TENORS O. M. Corwin, Jr., ' 23 M. C. Hender-son, ' 25 G. S. Shell, v.-:-, T. Vennuin, ' 2.S H.B. Ho.smer, ' 25 C. H. L ' pM.n. ■::, G. F. H. Appel, ' 34. R.G.Ives, ' 25 F.C.AVelK. ■- ' .-, S. H.Blackmer, ' 24 t ' . H. I.ashar, ' 25 C. S. Barnes. ' M M. Forbes, ' 24 R. C. lounsburv, 25 AV. F. P. foxe. ■2(i E. D. Gallaudet, ' 24 C. W. Morse, ' 25 CR.Dewhurst, ' 2() W. E. Houghton, Jr., ' 24 D. A. North, ' 25 S. AV, R. 7 ' ' .(hv;irds, ' 26 A. A. Johnson, ' 24 X. W. Page, ' 25 D. T CiliiMn. . ' d, ' 26 A.D. Bissell, ' 25 . . P. Preston. ' 25 J. -M. ll.iNM-.ult, ' 26 J. C. Evans, ' 25 F. X. Pruyn, ' 25 F. V. KiM aiil,Jr., ' 26 G.G. Gib.son, ' 2S B. SchieflFelin, ' 25 R. M.I,ull.-2(i I.. S. Hammond, ' 25 I,. Sehreiber. ' 25 J.S. AVhite, ' 2ti N. T. Hayes, ' 25 R. AV. Shaekleton, ' 2:, FIRST BASSES AV. C. Briggs, ' 23 O. A. AVest, ' 24 M. Shepard, ' 25 T. D. Green, ' 23 S. D. Capen, ' 25 D. D. Stevenson, ' 23 1,. S.Greenleaf.Jr., ' 23S. AV. G. Dominick, ' 25 AV.AV. Stokes, Jr., 25 N. Leeds, Jr., ' 23 S. K. R. Evans, ' 25 C. A. AVells, ' 25 W. H. Wheeler, ' 23 S. T.S.Hardin. ' 25 D. P. AVilliams, ' 25 R. B. Artz, ' 24 G. X. Harris, ' 25 S. R. C. Coonrod, ' 2(i S. B. Coolidge, ' 24 N. F. Hock, ' 25 J. AV. Cooper. ' 20 C. S. raville, ' 24 n. C. Knowleton, Jr., ' 25 S. P. Harrington. ' 26 M. H. Frost, ' 24 A. J. McKelvey, ' 25 J. G. Hopkins. ' 2() J. B. Gailbraith, ' 24 S. X ' . Morison, ' 25 F. G. Miller. ' 21) C. G. Gregory, ' 24 M. L. Oliver, ' 25 H. G. Potter. ■2(i R.E.Hegel, ' 24 G. I,. Paxton, Jr., ' 25 SECOND BASSES C. L. Stillman. ' 2 i S. S. Hill, ' 23 C. B. Milliken, ' 24 AV. M. Burt. •2( W. E. Morris, ' 23 F.S.Rockwell, ' 24 D. F. Garden. 21) S. H. Back, ' 24 J. Seldon, ' 24 A. H. ConneU, ' 2(i T. Brackett, ' 24 S. E. Stevens, ' 24 H. H. Corliin. ' 21) C. S. Bunnell, ' 24 H. Adams, ' 25 F. I. Greene. ' 21) L. G. Carpenter, ' 24 P. S. Evans, 3d, 25 H. F. Howe. ' 2( G. G. Cornwell, ' 24 C. C. Roach, ' 25 P. A ' . Kelly. ' 26 J.C. Farrell, ' 24 S. A. AVelchly, ' 25 S. O. A ' . Keogh. ' 21) S. W. Fellows. ' 24 P. L. Raish, ' 25 E. A. Lodge, ' 20 1 C. D. Hilles,Jr., ' 24 E. L. Richards, 25 323 J.H. Xorth,Jr., ' 2() THE YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I THE YALE BAN N E R A N D POT P O U R R 1 VAT.K IVKl s i V OFFICKRS, 1922 IJAXD M. A. Casky, 23 . Leader j F. Franklin, ' 23 S. L•lIl,■I |;er L. H. Steele, ' 21. Assist ant L-inMi;i-r C. F. Smith . Coacli J. R. Ellis (Re istrMr of Trt-s imuii) Treasurer Con N- ETS Saxoi ' iioxes G. A. Ackerly A. G. Adams S. S. Ackerly S. Cohen H. A. Allcnbv R. E. Darling R. ]•:. B.t-rs S. M. Gregory W. -. Hliv.n S.F.Jeter W.Cn.wU-r K.H. Lock wood A. H. MilKr ' H. H. Pulvcr C. Hiithfrflifi- I.. I.. Stirling A. W. Heid H. P. Vallee S. Sinpcr F. P. Ward R. V. Turner W. R. Weaver C. S. Watroiis .1. W.Webber E. H. Wray T. H. Yaftc Trombones Clarinets W. M. Coney R. B. Guild J. Hasbrouck Y. KoskufF S. G. Huntington X. F. Stump ]• ' .. R.I.utz W. M. Van Page C;. .McGrcfror T. ' ennum X. Kickles J. C. Windsor Baritones Snare Drums C. S. Fayville M. Caplan A.L.Gray P. E. Flagg F. Franklin Meeoi-hones H. M. Mason Grahalfs C;. C. Haigh Bass Drum J. L. Mott Piccolo I CVMBAIS PL.I.Traub D. S. Gabriel . ltos Hasses M.,). Mueller A. Hasbrouck D. A. North B. E. Tuttle 325 THE Y ALE B A NNER AND POT POURRI THE VALE BANNER AND PO T P O U R R I DRAMATICS After tlie 1922 Prom play, Cfsar and Cleopatra, the 1923 bojird went into office, and the combined staffs began work on the t ' ommcncement ])Iay under the direction of Mr. E. M. Woolley, ' 11. ' I ' he Rhesus of Euripides, i-endered into En lisli rhyming verse by Gilbtrt .Murray, was cliosen. Tiie difficulties of sucli a jierformance are manifold. It is hurd to iiianij)uhite a Greek chorus on a modern stage; it is hard to get across allusions familiar to the Athenians but recondite to a modern audience; it is hard to act poetry before a group who arc used to hearing prose on the stage, — especially lyric poetry. But Mr. Woolley handled all three of these difficulties witli art. T he chorus went through the most complicated of movements, arriving in the end in formalized groups expressive of their reaction to the develojjnient of the plot, as in the scene wliere the chorus find sleep falling slow and insistent and perilous sweet, whcji the breaking of dawn is so near, and form a tableau of drowsiness. The most unusual allusions Air. W. W. Williams, 10, ex- plained in the j)rogram. Tlie lyrics were carefully given to actors witii voices suitable to and experienced in reciting poctiy. The result was success, in spite of the rain which necessitated an indoor pt ' rfonnance. During the jjcriod of ])rcparation for the Connnenceineiit jilay, tlie I ' iay- craftsmen, a sister organization of the Dramat, born during the year, con- tinued giving ])erforinances now and then of undergraduate j)lays. Professor Jack U. Crawford acted as director of tliis organization. In the aiituiim the Playcraftsmen again were active. The stinuilation this gave to iiiKJergradu.itc ])laywrights was un(]uestionably gnat, and will be no small factoi- in pioduciiig Yale ])lays and Vale drama of the future. It can hardlv be ex])ecte(l that the Renaissance will be without its ex])ression in this as in all other fields lilerary and artistic. As there was niiicli fteling at the time of the first ])resentation of Ca-sar and Cleoijatra that the graduates should be tfiven a chance to see the ijcr- formance, it was decided to take tliis ])lay to New York on the first evening of the Christmas vacation. Some of the i)arts, including those of C«sar, Pothinus, and Ftatceta, had to be re-cast, because .the former actors were no longer undergraduates. In spite of this the New York jiei-formance was equal to, if not somewhat better than, the original. TIk ' c ' lioicc (if a .Imiloi ' I ' rdiiunadr plav is al«M n a |irc)l)liin. Tlic l)i-aiiiaf lias always at tiiii|it((l to l)i ' coiisistciit in its pdlicv of i;ivinn- onlv jilavs of i-cai (Irainatic merit. It is hard to coiiiliiiic tliis with the (jualitv of clianii and liylit- iK ' ss tluit should i;() ulth all Proiiicnado activities; for the world, and especialU ' the Ang ' lo-Saxons, have produced very little badinage that is not iiieith of its time, and horiiii;- to posterity. Consequently a comedy that is of real value and will still amuse is a rarity. .1. M. Syng-c ' s Playhov of the Western World was tinally hit upon as a liap])y combination. ' I ' iie Celtic mannerism of charm and the fjeneral spirit of youtli which dominates this j)lav constitute a work of art suited to undergraduate aetois and audience. Again the plav was awarded the applause of success. Somehow the ditficultv of the brogue vanished as i-eiiearsals progressed, and it seemed to the members of the cast as if they had never talked anything else. It was somewhat of a blow to have to drop the mayi)e s and rm thinkin ' s after tln ' performance. Of course the main feature that is unique in this year of the Dramatic Association ' s history is the fact that it has had a resident tlirector. If it is possible to continue tliat tradition, tliere is no doubt in anyone ' s mind that it will continue being a success as a producer of plays, and an inestimable stimu- lation to those who act. Mr. E. M. Woolley, ' 11, has for the past ten or fifteen years been the mainstay of the Association. The managerial side of the Association carried on its usual lectures. Such men as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, ] I. Coue, and ] Ir. MacMillan sj oke under the auspices of the Dramat. This side of the organization has always been intent on getting to Yale the distinguished lecturers of the season. There is not a year in which the undergraduate body and New Haven has not been given bv the Dramat the chance of hearing lectures worth hearing. It is no small jiart of the Association ' s general policy and purpose. In short, the Dramat., like tlie rest of the cxtracurriculum, gives evidence of a return to the normal after the chaos postbellum. : I. E. EOSTER, 1923. 329 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BANNER POT THE YALE UXIVEKSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICRUS M E. Foster. ' -2 ' .i President S. H. Otis. ' 2 Manajjer G. S. Haigiit. 