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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1924 volume:

1 - ■VAe ffZt- YALE-BANNER t POT-POVRFU • M ale Banner -Qot ' Qonni Annual of tlje jBtuticnts of 17alc Cfmbcvstt}) Being of the Banner vol. lxxxij : and of the Pot Pourri vol. lviv 7 olumc XT7I 5 OetoHaben:CufaUsl)rt for tljcBoarli of €( tutor B pt5 Ije aleantocratpfi rcss ? MD fcccccrrft WMUMUWIWUlVAMMMIiaWII T H fc b A N N W TJI - AWAW W1 ' AW WAW W U._ tt. - t r j -Ur% £t -..-. f I f JL. 7?. - v i e 4 u £ 2Ci -■-:• n« ? c C— if 1 a £ r jC yi J J i £c I C i£.£ lt , ... ■ . .-...-. -y Tt £ -£=, .;.. W vi- •• ? ;.,• ' .. tea ,.,(-.•. ■ ' • - ' .«. fn - ■ ■ VI . uAaVA ' A ' UAWA ' ATJ C£- - £l . k ■■— ■ ■■- «,_ ► .• ? r a r fd- Vi r- . su t «■«■ a V . .-% 7{. st- - s -( tL o- 6u-« iW rr - « cr j£. i cV- ' - ' L-io-j-A ... c trLrg Ufcjt (i lL.i t ,£« =• %-{ . Vuv« t . fc M tot« 7?7 7 ? AL -£a - - a. fi Z7 Vw. j£ ? m cac ' « , i. Cj-iZZau tt ef£?Z L J£ t t Ot - i ' TZj - C ' t ■ ? . iu. U c tyf 3 %h -Vay y ifi£f- -t£ - fr - lr -ft £f r A ft £ -.  .-. - i rmn te d t- - te_4 l i_ --— -i 1- tj A ' i -« Tt - v- - 1 ' ' A .- -£, © £ «Z-i_l . U trU eLy j - £ n £d. - t Sc zU ' J ' — Ct-  - ■ - « y -6 i-t j: tt cL- i £ r : V c J tf- t C« - sTtG s£-U-U -— ' , y. i To RICHARD SWAN LULL A Devoted Servant to Science A Faithful and Inspiring Teacher Yale Banner and Pot Pourri Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager Stephen Bernard Haynes oAssociate Editors Derick Algernon January Walter Edwards Houghton, Jr. Steele Kissam Barhydt Carl Fortunia Elliott ■ M ill lll l lll Ji m i IIIBTWW— WWWIIIII B ill 1 FOUR STUDIES OF TALE BY HENR 1 DJFENPOR T SUMMER AUTUMN WINTER SPRING - te ■ i wwwmwwwvwMMm - MUkW UNIVERSITY COUNCIL OFFICERS OF THE UNIVERSITY The President of the University The Provost of the University, Chairman The Secretary of the I ' niversity, Secretary The Treasurer of the University The Librarian of the University The Chairman of the Board of Admissions REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SCHOOLS THE FRESHMAN YEAR Dean Angier SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Dean Warren SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dean Winternitz SCHOOL OF LAW Dean Swan SCHOOL OF MUSIC Dean Smith YALE COLLEGE Dean Jones GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Cross DIVINITY SCHOOL Dean Brown SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS Dean Meeks SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Dean Graves REPRESENTATIVES OF THE DIVISIONS LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS Professor Berdan Professor Hopkins HISTORY AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Professor Day Professor Spaulding MATHEMATICS AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES Professor E. W. Brown Professor Lull Professor Underbill ENGINEERING Professor Tilden REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MUSEUMS Professor Torrey EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Angell. Provost Graves, Dean Cross. Dean .Tones. Dean Warren. Dean Angier, Professors Lull. Spaulding, and Tilden, and Mr. Hutehins. Secretary 27 .-,-.-,-,-.- T H F Y A R AND POT POLRRI 7ZJ. ,w.v.v.w.v.Av 4  v«w.v.M.w. tw.v. .v.y,v,w.v.i .v. .v.«,«.iw ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS James Rowland Angell, Litt.D., I.I..1).. President Henry Solon Graves, M.A.. Provost Robert Maynard Hutchins, M.A.. Secretary George Pannly Day. M.A.. Treasurer Tliomas Wells Farnam. M.A., Associate Treasurer and Comptroller Andrew Kcogh, M.A.. Librarian Robert Nelson Corwin, Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Admissions Frederie Blair Johnson, M.A.. Bursar of the University Harry Judd Ostrander, Cashier of the Treasurer ' s Office Albert Beecher Crawford. R.A.. Director of the Bureau nl Appointments THE FRESHMAN YKAIt Roswell Parker Angier, Ph.D., Dean Joseph Roy Ellis, M.A.. Registrar YALE COLLEGE Frederick Scheetz .lours. I.L.D.. Dean Alfred Kindred Merritt. 15. A.. Registrar SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC si HOOL Charles Hyde Warren. I ' ll. I).. Dean Loomis Havemeyer, 1 ' h.D.. Registrar i.K LDUATE SCHOOL Wilbur Lucius n.ss. l ' h.l).. I.itt.l).. 