3 Vice-President R. AV. Ramsdei.i.. J:? Art Production Manafri-r D. K. UrsTEi). •;. ' ;? Secretary F. M. Ciiosnv. ' J+ Press Manapjer V . D. Melton, Jr. ' 34 Assist;iMt Maiiaurer O. KXDEBS. ' 25 A.ssist.iiil M.iM.iir.T D. D. Stevenson, 35 AssistMut . laTiaj. ' cr C. N. Martin, ' 35 Assistant .Manafjer G. M. Iv es, ' 25 Assistant .Manager HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Maude Adams Prof. William L. Phelps Prof. Edward B. Reed Prof. John M. Berdan Mr. John B. Reed Mr. F. L. Short Mr. Stuart Walker Dean David S. Smith MEMBERS H. P. Camden W. F. Chambers M. Clark F. B. Comstock L. P. Curtis P. M. Duncan P. Evarts, 3d 1934 W. Fellows D. C. Knowlton W. T. Lusk S. H. Whcdo 1!)3.) G. S. Cowan, Jr. G. B. Dyer 193U D. F. Monheinier I,. H. Harris J. P. Hendrick C. B. Hester K. Jewett. ' 3:i S. ,1. M. Kaufman S. B. McXaught F. B. Turck, ' 33 S. R. McCallum F. Shefhcld F. D. Tuttlc C. 1,. Grcenwav C. H. Love, Jr. J. H. Whitney Photograph by BachnKh M. E. FOSTER. PRESIDENT ADVISORY BOARD Prof. William I.yon Phelps Prof. .John M. Berdan Prof. Jack Crawford Prof. Clarence W. .Mendell !Mr. George T. A dee The Rev. T. I.awrason Riggs Mr. Edgar M. Woolley Mr. Samuel H. Fisher Mr. Edward S. Harkness YALE BANNER P O U R R I T H E YALE B _A N N E R AND POT POURRI 1 THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Prksents CAE.SAR AND CLEOPATRA A PAGE OF HISTORY By Geohoe Bernard Shaw L iidtr ( irt-ctioii of Edgar Montillioii W ' oollcy. 1 1 CAST Belzanor I. H. Whitney, ' -23 Persian a. S. Haifrht, •- ' :5 Sentinel G. C. Greenway, ' 25 Bel Affris V. Sheffield. ' .H Ftatateeta G. B. Oyer, ' 25 Caesar . I,. P. Curtis, ' 23 Cleopatra V. D. Tuttle, Jr., ' 2 Rufio F. B. Turck, ,rr., -ass. Britannus . R. C. Love, Jr., ' 25 Centurion . ¥. D. . shl)urn, ' 25 Pothinus S. Whedon, ' 23 Theodotus . M. Clark, ' 22 Ptolemy 1). P. .Moiilieimer, ' (i Achillas C. !?. Hester, ' ;- ' 3 Lucius Septiunis G. M. Ives, ' 25 Wounded Soldier G. S. Cowan, Jr., ' 25 Apollodorus . . M. E. Foster, ' 23 Major Domo . P. M. Duncan, ' 23 Pi.. CE — Alexandria Time— 48 B. C. ] Scene I. Scene 11. Scene III. Scene IV. Scene A ' . Scene VI. Out.sidc the Palace of Cleopatra The Desert Inside the Palace of Cleopatra The Palace of Ptolemy in Alexandria The UiKif of Cleopatra ' s Palace. Son-.e montlis later Tlie ( uay, .Vlexandria Scenery, costumes, and properties designed hy R. W. Ramsdell, . rt; executed l y H. P. Camden, Art; O. S. Haiglit, - ' 3; R. McCallum, ■.H; K. H. Jewett, ' 23 S.; A. M. Marshall. ' 333 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Presents THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD Bv John L Synge Lender direction of Edtr.-ir Montillion Woollcv. ' 1 1 CAST Jlai-frart ' t Flaherty (called Pifjeen Mike) Shawn Kcofxh, a yming farmer Micliael .lames Flaherty, a publican, Pijreen ' s father .liiMim I ' arrell . . ■ c n j I ' hilly C.Uen . . ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ] C ' hristopluT Malion ..... i li)u- Quinn ...... Susan Brady . . . y i Sarah Tan.sev . . . - Villajie girls - H in()r Hlalie . . . . I Old Mahon, Cliristv ' s father, a s(juattiT . A liellnian . Farmers ...... Walter E. Houfrhton. .1. McA. Hoysradt, . S. H. W ' hedon, . C. B. Hester, C. R. Love, M. E. Foster, A. R. Sircom, 1). I . Monheimer, G. S. Cowan, J. D. Barett, Jr., F. Sheffield, . J. H. Whitney, W. L. Lus ' k, F. D. Tuttle, Jr., I . G. M. Ives, The action takes jilaee near a village, on a wild coast of Mayo. The first act takes place on an evening of autumn, the other two acts on the following day. 1 PIB 1i -■ — t 1 . i r } 1 n 5 :S THE YALE BANNER A N D POT POURRI - ' 1 III H J ' l. A VC R AFTS.AIKX OFFICKRS. 19-2-2- 1 92 3 1 G. S. Haight, ' 23 ..... (liairman W. Bingham, ' 24 ..... Business Manager F. D. TUTTLE, ' 2i Secretary R. U. Light, ' 24 Stage Manager Prof. J. C. Crawford ..... Faculty Adviser MEMBERS 1933 Art. R. W. Ramsdell 19J3 W. F. Chnnilieis A. S. Kane L. P. Curtis J. M. Kaufman R. W. Da enjiort S. B. MeXaufrlit P. M. Duncan D. R. Martin J. R. Fawcett F. O. Matthiessen M. E. Foster A. Newman T.J. Foster, Jr. G. E. Olmstead C. B. Hester S. E. Silliman E.T.Hill T. A. Zunder E. P. Jones 19 4 W. Fellows D. C. Knowlton X. H.Jaffray A. R. Sii-eom 1925 G. B. Dyer R. I,. Purdv J. M. Gleason W. F. Troy, Jr. 1925 S. G. N. Harris 1926 W. B. Butz R. Sandi-rson J. H. Wliitney 337 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 ' •1; l| 1 :i ll l li ll Ife ' Is . i ■ -ft ' V■ ' ' ..;{;■■ ' 4 A d! 1 s «« 1 1 i THE YALE BAN N E R AND POT ( ' O L ' R R I promenade: a ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE B ANNE R A N D P O T P O U R R I JUNIOR PROINI CO.AIMITTEE P I H I F.(hvin F.i t.r Bhiir Cha irman ■V P H William Moi.n- Hobliins Treasurer B Charles Michael O ' Hcain Floor JIanager H ■ )M ii)-n niJi. s. .-_ B H. E. Allen T. L. Bates M . E. F. Blair ■r. L. Conway H S.B.Coolidfre.Jr. (. ' •. (. ' •. Emerson H H C. W. P. Heffelfinpr K. M. Minor K 1 W. N. Mallory C. M.O ' l learn ' IP ' b w M N. G. Xeidlinger V. M. Kobliins i e 1 M CM. Stewart, Jr. ,). I). .Scboonmak ■r K 1 M I. E.Wight, Jr. G. 1.. P. Stone, J ■■ jjjjjj H E. F. BLAIR, CHAIUMAN FORMER CHAIRMEiV AND FLOOR MANAGERS Chairmex Floor Managers Chairmen Floor Managers 1872 L. S. Boomer 1898 Grenville Parker F. H. Simmons 1873 S. L. Bovce 1899 W. E. S. Griswold F. H. Brooke 1874 T. P. Wicks 1900 P. A. Rockefeller S. B. Camp 1875 D. A. Jones F. H. Jones 1901 P. L. Mitchell H. S. Curtiss 1876 J. Porter C. Johnson 19(12 B. C. Rumsey,3d W. E. Day 1877 N. U. Walker F. J. Stimson 1903 A. R. Lamb C J. Hamlin 1878 H.C. HoUister C. IL Morgan 1904 J. F. Byers C. E. Adams 1879 J. D. Torreyson J. O. Pcrrin 1905 E. P. Rogers F. H. Day 1880 N. G. Osborn W. R.Innis 1906 B. D. Smith J. A. Stevenson 1881 J. B. Dimmick Henry Ives 1907 C Sumner W. McC. Blair 1882 A. P. French W. P. Eno • 1908 R. B. Shepard J.M.Townsend,Jr. 1883 F. W. Rogers E. B. Frost 1909 J.B. Perrin R. B. Burch 1884 T. G. Lawrence D. H. Wilcox 1910 Elton Hovt. 2d S.M.Clement, Jr. 1885 S. R. Bertron H.S.Brooks 1911 F. W. Hyde F. F. Randolph 1886 T. Darling E. C. Lambert 1912 R. A. Gardner H. T. Clement 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. E. Allen 1913 V. Webb H. E. Sawyer 1888 S.J.Walker J. R. ShefiSeld 1914 H. A. Pumpelly J. Walker, 3d 1889 H. S. Robinson W. L. Armstrong 1915 E. M. Bostwick H.J. Crocker, Jr. 1890 A.G. McClintock S. Phelps 1916 H. W. LeGore S. A. Pumpelly 1891 G. B. Hoppin G. S. Brewster 1917 L. Armour R. A.Lovett 1892 T. L. McCIung H. A.Bay ne 1918 A. V. Heelv F.D.Carter 1893 Francis Parsons A. S. Chisholm 1919 DeF. Van Slyck C. S. Heniinway 1894 Thos. Cochran, Jr. H. P. Whitney 1920 C J. LaRoche J. E. Neville 1895 William Sloane F. B. Harrison 1921 W. Cheney J. S. Bush 1896 A. E. Foote A. P. Stokes, Jr. 19 2 J. C. Dann J. S. Cooper, Jr. 1897 CM. Fincke E. E. Garrison 341 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I THE Y A L E BANNER AND I ' OT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI CLUBS Before the advent of ' olsteadisni and its conse juent limitations, sucli purely social organizations as the Cup Men, Whiffenpoofs, Mohicans, Sxeord and Gun Club, and the countless others which flourished and died with their founders, existed as decidedly i)otent factors in their own restricted sphere of undergraduate activity. In such circles as these, a drinking aecjuaintance at least was stimulated between the more cultured memhers of the two great University divisions. These gentlemen assembled, drank, and so enjoyed the rare houi-s of licensed dissipation (usually of the mildest variety). The gatherings constituted a healthy and active outlet to the exuberance of Youth, and at the same time tended to fuse the discordant University elements. It is to be regretted that these valuable organizations are yearly merging more and more into mere survivals — rilics of the romance of more fortunate generations. ' i ' lic oldest surxival is the (ii i Men. wliicii was foiuided in IHSO. There were to hi ' four members from .Vcademie and two from the Sheffield Scientific School. These men were recognized as the six hardest drinking gentlemen in the T ' nivei-sity, and wire elected as such. To-day they are only gentlemen. The next oldest is the Whiif ' iii jxxifs. wliiili is a somewhat (htf ' ereiit ty])e of organization. Qualification for membershij) is based solely on the individual ' s ability to sing or drink — if possible both. In the present aggregation most of tlie fourteen members sing. Every Monday evening at six these men dine at a special table in the back room at iMory ' s and some time during the course of the meal rendir the traditional ' liiff en|)oof song: To the Tables Down at ]Morv ' s. . ls ) cM ' rv fall thev ])reseiit some original skit between the halves of the liroun game. Although com])osed of many doubtful chaiaeters. this club is really a m rv useful and entei ' taining member of society. The il () ) (7  .v was organized at about the same time ten or twenty years ago. Then ' wei ' e to he seven Indians from the college and the remaining five from the Scientific School. There was to he a |h rmanent graduate Big Chief, and in alternate years the Chief and Little Chiif were to be chosen from Ac or Sheff as the case might be. Twice a nioiitli the organization was to dine at till ' T niversity Chii) foi ' social entertjiimiuiit, and e ery spi ' ing it was to YALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R I New ■() k. Its oiilv niiiaiiiiiii;- t ' uiicl ion  as to elect the iiii jf til ,nl and (i CIhIk M. )iii ' man t roiii ( ' All fliesi ' traditions have sui ' i eil aiK ■Iv oh: Tl icrc are ciuhs a t Val. itt ' ei-eiit Uiiiversitij Clnh was tOuiideil in IHSO. This institution is iiiii In a IJoard of Governors so far as undei-n raduates are coneernid. hut its (inanees are nian- ao-ed by a graduafe IJoard of Directors. From forty to fifty nun ari ' elected to membership in each chiss. These are henceforth prix ileni,! t,, enjov the rights of the chib, which consist mainly in eating there regularly, and in holding banquets, dinners, and gatherings of all sorts on any special occasion. The food and service are excellent — tlie clientele ])leasantly exclusive. The Elizabethan Club, although its menibershi}) is based on a rather peculiar criterion, certainly serves as an outlet to those a ' sthetieally inclined. The atmos])here is conducive to intelligent conversation, and the conversation itself stimulates interest in art in general and in literature in j)articular. Its membership is restricted and admits only twenty undergraduates from each class. Qualifications for election seem to be based on actual evidence of any individual ' s creative abilitv in the realm of literature, and kindred arts. To attempt to outline the many other clubs such as the recently instituteil Liberal Club, the various prej) school clubs, the Pundits, etc., wert ' hopeless and could be carried on ad infinitum et prima facie ad ahsurduiii. The names of most of them are sobricjuets anyway. This in brief may show, however, the general influence exerted by ckibs at Yale as opposed to the fraternity and society systems. They do not conflict because in each case the basic aims are different. With the exception of the less important and more modern organizations such as the Sectional, School, and Liberal clubs, the clubs of Vale exhume and practice the ever-allusive philoso- phv of Epicurus carpc diem. saying, Ah, my HelovM, fill the cu|) that cheers To-day of j)ast Regrets and future Fears : To-morrow — Why, to-morrow I may be ] Ivself with Yesterdav ' s Sev ' n Thousands Years. 1). R. llrsTKi). U)-2;5. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CUP MEN Eli.kry S. HrsTEi) 1933 John L. O ' Bhien 19- ' 3 WiNKlELD SlllHAS 1933 ' ' %« ' ■ ' William K. Otis 19. ' 1 S. Halkic.ii ' I ' . Knj 19- ' 3 S. H. S. Ames, ' 86 C.L.Bailey, Jr., ' 86 W. B. Anderson, ' 86 E. B. Morgan, ' 86 C. P. McAvoy, ' 85 S. T. H. Newberry, Jr., ' 85 S. C. P. Anderson, ' 87 C. M. Hinkle, ' 87 O. G. Jennings, ' 87 G. H. Young, ' 87 Arthur Meeker, ' 86 S. Charles Willcox, ' 86 S. Ediiimul Allen, ' 88 J. II. McMillan, ' 88 Edwin i ' ars. ns, ' 88 Arthur White, ' 88 E. W. Durant, ' 87 S. O. H. Short, ' 87 S. Augustus Coliurn, ' 89 J. G. Hogcrs. SH F. W. Wallace, ' 89 DeW. C. West, 89 J. N. Convgham, ' 88 S. H. K.Goetchius, ' 88S. Edgar Ames, ' 90 R. L. Ireland, ' 90 Norman James, ' 90 A. G. McClintock, ' 90 W. H. Conyghani, ' 89 S. H. W. Uianhard, ' 89 S. A.M. Coats, 91 L. C. duPont, ' 91 W. C. Rhodes, ' 91 J. B. Sears, ' 91 W. F. Judson, ' 90 C.A.Otis, ' 90S. E. Boltwood, ' 92 E. H. Floyd-Jones, ' 92 H. S. Lyman, ' 92 W. D. Young, ' 92 A. Francke, ' 91 S. S. H. Pcarce, ' 91 S. T. A. Gardiner, ' 93 A. L. Greer, ' 93 Jo.seph Ruhv, 93 W. H. Vanderbilt, ' 93 A. B. Graves, ' 92 S. R.F. Pcarce, ' 92 8. C. Burr, ' 91 F. C. Perkins, ' gt P. H. McMillan, ' 94 H. P. Whitney, ' 9t N. B. Burr, ' 93 S. H. J. Ilaslehurst. 93 S. M. N. Buckner, ' 95 A. B. Sheplev, ' 95 J. R. Williams, 95 C. Vanderbilt, Jr., 95 348 B. G. Wells, 94 S. G. Sheffield, ' 94 S. Ward Cheney, ' 96 W. S. Hoyt, 96 E.C. Lackland, Jr., 96 M. D. McKec, 96 N. M. Flower, ' 96 S. G. W. Hawley, 96 S. S. n. Babcock, Jr., 97 C. Gillette, ' 97 T. McK. Laughlin, ' 97 S. L. L. Lorillard, 98 Knox Maddox, 97 R. DeP. Tvtu.s, 97 H. F. Ben jamin, 99 S. A.S. Hay| 98 F. G. Hiri.sdale, 98 Reune Martin, 98 S. Gouverneur Morris, Jr., ' 98 I. X. Swift, ' 98 Jamot Brown, 99 A. W. Dayis, ' 99 J.C. Greenleaf, ' 99S. E.J . Hinkle, ' 99 H.G.Otis, 99 J.McL. Walton, ' 99S. F. D. Cheney, ' 00 J. S. Ferguson, ' 00 J.M.McCormick, ' 00 THE YALE BANNER AN D POT P C I • R R I C iispiuOfrlfl av, ' 00 E. B. Tracv, 07 G.E.Brown, ' 15 S. C. B. l.e ev, 01 S. H. n. Ramsav, ' 08S. H.E.Cary,Jr., ' 15S. J. H. Inman, ' OOS. W. P. Witherow, ' 08S. W. W. Crocker. ' 15 J. M. Carlisle, ' 01 J.C. Auchincloss, ' 08 S. E. Hoadlcy, ' 15 S. Julian Bay, 01 G. R. 15. Berger, ' 08 C. W. Kn wres, ' 15S. J. M. Patterson, ' 01 M.I.. Mitdull, ' 08 R. H. MacDonald, ' 15 L. M. Thomas, ' 01 Harold Stanley. ' 08 J. F. Stiilman, Jr., ' 15 I ! T. S. Adams, ' 01 S. W. S. l.awson, ' 09 S. J. Walker, 3d, 15 !i Henry Pearce,Jr., ' 01S. R.J. Roth, ' 09 S. W. Chatfield-Tavlor, ' 16 A. L. Ferguson, ' 02 C. W. Howard, ' 09 C. D. Dickev.Jr., 16 G. W. Lindenberg, ' 02 Leonard Kennedy, ' 09 C. Meyer, 16 S. R. C. Norton, ' 02 J. B. Perrin, ' 09 G. E. Porter, ' 16 L. B. Rand, ' 02 R.S.Rose, ' 09 J. R.Sheldon, Jr., ' 16 S. C. T. Runvon, ' 02S. John Heron, ' 10 A. D. Wilson, ' 16 W. M. Stiilman, 02 S. H. G. Holt, ' 10 S. W.Atkins, ' 17 S. G. A. Goss, 03 A. P. Howard, ' 10 8. F. R. Blossom. ' 17 R. R.McCormick, ' 03 J.F .Johnson, ' 10 S.S. Duryee, ' 17 R. M. Ingham, ' 03 S. G. S. Patterson, ' 10 S. L. W. Fox,Jr.. ' 17S. J. R.Robinson, ' 03 W. P. White, ' 10 S. S. Walker. ' 17 S. B. Sutphin, ' 03 G. G. Bourne, ' US. M.M.Whittlesey, ' 17 G. P. Spencer, ' 03 S. C.W.Davis, ' 11 J. F. Enders, ' 19 J. C. Bradv, ' 04 S.B.French, ' 11 C. C. Haffner, ' 19 J. F. Bvers, ' 04 DeWittKnox, ' llS. J. W. Peters, ' 19 S. J.B. Huff. 04. F. B. Rives, ' 11 J. J.Schieffelin, ' 19 F. H. Wiggin, 04 W. M.RolMnson, Jr., 11 C. R.W.Smith, ' 19 S. H. B. Miller, ' 04 S. F. T. Boyd, ' 12 C. G. Stradella, ' 19 H. L. Ferguson, ' 04 S. R. L. Campbell, ' 12 S. C. A. Suppes, ' 19 S. Hamilton Baxter, ' 05 PL R. L. Emmet, ' 12 N. L. Wright, ' 19 S. C. W. Fiske, ' 05 E. P. O ' Brien, ' 12 P. D. Schreiber, . ' O J. H. Lathrop, ' 05 G. L. Rand, ' 12 H. P. Davison. JO A. M. Reid, ' 05 G. Thompson, ' 12 S. S. H. Knox, ' lo W. B. Day, 05 S. R. L. Auchincloss, ' 13 B. L. Lawrence, iO E. G. Spaulding, ' 05 S. J.Coleman, ' 13 Walton Scully. ' M S. W. C. Johnston, ' 06 S. F. M. Dougherty, ' 13 S. R.Dil worth, ' il F. V. Jackson, ' OG S. C. N.Snowdon.Jr., ' 13S. S. y. Hord, ' il J. A. Stevenson, ' 06 J. Spalding, ' 13 G. S. Rockefeller, ' .n Edwin White, ' 06 W.O. Waters, Jr., ' 13 E. V.Hale, Jr., Jl D. A. McGee, ' 06 S. Colt, ' 14 T. R. Symington. ' Jl S. E. S. Mills, ' 06 J. L.Mitchell, ' 14 Ward Cheney. ' 2-2 J. G. George, ' 07 S. H. L. Rogers, ' 14 I.anghorne Gibson, ' 22 Roswell Park, ' 07 S. F. L. Stephenson, Jr., ' 14 S. John A.Gifford. ' i:2 H. S. Knox, ' 07 L. Wallace, Jr., ' 14 S. William Scluiette.Jr., J3S. H. L.C. Roorae. ' OT N.Wheeler, ' 14 Charles A. Wight, JJ Cyril Sumner, ' 07 !i F. F. Ainsworth, 15 S. 349 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i IMi 1 k • ' 1 _4 1 . ,„, - ■ ' Jt - •■ S ., 1 Dole BuckiriKha Knapp Husted Rice McLanalKi Bailey Sherw MOHICANS Robert K. Richards W. E. Otis D. HrSTED . Big Chief . Chief Little Ciiief A. M. Bell J. Sherw In R. T. Knapp W. E. Otis G. R. Bailey D. Husted J. C. Dann.Ji-. H. N. Siiiitli O. BiKkinirhani W. Hawks C. M. Dole D. McLanahan THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI j;, -7r-| i.- p i PIm I Sl M , lyk ' i B l | CJ w H|B|j| H Bi H H l l 0 Bj i S I ? hHHm ■- ■;,-. ■3i ' i ' - - a -cr-r ' :.. fliiics i iA Ingram Carter IV allory Rockefeller Bentley Murphy Stone Stewart Otis Robbins lireene Vi«lU SWORU AND (;nX CLUB A. Lewis Bentlcy Haymoiid Otis David G.Carter, Jr. William M. Hohl.iiis Kilward M.C.reeiie.Jr. J. Stillnian Hi)eUefVll.r James K. Iii rraiii, .id G. Lorin r 1 . Stone, .Ir. William N. .Malliiry Charles .M.Stewart, Jr. HussellW. Murphy Irap:. Wi)rlit,Jr. 352 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POU R R I YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFICERS ■■■ H W. H. Hawks, ' 23 Prosid.nt H H W. E. Otis, ' - 3 S. Vice-Presid.nt HHJPW j l i D. G. Carti:r, Jr., ' J5 Secretary and Treasurer p H BOARD OF GOVERNORS K «- ' - 1 1923 1924 ■■ J H 1 .I.e. Da nil D.G.Carter HH jj H W. B. Hawks G. P. Heffelfinger r i H D. R.Husted ( ' . M. Stewart 1 B. B. Pelly 19- ' 4 S. B 1 C. P. Stone J. M. Deaver H 1 1923 S. 1925 B ' 1 G. R. Bailey ,T. S. Ewing W. E. Otis W. M. I.nve joy iMEMBERS __l _ H. E. AUen, ' 24 AV. Chisholm, ' 24 G. F. B. Appel, ' 24 51. Clark, ' 24 HHHII I Photogral ' h by Bachrach R. L. Ardrev, ' 25 H. B.Clow, ' 25 V. B. HAWKS, PRESIDENT ,T. T. Babb, ■ 25 F. B. Comstock, ' 23 G. R. Bailev, ' 23 S. D. Cooke, ' 24 S. M. H. Frost, ' 24 W. D. Banks, 23 S. B. Coolidge, ' 24 G. B. Gallagher, ' 25 A . M. Bell, ' 23 S. J . S. Cooper, ' 23 E. D. Gallaudet. ' 24 E. C. Bench, 25 C. W. Costikyan, ' 25 F. W. Gledhill, ' 23 S. W. M. Bernardin, ' 24 E. N. Cutler, ' 24 S. W. I,. Goodwin, ' 24 A. E. Bissell, ' 25 J. C. Dann, ' 23 J. H. P. Gould. 25 E. F. Blair, ' 24 R . W. Daven])ort, ' 23 J. H. C. Green, 24 J. G. Blair, ' 25 H. T. Day, ' 23 J. H.Haas, 24 .T. M. Bovard, ' 24 .T. M. Deaver, ' 24 S. T. F. D. Haines, 24 P. Boyle, -24 H. L. deSibour, ' 23 A. H. Hall, ' 25 E. M. Brooks, ' 25 C. M. Dole, ' 23 L. S. Hammond, ' 25 J. Brooks, ' 24 C. A. Earl, ' 25 R. Hartshorne, ' 23 O. Buckingham, ' 23 G. A. Elliot, ' 24 M. F. Hatcher, ' 25 i J. O. Bulklev, -23 O. Enders, ' 25 D. W. E. Hawkins, ' 24 S, C. S. Bunnell, ' 24 C. B. EsseLstyn, ' 25 W. B. Hawks, ' 23 J. F. Burns, 25 .1. C. Evans, ' 23 G. W. P. Heffelfinger, 24 F. S. Butterworth, 25 J. S. Ewing, 25 J. P. Hendrick, 23 G. H. Byrne, 24 S. Ewing. 24 C. B. Hill, 24 J. B. Carrington, ' 24 W. B. Fairfax, 24 C. D. Hilles, ' 24 D. G. Carter, ' 25 V. Field. 24 J. B. Hodges, ' 25 A. P. Cary, ' 23 S. R. 15. Fiske, ' 24 C. L. Hodgman, ' 24 W. F. Chambers, ' 24 H. 1 ' . Foote. ' 23 J. E. Holland, ' 23 1 G. Chajiman, 24 S. -M. K. Foster, ' 23 A. L. Hopkins, ' 25 355 1 THE YALE BA N N E R A N D POT POURRI S. C. Hopkins, •■23 W. B. Millard, ' 24 C. Schley, ' 23 O. I.. Hubbard, ' t W. A. Morgan, ' 24 H. C. Scott, ' 25 A. H.Hunt, ' ;35 R. W. Murphy, ' 24 C. C. Searles, ' 24 S. D. R. Husted, ' 23 R. McC ' alhnn 24 C. W. Seihels, ' 24 F,. S. Husted. ' - ' 3 T. McC ' ance, ' 25 F. Sheffield, ' 24 I,. K.Hvde, ' J3 C. C. McCrea, ' 25 H. D. Sheldon, ' 25 ,I.K. Ingram, -3+8. E. J. McDonald, ' 24 J.SIierwin, ' 23S. R.N. Ishani, ' 2+S. D. McLanahan, ' 23 W. Shiras, ' 23 K. s . Ives, :J4 A.C. McHenry, ' 22 O. B. Skinner, ' 24 S. G. A. Jenkins, ' ;35 N. G. Neidlinger, ' 24 E. C. Smith, ' 24 R. K. Jester, ' 25 A.O. Norris, ' 24S. H. N. Smith, ' 23 E. A. Jones, ' 24 G. W. Norton, ' 23 W. D.Stevens, ' 23 J. H. Joss, ' 25 G. M. Nye, ' 23 S. n. D. Stevenson. ' 25 P. Kellev, ' 24 J. L. O ' Brien, ' 23 R.Stevenson. ' . ' 5 G. C. Ke ' nnedv, ' 24 S. R. Otis, ' 24 C.M.Stewart, ' 25 G. L. Kinp, ' 25 S. H.Otis, ' 24 C. P. Stone, ' 23 J. M. Kingslev. ' 2.5 W. E. ()ti.s, ' 23S. J. W. Sweetser, ' 23 S. R.T. Knapp, 23S. C. L. I ' mIiiis, ' 23 W. .S. Symington, ' 23 P. D. Kountze, ' 23 B. B. IVlly. 23 C. S. Thomson, ' 24 R.J. I.aphani, ' 25 P. W. Pill ' Nbury, ' 24 O. C. Thornton, ' 25 J. J. Lincoln, ' 24 S. R. W. P()i,unn, ' 24 R. L. Tighe, ' 23 K. R. Littler, ' 24 S. J.L. P(Mul, ' 23 C. M. Trowbridge, ' 23 J. Locke, ' 24 R.W. Pond, -25 F. A ' ogel, ' 23 W. M. Lovejoy. ' as R. A.Rani.sdell, ' 23S. F. J. Wade, ' 23 C. P. I,uel ey, ' 23 F. Rcid, ' 23 S. W.J. Warner, ' 24 E. M. Lufkin, ' 25 G. S. Rice, ' 23 W. P. Wear, ' 25 W. Luke, ' 24. S. J. V. Ritchey, ' 25 A. N. Wheeler, ' 23 R.J.Luinan, ' 2.5 W. .M. R( hh ins, ' 24S. O.M.Whipple, ' 23 W. T. Lusk, ' 24 J..S. Rockefeller, ' 24 1). E. Wight, 25 W. N. Mallorv, ' 24 11. 11. R()ckweU, ' 23S. 1. K. Wight, ' 24 C. N. Martin, ' 25 1). P. Ro.s.s, ' 25 L. I ' -,. William.s, ' 23 E. A. Mattheissen, ' 24 S. A. A. Ryan, ' 24 11. R. Wilsim, ' 24 V. O. Mattheissen, ' 23 H. W. Sape, ' 25 W.A.Woodruff, ' 23 W. D. Melton, ' 24 T. D. Sargent, ' 25 S. A. York, ' 24 FORMER PRESIDENTS 1880-81 J.E. Bowen 1895-96 A. G. C. Sage 191)9-10 E.lloyt.2d 1881-82 W. E. Bailey 1896-97 R.S.Brewster 1910-11 M.J. O ' Brien, Jr. 1882-83 C. F. Collins 189T-98 J. M.Woolsey 1911-12 H. L.R.Emmet 1883-84 F. D. Bowen 1898-99 C. A. Brayton 1912-13 C. H. Marshall 1884-85 W. Catherwood 1899-00 J. M. McCorm ck 1913-14 G. L. Smith 1885-86 C.L.Bailey, Jr. 1900-01 J. Day 1914-15 M. P. Truesdale 1886-87 J. Archibald, Jr. 1901-02 J. R. Swan 1915-16 C. Pratt 188T-88 W. B. Brinsmade 1902-03 R. R. McCorm ick 1916-17 H.Taylor 1889-90 G. F. Peter 1903-04 J. B. LluflF 1917-18 M.C. ivison 1890-91 E. V. Hale 1904-05 E. P. Rogers 1918-19 W.A.Taylor, Jr. 1891-92 E. H. Floyd-Jones 1905-06 E. Corning r919-20 S.H.Knox 1892-93 M. Taylor 1906-07 C. Truesdale 1920-21 L. Fo.ster 1893-94 F. L. Polk 1907-08 C. P. Dixon 1921-22 C. A. Griscom, III 1894-95 C. Vanderbilt 1908-09 F. W. Murray, 356 Jr. 1922-23 W. B. Hawks YALE BANNER P O U R R I LIBERAL CLUB R. W. nAVENPORT, ' 23 . F. O. Mattiiiessen, ' 23 C. R. Everitt AV. C. Kernan B. B. May H. E. Allen G. F. B. Appel S. Ewing H. L. Greer F. D. Ashburn E. W. Bard A. Director M ' . G. Domink ' k H. W. Farnum F. A. Gibbs MEMBERS 1923 S. N. Whitney 1936 J. A. Davenport T. Scudder H. N. Smith H. J. Voorhis H. M. Hamill D. A. January R. McCallum M. Tyler C. E. Hammond T. C. Hume W. I.. Kinff, Jr. G. M. I ' vnchon J. V. B! Smith H. D. Whitney President Vice-President THE ELIZABETHAN CLUB OFFICER S. 1922-1923 Charles Seymoir George Henry Nettleton Andrew Keogh . Ellery Spaildixg HrsTKD, ' 23 President Vice-President Librarian Secretary UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Rol)ert Chapman Bates Russell Wheeler Davenport Maxwell Evarts Foster Gordon Sherman Haight James Ponieroy Hendrick EUery Spauldinp Hiisted Louis Kepler Hyde, Jr. Deane Keller Francis Otto Matthiessen Winfield Sliiras Havden N ' ewliall Smith 1M3S. Fenton Benjamin Turck, Jr. David Gillis Carter Franklin Muzzy Crosby Thomas Frederick Davies Haines Walter E dwards Houghton llliam Thompson I iisk Frank Dav Tuttle, Jr. 1923 Frank Davis Ashburn BANNER POT P O U R R I A. M. Fresneda, ' 23 S. . M. C. Allaben, Jr., ' 21 P. deYi ' rrita, ' 23 S. . C. S. Faville, ' 21. F. Aguilera F. Ajruilera I.. E. Brett Jacinto Benavente A. H. Ciirley JI. C. Allal)en, Jr. A.J. Bazata R. R. Beer.s G. Belknap .M. Benedict C. Bern.stein, Jr. P. Bern.stein W. Binpham R. M. Bond .S. J. Brown G. Biiendia T. H. Clearwater R. P. Cren.shaw W. T. Decker T. Evans C. S. Faville CENTRO ESPANOL OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS R. Fernandez E. Hall H. R. I.ang MEMBERS R. B. Fi.ske W. J. Flynn, Jr. W. A. Foy A. M. Fresneda C. C. Golden K. D. Greene W. E. Hoagland E. Ingalls,Jr. J. H. Joss ■ V. W. Kieselhorst L. B. Lambert H.C.I. aul) R. A. Liggett R. U. Light J. S. Lobo F. S. Loeb 361 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Counsellor F. B. Luquiens R. S. Rose K. E. Shedd E. Lopez W. K. Lowry E. Madero G. E. Milne F. M. Minor J. C. Munger W. W. Page J. A. Phillip.s,Jr. W. F. Roth J. M. Schill B. H. Shoemaker, 3d E. Stelling E. Titus C. . .Watrous B. Wiess P. deYurrita THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ■ ' 1S3 I hI mi jHw ' ' ' I B I Kl M Ihv EM i H V-u- t P P t M J HE||9HpH: im yj.gJ BB Hpb.- ' ' . ' - ' ik jc jjS HS HI I Peterson Lydsate Okuimira H. Cooke Hratt T. Cooke Petk YALE HAWAIIAN CLUB OFFICERS H. ]}. Cooke, ' 23 ......... President ! F. Okimiha, ' 23 ......... . Secretary ii ' 1 MEMBERS 1 H. B. Cooke, ' 3 ' .i F. OJtuniura, ' 33 T. A . Cooke, ' 24 S. N. T. Peck, ' 24 J. L. Li, ' 34 E. W. Peterson, ' 26 T. H. Lydfrate, ' 35 C. D. Pratt, ' 34 L. 363 BATTLE HARBOR. LABRADOR GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF YALE UNIVERSITY Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell Walter F. Chambers, ' 22 WiNTHROP N. Saltus, ' 25 OFFICERS Honorary President President Secretary-Treasurer David Bacon, ' 25 A. W. Binpliani, ' 22 T. F. Charlton, ' 23 M. F. B. Conistocli, ' 23 MEMBERS Louis K. Hyde, ' 23 H. C. Jaclcson, 22 E. T. Walceman, ' -22 JL Granville Whittlesey, Jr., ANDOVER CLUB MEMBERS 1923 R. C. Bates D. H. Bipelow L. L. Bishop C. G. Boltwood P. Boyle P. F. Clifford J. Coggeshall D. P. Colburn E. H. Ciimniings, Jr. J.C. Dann J. K. Davis L. D. Davis H. T. Day C. M. Dole T. W. Durant C. F. Eddy J. W. Edwards R. P. Foote J. S. Gordon T. D. Green R. Hartsliornc F. Higgins G. E. R. Lawrence H. R. Marshall O. C. Mossniaii B. B. Murdock G. E. Olmstead J. S. Owen, 2d A. I.. Russel H. N. Smith E. C. VanderPyl W. F. Vaughan T. Venniim O. M. Wliipple L. W. Wllev 1923 S. G. R. Bailey R. H. Bannister K. B. Bolton R. Finney F. A. Flanders A. M. Fresneda J. T. Houk B. P. Hyde D. A. Mayers C.S.Parker E. D. Richmond W. L. Romnev G. E. Spitzmiller A. B. Stickney H. B. Whipp J. C. Wise T. H. Young 1924 M. C. Allaben, Jr. E. H. Andrew G. D. Andrews, Jr F. Am, Jr. J. L. Bacigalupo C. P. Bartlett W. M. Bcrnardin B. Boardman R. B. Colgate F. M.Crosby P. C. Daniels S. J. Elder W. Fellows M. H. Frost G. B. Gallagher D. A. January A. L. Johnson, Jr. A. C. Ledvard C. J. Little C. S. Lunt, Jr. W. A. Morgan, Jr. N. G. Neidlinger R. Otis L. W. Parkhurst H.C.Patterson, Jr. K. S. Roberts C. C. Ryan G. F. Sawyer P. W. Scheide I A. B. Slieridan A. R. Sircom M. Steinbach M. Tvler I.E. Wight, Jr. S. A. York, Jr. 1924 S. E. C. Ackerlv T.L.Bates C. G. Bulkley G. K. Burbridge D. S. Bush A. R. Carinichael M.C. Cheney T. B. Danielson R.C.Davidson W. C. Downing, Jr. E. S. Duffy V. Farnsworth, Jr. E. MacV. Greene, Jr. A.A. Hilditch H. Ledyard, Jr. R. A. Loomis J. W. Lucas, Jr. R. L. Munger J. S. Robbins C. C. Searles K. H. Stevens J. L. Underbill C. W. Young F. L. Young 1925 .T. K. Bacon G. K. Black J. J. Boland, Jr. J. F. Burns, Jr. W. J. Carpenter B. K. Y. Chang A. B.Clark, Jr. K. Clark C. C. Curtis T. Darling, Jr. G. B. Dver C. S. Gage J. MacA. Gleason A. C. Gulliver L. S. Hammond, Jr. M. C. Henderson N. F. Hock A.H. Hunt D. C. Jones H. J. Kochler J. P. Kohler W. J. Kohler, Jr. A. D. Lindley G. McGregor E. P. Mengel G. G. Page A. P. Preston W. G. Preston, Jr. R. Reiner T. P. deQ. Richardson A. M. Rosenbloom M. B. Sanders, Jr. W. S. Serat T. C. Sheaffer F. T. Small B. McL. Spock D. D. Stevenson R. Stevenson, HI A. B. Stout H. Strickland O. C. Thornton A. C.Walworth, HI F. C. Wells D. E. Wight H. A.Willard D. P. Williams A. M. Wilson 19-V, S. T. Evans R. R. Grant W. F. Halloran.Ji E. F. Hatch W. C. Hogg D. W. Leach L. A. Lincoln R. P. McClure A. V. Weaver lO- fi D. Allen R. W. Batchelder B. Beck L. P. Brosseau G. W. Burr N. G. Cameron R. B. Clark R. O. Clark E. C. Cleveland C. A.Clough.Jr. H. W. Cole R. S. Coles E. P. Cottle K. Creevev H. S. Crosbv S. H. Curlee.Jr. B. C. Cutler S. H. Cutler G. Danforth AV. P. Doggett R. D. Elwell T. Fabian B. M. Fisk S. Gill F. L Greene R. R. Hannum A. S. Harris H. S. Holcomb II. K. How.- K. Ingalls,Jr. I,. K. .Jennings K. I ' ' . .lones K. I). I.ack.v, Jr. L. II. I.ociriiis H. .M. Lull E.G. .Mason T. .Mav H. A. Paget H.G. Phillii)S A. M. (Juarrier .1. ' . Reed G. O. Riggs W. . . Kiley W. C. Riley B. D. Rindlaub H.G.Ross P. B. Sargent T. S. Sharretts, Jr. H. M. Silver J. W. Smith C. L. Stilhnan R. M. Stockder S. 1 ' . Thomas R. F. Tracv E. Tra.sel C. T. Treadway G. B. Wadhams D. K. Walker F. W. Wallace J. C. Wat.son F. E. Wattles J. .M. White H. X. Wieting L. G. Wienecke C. H. Willard C. v. X. Wood S. H. Wvlic I THE YALE BANNE R AND POT POURRI ,£.. ai ' L BRpSj M I!a.JL _ J Uj B ww REJkjHHHiral mt ' 0 is 1 •:i ' ASHEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB 1922 J. D. Hough 1923 J. S. Coleman, Jr. 1923 S. G.T.Dyer, Jr. C. W. Chase 1924 J. D. Piatt, II A.J. lies 1924 S. J.Y. Meloy.Jr. J. L. Caswell E. B. Thacker 1925 L. E. DeWeese G. W. Brady 19 Jo S. V. C. Ross, Jr. E. C. Coleman 19J6 E. M. Cotton W. F. P. Coxe J. S. Murphy i ' -i 11 I 307 - THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE m YALE B A N N E R A N IJ POT P O U R R I J 1 HHjM H S %,¥ ' J 1 HmBm 9 1% • Q ' - l§ l B HE r SyS 4i ' I ivlSfiKuNsMkl l ffifiH B H|EI Hh UH l 1yl |ii ■ K«j % ' l • y QIHh j H nl HkI THE CHOATE CLUB OFFICERS E V. Littler, ' 2 t S President J. H. Bartholomew, Jr., ' 21 Vice-President M . K. Bartlett, ' 24 MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer 1923 19 J.; J. W. Cooper G. R.Bouck G. K. Bennett F. M. Cowle.s,Jr. J. H.Rradin F.S. Butterworth.Jr P. Fisher I. N. Fisher V. M. Conev L. V. Frissell W. E. Morris W. C. Goddard J. C. Greenwav, Jr. B. Rodpers G. I,, tireenwav O. V. Keogh A. X. Wheeler H. S. Hastings,, Jr. E. C. McHenrv W.A.Woodruff I,. A.Hof} H. T. Rowell 1923 S. W. M. I.ovejoy C.F.Stoddard. Jr. E. W. Johnston X. W. Pape ' G. S. Tatman E. 0. 1.anphier M. J. B. Wheeler N.Leeds, Jr. 1935 S. H. M. Bullard,Jr. 1924 J. H. Bartholomew, Jr G. G. Healev D. S. Granniss H.C. Prud-iiomnie.J r. P. D. Ritter M. X. Stabeck M. K. Bartlett C. S. Bunnell H. S. Pearson I92l L. I,. Baer X. W. Bishop J. Stoddard Graduate 1924 S. R. C. Bondy, Jr. C. A. Watrous (2 Law) C. B. Bowles J.W. Brown L. B. LaFarge (1 Art) E. R. Littler F. H.Cogill I.. A.Hallock (IMed.) Deceased. .Ill 369 BANNER P O U R. R I n i n mmki i 1 k%i h ! l nhffll ■ ' P- - ' .■ .■ - l t.Ii( tli £i aliiiM mmm EXETER CLUB OFFICERS Eli N. Cutler, ' 23 S. . President Malcolm K. Douglas, 2KS Vice-President Edward C. Bench, ' 25 MEMBERS Secretary and Treasurer 1923 lSi3S. F. Field A. W. Craven R. N. Barnard D.R. Granger A. J. Crawford D. A. Burdett G. C. Haigh D. T. Davis E. N. Cutler R. E. Hamil ( T. Df I ' liv J. C. Glenn G. Howd 1 G. R. Hall ■ A. F.Hall, Jr. H. C. Mandeville ' D. S. Hickey R. M. Haskell H. K. Olmstead R. E.Jordan L. L. Hurd F. G. Pick A. P. Lang L. B. Injilis B. L. Prime H. Levy A. C. Schroll E. K. Titus E. L. McCarthy R. G. Smith C.L.Walker G. B. Martin R. W. Stephens C. B. Welles 1, J. L. O ' Brien J. W. Sweetser S. H. Whedon T. K. O ' Brien J. Wettstein 19: ' 4S. S. R. Peck 1924 G. G. Black G.S.Rice, Jr. ,T. T. Bal.b J. W. Brav E. C. Shotwell J. C. Beach G. W. Chapman J. B. Stone J. R. Bowen 370 T. L. Conway I THE YALE BA N N E R AND POT POURRI R. W. Dooly S. N. Morrison S. T. Drew M. K. Douglas W. D. Post H. E. Frank I.. Falk R. L. Purdy E. Friedler D. B. Hidden R. D. Rose J. C. Grcenwiiv, Jr. c;. V. Kennedy D. R. Sheridan H. A.E. H.iff E. C. Mills I.. R.Stoddard R. P. H.itcli.r E. G. Murray A. D. Swazey P. B. Hopkins C. M. O ' HeaVn R. B. Tibbs E. H. Knickerliocker J. L. Radel S. B. Waring F. S. Eoel) G. N. Slade G. Whittlesev P. H.Eoughlin B. B. Smith 1925 S. J. X. Marquis E. W. Spring L. K. Bott W. H. Marting S. M. Wells H. W. Buck J. Metcalf 1925 J. E. Costello R. Meyer S. V.Banij D. C. Downes D. H. Moss H. R. Bloch ,I.,T. Friedler I. X. Xeugass F. S. Butterworth A. V. Greeley B. M, Xortou R. P. Crenshaw M. H. James C. H. Oakes I. B. Diven P. E. EaFrance A. H. Pctersim W. N. Eisendrath J. N. Knowles G. PiiK-liot J. H. M. Ewart W. J. Moody J. G. Reel G. N. Foster G. T. Roberts F. F. Rehberger E. S. Gimbel 19i. ' (i P. H. Roliinson M. F. Hatcher R. X. Bates H. A. Rockwell I.. W. Hill F. N. Bogardus, Jr. T. W. Rogers R. B. Hopkins H. H. Brown, Jr. Fl Rosenlierg, ,Ir. I.. H. Kirkl.ridge R. X. Budd D. A. RuMierv F. P. Latimer B. Butterworth D. H. Sekhow F. H. Leyens C. C. Clarke R. H.Siiivtb H. M. Loeb A.B.Coates S. S. Stein W. M. Lovejoy X. G. Collins C.F. Stoddnid.Jr. R.J. Luman T. P. Davis, Jr. E. D. Toole T. McCance J. E. Dockendorff, Jr. H. L. Wieland S. I. Miller R. C. Dowse T. L. illson 1 1 371 B A N N O U R R I THE YALE GROTOX CLUB OFFICERS M. E. Foster, ' 23 F. Sheffield, ' 21 ' F. D. Ashburn, ' 25 1922 G. E. Brewer 1923 M. E. Foster J. P. Hendrick L. K. Hyde, Jr. 1924 W. Binpham W. I.. Goodwin, Jr. W. T. I.iisk F. Sheffield MEMBERS 1925 F. D. Ashburn ] . ]5inf;liaiii, Jr. W. T. Bissell ,I. V. Hriuki-n.Jr. W.C. Hamiiioiul.Jr G. M. Ives J. M. Kingsley W. G. Low, 3d A. X. Newbold G. M. Pvnchon, Jr. W. N. Saltus B. Schieffelin President V ice-President Secretary and Treasurer 1926 H. I. Brown, Jr. O. Edwards H. T. KinfTsliiirv, A. MillikcM E. T. XctthtoM G. W. I ' i.rsoM C. W. Hcid R. Sanderson E. Scliicffclin J.C.E. Taylor J. H. Whitney 373 THE YALE B A NNER AND POT POURRI III r mfm 1 1 ; H K| w ! |l I r] -f-m ; J HDBBK ' ' tQ H h ' ■ ' S -llW i i H 9BtLt M| B| -- - ' V-jitoi . r.f - lfi R P I - ' Hj c?tijUlfW ■■■■■ i --- ' ' ' «f!P H ' ' B mm ;. ' -f fe. || ■■ ' C- B ' taf iSabi ' ' .. ' ;JS ' SBlifcil v!t mK 7 7- l B l R:9HE H B H yr Mm ■ ' ' ■ ■ BI ' B map - ' maM - • 1 ' — .-- ™ i 11 THE HILL SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS J. B. Veach, ' 23 President r E. J. Taylor, ' 23 S Vice-President 1 j H. E. Allen, ' 24 .......... Secretary W. A. Stokes, Jr., ' 2.5 . . . . . . . . . Treasurer ; MEMBERS ! 1923 H. C. Carr O. B. Judson P. W. Burdkk A. L. Fisk, Jr. C. F. L. Chamberlaine J. T. Newcomb ' , Burfrer T.,I. Foster. Jr. J. M. Deaver A. G. Scherer, Jr. H.C.Coke, Jr. J. K. Goodwine J. E. Ingram, 3d W. W. Stokes, Jr. P. R. Dotterrer L.S.Piatt R. N. Isham J. M. Tuttle, Jr. D. M. Forker, Jr. T. Scudder, 3d G. C. Kennedy L.W.Young S. D. Galbraith C. H. Storrs J. .Markle,-M 19:J,5 S. I). S. GiflFord J. B. Veach W. C. Rands, Jr. J. L. Alexander, Jr. 1 ' . S. Hardy V. C. Webb W. M. Robbins A. M. Cullum W. Holabird,3d L. E. Williams W. A. Stone, Jr. J. C. Hogg G. W. Johnston 1923 S. 1925 S. McClintic F. L. Marshall, Jr. A. P. Cary A. E. Bissell J. May, Jr. K. F. Merlin X. C. Peck J.G.Blair R. F. Moreland W. H. Morgan, Jr. E.J.Taylor W.B.Emerson J. Rice, Jr. A. C. Pearson, Jr. 1924 G. Picks G. A. Thorne, Jr. .M. Plum, Jr. H. E. Allen D. R. F. Fowler T. G. Tinsley, -M H. H. Porter, 3d ! S. Butler R. Gurney K. G. vonPiaten F. G. Salt R. -McCallura A. H. Hall, Jr. J.H.Wilson M. G. Sampsell i J.S.Seymour B. L. Hardin, Jr. 19-2(i .M. R. Sehm ' O. A. West T.S.Hardin J. D. Andrew, Jr. H. B. Suhr ll 1924 S. J. .M. Hopkins, Jr. E. B. Austin P. B. Taber i R.M.Adams T.C.Hume M. Benedict, id C. . . Warden A. L. Bentley W. C. Jones, Jr. 373 BANNER P O U R R I THE HOTCHKISS CLUB OFFICERS C. M. Trowbridge, J. J. Lincoln, Jr., E. F. Blair, ' 21. . 1923 L. Arnold H. B. Cooke P. H.Cniiksliank J. T. Curtiss, Jr. T. W. Dwight E. Emerson C. R. Everitt B. B. Harris C. B. Hester B. B. May G. P. M limine W.C.Parke J. M. Terrell C. M. Trowbridge N. T. Usshcr G. M. Wheeler 1923 S. G. S. Baird E. A. Eckart H. M. Marshall J. Sherwin C. K. Skinner E. R. Trowbridge F. A.Wilmot, ,Ir. 1924 S. H. Blackmcr E. F. Blair G. H. Byrne L. G. Carpenter H. B.Clow.Jr. W. ,T. Ehrich.Jr. C. B. Esselstvn C.B.Hill W. E. Hougliton C. C. Hubbel P. Kelley R.T. McLane P. W. Pillsbury President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS .T. S. Piatt R. W. Pomeroy I.. H. Smith J. H. Stackpole C. S. Thomson D. E. Tullock P. H. Warren H. R. Wilson S.A.York 1924 S. H. Belin D. A. Cooke G.G.Emerson T. S. Gold S. E. Judd D. C. Leggett J. J. Lincoln, Jr. W. Luke, H E. Matthies.sen S. J. Stickley 192.5 R. L. Ardrev H. P. Baldwin W. E. Birdsall F. S. Butterworth J. F. Clark C. W. Costikyan W. G. Dominick C. A. Earl P. S. Evans J. S. Ewing J. S. Guern.sey R. Harwood N. T. Hayes A. L. Hopkins E. M. Lufkin A. McClement T. McCance W. L. Mead R. Ordwav R. W. Poiid F. C. Reed E. L. Richards J. D. Stoeker L. C. Siidler R. T. T.jader Van R. S. Voislawsky 1 9- ' ,5 S. M. D. Bardeen C. W. lielin J. T. Brown C. G. Cooper R.J. Eckart J. H. Garland J. B. Hanford R. W. Hodgkins D.S.Luce C. O. Matcham E. L. Michael J. A. Nortli D. A. North T. N. Tracy B. E. Tuttie C. H. Walker E. G. Wllmot H. C. Wilson S. C. White 19 « C. Alvord J. R. Arneill L. H. Barbour M. F. Barlow J. D.Barrett, Jr. J. C. Belden, Jr. C. Brown, Jr. T. 1). Buhl A. Choate J. B. Clow R. G. Collins, lid A. H. Connell H. Deming N. H. Durfee J. E. Ellsworth H. Emanuel G. H. Flinn.Jr. C. P. Go,ss,Jr. C. W. Griggs J. M. Hixon, Jr. J. M. Hoysradt A. E. Hudson C. G. Hurd C. C. Keelv F. W. KiiK-aid.Jr. P. W. Looiiiis A.S. Lord O. B. Lord J.L.Luke C. I). McCoy W. K. Muir O. K. Myers J. H. North. Jr. H.A.Perkins, Jr. C. A. Peters, Jr. L. E. Pier.son, Jr. B. N. Quinn G. G. Sicard C. H. Sinunons, Jr. J. W. Simpson, Jr. E. B. Stewart R. F. Taylor S. S. Terry, .Ir. K. Il.Thwing.Jr. B. K. ' 1 uttle G.W. Welles, Jr. F. W. Wood N. B. Woolworth THE YALE B ANNER AND POT POURRI KENT SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS H. D. Palmer, ' 24 G. K. Murphy, ' 23 President Secretary F. W. A ley C. J. Clopper F. B. DePeyster F. B. Howden A. G. Lanier MEMBERS H. Lanier, Jr. G. K. Murpliy H. D. Palmer W. F. Sargent W. S. Wheeler 375 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANN ER AND POT POURRI President Secretary-Treasurer S. S. Hill, Jr. R. G. Smith P. C. Covert O. B. Skinner S. F. Bixler F. P. Browning D. Burnett W. H. Hardie 1925 J. B. M. Fisher G. N. Harris H. H. Miller K. B. Roberts D. C. Long E. C. Lupton 377 W. v.. Martin THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER A N D POT P O U R R I POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS William Leeming Jelliffe, ' 23 John Martin Whitaker, ' 23 William Leeming Jelliffe Louis Albert Ruckgaber John Henry Brinckerboff Francis Richard Dole MEMBERS 1923 Ottii Alfred Schreiber 1923 S. President Secretary and Treasurer Harry Van Brunt Smith John Martin Whitaker Herman David Ruhm, Jr. Dewitt Bernicke Backus Stucke William Kurt Beckers Cornelius Ruxton Love, Jr. James Willet Hall, J r 1924 S. Ernest Ohnell, Jr. 1925 Maurice John Russell 926 379 John Phillips Moore Charles Lorenzo Woody, Jr. Richard Vernon Tuttle THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL CLUB P. D. KouNTZE, ' 23 F. A. Potts, II, ' 2(i OFFICERS President Secretary MEMBERS 1923 P. D. Kountze 1924 W. F. ClKimhers Dexter Cummings G. A. Jenkins J. B. Lippitt I,. M.Beebe C. H. Drii])er (). H. Gruner .I.E. Hellier ,T. R. Lowe C;. H. Maev H. C. Potter F.. . Potts, II 381 E. S. HrsTED, ' 23 J. Brooks, ' 23 R. L. TiGHE, ' 23 MEMBERS 1923 J. M. Gaines, Jr. B. B. Gihnan S. Comstock A. I.. Corbin C. D. Hilles,Jr. J. F. Hanning P. Connors D. R.Husted N. R. Jaffray N. Hoggson V. H. Cooper D. Keller B. J. Lapham H. B. Holland H. H. Corliin C. P. Luckey C. H. Lashar J. H. Joss E. F. Cowles W. T. Mann G. A. Lewis C. Kimball B. Davenport R. C. Miller J. Locke S. Painter M. G. Field G.W.Norton, Jr. J. H. More J. C. Pope H. C. Freeman A. Steinert L. H. Putnam F. DeW. Pratt J. T.Gillespie. Jr. 1923 S. G. C. Quackenbush S. Prentice. Jr. W. B. Greenman, .Jr C. H. Alvord R. P. Welles F. N.Pruyn C. S. Haight L. S.Greenleaf 1924 S. J. I. Farwell F. P. Hunt S. W. Kellogg J. Kremer C. F. Richards T. C. Haydock F. Franklin F. C. Orthwein J.M.Schiff G. B. Thacher E. G. Hays R. F. Herlinger R. W. Orthwein R. M. Thalheimer H. S. Holcomb J.N. Pharr, Jr. S. N. Whitney J. S. Hollister 1924 G. T. Hubbard G. F. B. Appel H. M. Briscoe, Jr. J. H. Wallace 192.5 19-25 S. C. B. Coinpton T. S. Hart E. H. Ladd. ni J. A. Pharr J. H. Lynch J. C. Munger G. Bryant R. . nderson M. XichoLson, Jr. S. Burpee E. M. Brooks J. C. Rosenberger M. Clark H. B. Brownell, Jr. C. W. Ross S. M. Cooper J. C.Evans, ni 1926 N. vonP. Schwab P. K. Dederiek.Jr. G. L. Greenway S. D. Capen.Jr. M. J. B. Wheeler YALE BANNER AND P O U R R I T H E Y ALE B A NNER AND POT. POUR R I A- ' ■ ' =A-- -f Bf uM m S Hast 31 ■IHW- i m, THE WESTMINSTER CLUB OFFICERS i: J. C. HORDEN Presiden L. F Brown Secretary . MEMBERS ■ 1922 J. C. Borden 1 ' 1923 J. Carrington 1921. S.J.Elder 1924 S. !i L. M. Porter 1925 C. H.Eno L. F. Brown W . Tuttle W. T. Newbold 1936 ' , L. R Forsythe Darling E. McHenry J. Marshall 385 THE MORY ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, U) Hon. John L. Gilson . Dr. Raynham Townshend E. Byrne Hackett BURNSIDE WlNSLOW President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD I I I To serve until 1 )2+: Hon. Pliilii) Troll]) Georffc E. Woodbine William A. Rice Thomas W. Swan To serve until 1925: Ezekiel S. Bronson Hon. Omar W. Piatt { ■raham F. Thompson IJurnside Winslow i To serve until 192(): J. Frederick Baker Frederick T. (Iraves, Jr. Edpar C. Lackland Hon. Stephen Whitney 380 d INDEX Acacia . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 !• 1 Administration .... 19 Administrative Officers 26 Albany Academy Club 366 Alpha Chi Rlio .... 140 Alpha Delta Plii 113 Alpha .Sigma Plii 139 Alumni Advisory Board 22 Alumni Associations 6.5 Andover Club .... 36t Apollo Glee Club 323 Asheville Club .... 367 Association Football Team, University 287 Freshman .... 301 Athletics ..... 201 Board of Control 20.5 General .... 269 Athletic Association. Undergraduate 203 Aurelian Society 122 Band, University 325 Banner .uid I ' ot I ' ourri 195 Banjo .md M.indolin Club 3 1 9 Baseball ..... 222 University Team 229 Freshman .... 235 Basketball Team, University 271 Freshman .... 298 Berkeley Associ.-ition . 17.5 Berzelius ..... 125 Beta Theta I ' i . 121 Board of Control. Athletics . 205 Boat Club .... 255 Boat Races, Summary . 253 Book and Bond .... 137 Book and Gavel . . ' . 135 Is bur Advertising zircS? A Brass Tacks Talk on Advertising By William H. Rankin You have a personality. Your company has a personaUty. People who buy your goods gradually come to picture that per- sonality when they see your goods. If they don ' t visualize that individuality they soon stop buying your goods. When you put on your hat or overcoat, when you step into your car, when you buy a collar, when you carve a roast, your mind pictures so icb(idij — Somebody, a personality, an individuality, which you yourself have built up as that of the firm that produced the hat, the overcoat, the collar, the roast. Is your advertising putting the personality of your institution into the minds of the people? Is it selling your goods? Is your advertising so good that, even if your name were taken out of it and that of your biggest competitor substituted, it would still adver- tise you? Is your advertising the kind that will not fit any other concern than yours? Is your advertising yours? Or is it just so many words, interesting enough, grammatical enough, sensible enough — but just so many words that anybody else in your line could use just as profitably?   IOOKat the Eveready Flashlight advertising. Or the Wilson advertising. Or the Haynes advertising. Or the Goodrich advertising. Or the Prest-0-Lite Battery, Diamond Tires, Sunbeam Coffee, Scott ' s Mineralava, Mead Cycle, or Hartmann Trunk advertising. Or look at the advertising of any other of our customers. There isn ' t a line, or a slogan, or a paragraph, or a picture in any of them that doesn ' t belong there. It is their own advertisement. It is themselves in print. That ' s why they succeed. That ' s why we succeed, tfundreds of business men have spoken to us about our own brass tacks advertisements. We have plenty of competi- tion — good competition. We respect it, just as you respect your good competitors. But we venture to say that if one of our competitors ran an advertisement e.xactly like this one — (which they_would not do, being competitors with good judgment) — it would advertise us to you. We are working for ourselves just as we work for our customers. Our field is greatly limited. Our work requires thought as well as effort. We add new talent as rapidly as we grow up to the volume that justifies it, but our rule is to take care of what we have and to take care of it as though it were all we ever were going to have. Ten to one that is your rule, too. We know that advertising will sell a product, because this advertising of ours sells our service to advertisers and prospective advertisers. We believe an agency like ours can serve advertisers best by having and developing advertising writers who know how to sell thru the printed word. Men like our Mr. Wilbur D. Nesbit with his able writing associates in Chicago, Mr. J. H. Ellis, Mr. Jos. R. Hunter, and S. F. Wilcox, and Mr. Robert E. Rinehart with his fine staff of advertising writers — Mr. H. L. Tyler, Mr. Hector Fuller, Mr. Yeanian, Mr. A. F. Connolly, Mr. Murray Howe in New York — are the type that meet and work for and with executives, sales managers and advertising directors so that it is easy for us to say we are part of the advertisers organization and really work directly for our customers. Advertising designing we think is of equal importance to copy. That department of our work is under the personal direction of that master of advertising design and layout — Mr. Myron C. Perley — ably assisted by Mr. J. J. Kenny in New York, and Mr. Paul Holder in Chicago. ,. |[T will also interest prospective advertisers to know that we have a merchandising Board of 8 men — Mr. H. A. Groth, our Treasurer and Director of Trade Research is Chairman of this Board — two in New York, two in Chicago, one in Washington, D. C, one in Akron, one in San Francisco, and one in Toronto, to co- operate with the Sales and Merchandising Departments of our customers. This Board is supported by 1000 Merchandising Represen- tatives in as many cities and towns and ren- ders very unusual service. We would like to get in touch with adver- tisers interested in the kind of advertising de- scribed in this advertisement. Write or tele- phone our nearest office. Wm. H. Rankin Company, New York, 1 West 37th Street; Chicago, 180 N. Wabash Ave.; Akron, Ohio, Peoples Savings Bank Bldg.; Washington, D. C, 610 Riggs Bldg.; San Francisco, Call Bldg.; Toronto, Canada, 32 Front St., West; Impe- rial House, London. Book and Snake Boxing Team, University P reshman . Bvers Hall Student Committee 127 279 301 87 Catholie Club Celven Club Centre Espanol Cheer Leaders . Chestnut Hill Club . Chi Delta Theta Chi Phi . Choate Club Choir. College . Christian Associations : College Divinity Sciiool . Sheffield . Class Officers, Academic Sheffield Class Orators Class Organizations Class Poets Class Secretaries Cloister Clubs Colony Combined lusical Clubs Contents, Table of Corbey Court Corporation Committees of Council, University Cross Country Team, Unive Freshman Crew University Freshman Cup Men . 176 353 361 204 368 98 132 369 321 169 174 171 61 63 50 49 51 52 149 345 147 315 II 136 20 21 31 243 247 250 255 263 348 ' Learn to be economical, and become rich When in need of your next suit of clotlies, come and see me, and you will save from SlO to $■-20 on your garments. We make excellent clothes and reasonable prices. Don ' t forget before i)Iaciiii; your order elsewhere, come in and see our values. H. KAPSINOW cS: SON -229 ELM STREET NEXT TO YALE GYMNASIUM Coiiipliiiieuts of The Olympia Theater PACH BROTHERS COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS 1() ' 24 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Photoffrapher.s for the Bunnn- and Pot Pourri For The Vacationist To the young man seeking wearing apparel of a refined nature and superior ijualitv to take along with him on his vacation, we extend a cordial invitation to examine our stock. Our mail order business is grow- ing and we will be pleased to guide in 3 ' our purchases when you write. JOHN .1. FITZGERALD Hotel Taft Huilding New Haven. Conn. Deacons Debating Association Dedication DeForest Orations Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi Delta Psi . Delta Sigma Rho Divinity School Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Association Dramatics Dwight Hall Cabinet Editors Elihii Club Elizabethan Club Exeter t ' lub Fence Orators Fencing Team. L ' niver I ' reshman . Football . I ' niversity Team Freshman . Forensics Franklin Hall Glee Club, University Ajiollo Golf Team. University I ' reshraan . Grenfell Association Groton Club Gun Club Gymnasium Team, Universit Hawaiian Club . Hill School Club Historical Dates 173 89 91 117 133 129 99 174 331 327 168 111 359 370 51 289 30(5 208 213 22 I 77 151 317 323 292 307 363 372 291 291 362 373 32 The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC Hockey Team, University Freshman . Honors, Scholastic Honor Societies Hotchkiss Chih . 277 300 93 371. Junior Aj)pointments . Junior Exhibition Junior Promenade Committet 37 90 3tl Kent School Club 375 Lacrosse Team, University ' . Freshman . Lawrenceville Club I iberal Club libraries .... Literarv Magazine. The Yale 285 303 376 357 31 183 Mercersburg Club Minor Sports Mohicans Mory s Association Mother of Men — Poem Musical Clubs . Newman School Club News, The Yale Daily Officers, Class Orators, Class . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Playcraftsmcn . Poets, Class Polo Team Polytechnic Prep Club Pot Pourri Presidents of the Colle 377 2()1. 351 386 12 311 378 187 61 50 97 131 337 51 296 379 195 33 A nsonia Squareclox The New Alarm Clock Square Shaped, Custoni-Builr Case, Platinum -Like Finish. No Feet to Scratch F ' urniture. Not F asilv overturned. Con- cealed Nickel Silver Bell. Five Styles, One and Eight Day, Plain or Radium Dials from $2. 50 to $7. 2 One St le (Square Pirate) Furnished with Vale Emblem, 50c Extra Beautifully Illustrated Booklet Sent Upon Request The Ansonia Clock Co. 99 John Street, New York Anbdnia weans Clocks Logan tk Bryan i Broadway BKOKEIIS New ' nrk lienj. B, Bryan I.ouis V.Sterline James T. Bryan, llS Benj. B. Bryan, Jr. J. J. Bafflcy Frank C, Hiillinj- ' .-r B. I., T.iylor, Jr., ex l. ' , Louis N. Stott Harry I,. Keno Parker M. Paine William F. Kane STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN, COFFKE, SUGAR, COT- TON SEED OIL, I ' RONTSIONS Private Wire.s Atlantic to Pacific, connect- ing with Important Intermediate Points in the United States and Canada Members of the New York Stock Ex h. nge and other leading Exchanges in the United States and Canada Test It! A College Man Will Try Almost Anything Once Send for a copy of the Self-Measurement IJlank ' Issued by the Natioxai, Life Insurance Co.mpanv Montpelier, Vermont (Ehtrhffitrr (Elothrs It is becoming a well-I;nown fact that it is economy to wear Chichester Clothes — notable alike for quality and workmanship (!ll)trltpatpr Sc (Eompanii Tailors . ni Habkrdashfrs NEW HAVEN Prizes and Prtmiums, Undergraduate Graduate Scliools Promenades Psi Upsilon Publications History of . Pundits Quartette, University . Raiikinfi Seliolars. Freslinia Sophomore Record, Tlie Yale Relijjious Activities Rifle Team, University Freshman . Sachem Hall Salisbury Club . St. Anthc.ny Hall St. Elmo . St. Mark ' s School Club St. Paul ' s School Club Scroll and Key . Secretaries, Academic Class Sheffield Class . (iraduate Schools Class Christian Association Senior Class Officers . Senior Promenade Comniitte Sheif Clubs Sififma Delta Psi Sigma Kappa Phi Skull and Bones Soccer Team, University Freshman . Societies . Foundation of Sophomore German Committee 40 16 339 n.) 177 ISl 3(iO 45 38 U)l 163 293 308 1.59 380 1.53 1.57 381 382 107 .52 .54 .5.5 173 ()1 3 13 1 43 100 134 10.5 287 304 103 101 342 ESTABLISHED 1818 lentlemen ' 5 yurmsl in9 tioii0, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 ONLY A SI KP FROM Grand Central, Subway, and manv leading Hotels Clothing Ready-made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits, Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Furnishings, Boots and Shoes tor Dress Street and Sport, Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for Comparisons Our Representative makes frequent visits to the Taft Hotel Sec The Tale Daily Nc-zcs for dates BOSTON Tremontcor, BOYLSTOM NEWPORT 220 Bellevue avenue Squasli Team .... Statistics ..... Student Council and Forensics Student Council, Academic . Sheffield .... Student Discipline Committee, Sheffield Student Volunteers Swimming Team, University freshman .... Sword and Gun Club . Taft Scliool Club Tennis Team, L ' nivers Freshman . Thacher School Club Theta Xi . Torch Society . Track University Team Freshman . Undergraduate Atheltic Association University Club University Council University Press Vernon Hall Water Polo Westminster Club Whitt ' enpoofs Wolfs Head Wrestling Team, University Freshman . V Men .... Yorii Hall 29.5 33 77 83 8.5 87 174 273 299 3.52 383 283 302 384 128 123 236 239 24.5 203 35.5 31 198 3.50 109 281 305 207 15.5 Zeta Psi 398 The Keys are Rusting— ill tlic Hi fi- C ' liarles and the doors swing wide in welcome to all Yale. %lj ' i Even- eomtbrt and convenience of a cultured home await you at tlie Hotels Lenox and Hruiiswick. Near evervthin|rr worth while and in the center of Boston ' s Social and Colle-e Life. 3 IrmtHuitrk Egyptian Simin A wonderful place for a woiiderful time with a wonderful irirl. A unique (liiiiier (liinxtiiil wiiere col- orful illusions suggest all the splendor, mystery and A romance of Old Kgypt. Dancing from 6 :;!0 to 1 :00. S Music by Leo F. Reisman and his famous orchestra. Blip Boylston St Irunamirk Clarendiin I,. C. I ' UIOU, Bovlston Street at K pj| ' i ¥-yjlMliU ' 1lCTlimjy. ' liy!liy!IMlMIMIMIMIiyjlMI ' JA ' ILW The Chase National Bank ° ' ' ' llSr ' OFFICERS ALBERT H. WIGGIN, President Vice-Presidents Samuel H. Miller Carl J. .Schmidlapp Reeve Schley Alfred C. Andrews Robert I. Ban- Assistant Vice-Presidents Edwin A. Lee William E. Purdy George H. Saylor M. Hadden Howell Alfred W. Hudson George Hadden James L. Miller Comptroller Cashier Thomas Ritchie William P. Hollv DIRECTORS Henry W. Cannon Albert H. Wiggin John J. Mitchell Guy E. Tripp James N. Hill Daniel C.Jackling Charles M. Schwab Samuel H. Miller Edward R. Tinker Edward T. Nichols Newcomb Carlton Frederick H. Ecker Eugene V. R. Thaver Carl J. Schmidlapp Gerhard M. Dahl Andrew Fletcher Reeve Schley William M. Wood H. Wendell Endicott Jeremiah Milbank Henry Ollesheimer Arthur G. Hoffm.-in WE RECEIVE ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. Bankers. Corporations. Firms or Individuals on favor- able terms, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate making changes or opening new accounts. Through its Trust Department, the Bank offers facilities as; Trustee under Corporate Mortgages and Indentures of Trust: Depositary under re-organization and other agreements: Custodian of securities and Fiscal Agent for Corporations and Individuals: Executor under Wills and Trustee under Testamentary Trusts; Trustee under Life Trusts. FOREIGN DEPARTMENT «vMdti«xihM)« ih«vit7Sxir)« ih«ir The ■■priceless renown of the Durham-Duplex consists in the unsurpassable smoothness of the Durham-Duplex xlinre itself. The shave that is jiossible only with the long (loulile-cd ' wvil Durli.im-Uiiplrx Blades. DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO.. Jersey City, N. J. rnniFmflQQiid Tfe Razor rffe Men CLOTHES FIXCHI.EY CUES FA KTICL LA l; A TT i. T OX TO CLOTHES AND HAUEKDASHERY FOR COLLEGE .IfEN. SELECriOXS ARE MOST E.XCLIS I ' E AND THE SERVICE KENDERED IS VERY COMPLETE. READ y-TO-PUT ' ON [PMCOniilBY Spalding Athletic Goods are Standard and ( )fficial Spaldhifr for Sport! stands for Sports- manship as well as Spalding. There is no substitute for either. l. 6 Nassau St. NEW YORK .523 Finn Avk. AND ALL LARGE CITIES CHASE AND COMPANY CLOTHING Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers — EngUsli Hats NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT We specialize in Outfitting of Men with Garments and Accessories for every reciuirement of Day and Evening Wear, Dress, Business, Travel or Sport. The same High Standard of (Quality we have al- ways maintained characterizes the Merchandise we are now showing ORDERS BY POST FULFILLED WITH UTMOST ACCURACY Continuous Service for Fifteen Years to Yale Men P. RING ' 21.T- ' - ' 17 Elm Street DINE AND DANCE AT t v Haven ' s Most Popular Restaurant Cafe Mellone :{5-37 CENTER STREET • ?-! •$• •!| ' 4 4 4 - 4 - s 4 iSi 4! • SPFX ' IAL SUNDAY UINNEli Music by Spinelli ' s Orchestra A La Carte Table d H6ik JAMES CKHIANI. I ' ln.iii i k i or TlieBluePrintCo. DRAWING MATERIALS ARTIST SUPPLIES BLUE PRINTS ti Orange St., New Haven, Conn. A _ •• ' W 1 Joseph Hardy, Inc. 10 ' 2 ' 2 Chapel Street New Haven Cuniiecticut © OTOl FiEL INTERSTATE GASOLINE COMPANY ;U7 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY The Students ' Suit Pressing Company, Incorporated 189 York Street, New Haven, Connecticut A student agency which aims at reduc- ing your pressing and cleaning expenses at Yale. Managers for 19 22-23 R. E. LusK, ' 2,S, President J. J. MacKav, 23, Vice-President H. Traub, ' 23, Secretary Olnlotiial ®fa loom Luncheon Afternoon Tea Refreshments M Catering to Banquets, Receptions, Weddings THE RE ILLY CATERING COMPANY 10-12 Chapel Street Margaret Rem.i.v, Mainiger Tel. Colony 3281 406 S. Z. Poli Theatrical Enterprises Largest hidiridually oifiifd circuit in the xeorld 30 THEATRES operating in Connecticut Pennsylvania District of Columbia AVic Haven- — Poli ' s Palace — Bijou — Hyperion The Yale Co-operative Corporation Organized 1885 — Incorporated 189-2 The stockholders are graduates who were Co-op. members, and the present undergraduate Co-op. members. Dividends are paid when purchases are made. Its control is in the hands of the present Board of Directors. It has no obligations except to pay its expenses and accounts due. At any time the Board of Directors can vote to liquidate its surplus, and turn it over to the University for scholar- ships, or any worthy cause. The present Board representing the various Classes and depart- ments is made up as follows : Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, President Donald Cooksey. Graduate School Prof. Avard L. Bishop. Secretary R. P. Foote. 19 ' 23 F. O. Uobbins, Treasurer and Superintendent E. N. Cutler, 19-23 S. Prof. R. C. Hawley, Forestry School C. M. Stewart, 1924. R. H. Alcorn. Law School H. E. Landis. Jr.. 1921. S. H. W. Ferris, Medical School S. N. Whitney, 1925 E. F. Campbell. School of Religion Charles Ault. 1925 S. Elliott Schieffelin. 192(i [VERY operation in our buying, pricing and sell- uj : is dominated by an earnest desire to serve you satisfactorily. We aim to win your friendship with such serv- ice and your continued patronage through the greatness of our values. We want you to remember that every transaction you may have with us is based on the solid, substantial ] rinciple of satisfaction or your money back. ' Knox Hats iKNOxa Haberdashery — ClotliinK Special Shop of Jenkins 9+0 Chapel Street 3 ' m ©piling f mt If you have good taste With no money to waste And want to get a good meal. Then come here and ejit Of our salad and meat And see how nicely you feel. Mrs, % % Mm lO ' i I ' .liii St., J doors from Cliurch Lunch, 11:. -50 to 2:30 Dinner, .5:;3() to 7:30 Wl}trt Hale iflni (Sram iFat Have VOU Found The Brighter Side of Life? T u- licsf of J fit, IIiiiiKir. (iiid Art M(i In ' Knjoijcd Idle Moiiioits -ccit THE YALE RECORD Silhscrilw iiinr or llle ri iiiiii i l ear YALE MEMORABILIA Our collection of books relating to Yale 1 ' niver.sity is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock till wants for Banners and Pot-1 ' ourris back to the very early issues. We can replace a lost Class Book. Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses. Class Poems and Orations. Unique Books about Yale. Pictures of Yale in the past. Etchings of Present Day Yale. Undercrraduate Publications. ESTABusHEo I906. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. _ BOOK STORE, rC SJImioCK KES. 219- 221 ELM ST. NEW-HAVEN.Cl §mwmmwmmm w w m mm ms I Come to see us for all your Musical wants Conn Saxophones Gibson Mandolins Tenor Banjos Old Violins ill on Easy Terms Repairing and Supplies Open Evenings Colony 913 R. A. WROZINACO. 2-2 Center Street New Haven, Conn. Out of Town Customers have for a number of years found satisfac- tory the Tress mailorder service and the Wednesday visit to the Park Avenue Hotel, New York. That there is neither delay nor inconvenience in this arrangement is evi- denced by a constant increase in the num- ber of those who thus continue with the Press organization relations established, in many cases, as early as Freshman year. j J 4«iV2,. Tailor and Haberdasher -262 York St., opposite Wrexham Tower A PURELY MUTUAL ORGANIZATION New York Life Insurance Co. (Incorporated under the Laws of New York) DARWIN P. KINGSLKY President ;i4(j BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y The plates in this booi were made by the Stoddard Engraving Co. 66 Center Street New Haven, Conn. This boolv was printed by E. L. Hildretli Co. Harmonj ' Building Brattleboro, Vt. Dill Collins Co. ' s DiLCOL Coated Uook A Paper well suited for College Publicatio i.s- Manufactjred by DII.L COT.LINS CO. Paper Milkers PHILADELPHIA N.B.— This annual is printed ( Dilcol Coated Book This booiv was bound by Robert Rutter cS: Son, Inc. ilO East ; 2d Street New York City YAI.E UNIVERSITY PRESS, NEW HAVEN. CONN.