1..I1.1).. Dean SCHOOL OK MEDICINE Milton Charles Wintcrnitz. M.D.. Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., I.I..D.. Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Thomas Walter Swan, I.1..B.. M.A.. Dean si HOOL of Tin: FINE Mil ' s Everett i tor Meeks, B.F.A., M.A.. A.D.G.F., Dean SCHOOL OF Ml -n -i HOOL OK FORE8TBV David Stanley Smith, Mus.D., Dean Henry Solon Graves, MA.. Dean l lllllll III ' N i ii-i so Annie Warburton Goodrich, K.N.. Sc.D., Dean 0B81 it nmn Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., ScD., Director ■i w in in MUSEUM DEPARTMENT 01 DNIYERSITl 111 i I n Kiel I a nl Swan 1 1 lull. I ' ll. I ).. Se. D., Dim -tor James Cowan (irccliH ay. M.D.. Director 01 1 N -ll 1 William Gilbert Anderson, M.D., M.S., Dr.P.H., Director K 1 W,W ft ,Y nn nfmY.T i m g..l.n,.T«,,nm.- --- --- ■„-. - .- -... --. A N [) [ Q | [• i. i [ ' j ' R 1 Copyright by Bachrach .JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL President Photograph by Bachrach HENRY SOLON GRAVES Provost and Dean of School of Forestry rjf i by Bachrach ROBERT MAVNAKD HUTCHINS Secretary 29 -.-. -: : ■::•: • . ' .■ -y , B ■A.- - -v w ' jw.v. , ' . ' , i . v .,v -y vv:v. ' ' ,: v. -v.-s ■■ -y ■■,■-■ . ■ ;-K ' r s ' , wy . ' . y iv . v . ' - . ' ,:■: : F O T F O U R K. 1 It; . ,, . ,TAWUA A.V.VW ' WvvW Photograph by Ga GEORGE PARMLY DAY Treasurer u II. in it l.l (II S i ROSS Dean •) Graduate School ConrZt-.iv of Kazanjian THOMAS WELLS PARNAM Associate i reasurer and Comptrollei ROSWELL PARKER INGIBR 1 1. in i I reftlimen 80 m -!3  IMIIIMMM MU.Maa™.llM™ M HI MILlv. Y A L . M . IK . A - W AVWMWWJ FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES Dean of Yale College Copyright by Bachrach MILTON CHARLES WINTERNIT7. Dean of School of Medicine graph by Bachrach CHARLES HI DE H IRR1 N Dean of Sheffield Scientific School Courtesy of the Roger Sherman Studio CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN Dean of Di inil Scl 1 31 -r,-,-,-.?-r.-. .T - , , , -X . TXl .. V- - . -- . . -- . ' ' . -! ., i i , ,,■■... --■■■■■ ;■■■■- L ' K R I h A ., .-N t. K a ■?„, ' , mwim i mwMM ■wmww J . «utJtw«w )MMW«ffW: IM t1 rHOUAS « l 1 1 li -w s I h «n -•[ School ' ■ ' I I Itl I I ICTOR Ml I KS ii. in ..I tin- School of Fine n- DAVID M M M SMITH I n. IhhiI III I SMI MUM RTON I KI, II it, ,n .-i  . ii.-ii ..( s urmlnf m m 1 . «,m ' M,v.uMWAi.w.VMW.™ THE V A L E BAN NER A TTD Pi ! I ■ A . |WWVA ' JW WWA ' A ' AVU ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Chairman, Edward B. Greene, () . Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio Vice-Chairman, Noah H. Swayne, ' 98, 215 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary, Minott A. Osborn, ' 07, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Executive Committee, Mr. Greene, Chairman; Mr. Swayne, Vice Chairman; Messrs. Aiken (Boston), Allen (Louisville), Crosby (Minneapolis), Heyworth, (Chi- cago), Hooker (Springfield), Richards (Orange), Turtle | Naugatnck), Wallace (St. Louis), and Welch (New Haven), and Mr. Griswold [Alumni Fund), ex-officio MEMBERS The President, The Provost, The Secretary, The Treasurer, and The Associate Treasurer and Comptroller The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Yale Alumni University Fond Asso- ciation The President and The Secretary of The Yale Association of Class Secretaries The President of the Yale Engineering Association Boston, Yale Club of Bristol, Yale Club of Central Pennsylvania, Y ' ale Alumni Association of Chicago, Yale Club of Cincinnati Yale Club Cleveland, Yale Alumni Association of Colorado Yale Association Essex County (N. J.), Yale Alumni Association of Fairfield County (Conn.) Yale Alumni Association Hartford, Y ' ale Alumni Association of Kansas City, Yale Club of Kentucky, Yale Alumni Association of Long Island Yale Alumni Association Louisiana Yale Alumni Association Every association with an active membership of 100 is entitled to one representative on the Board. Associations having 300 or more members are entitled to two representatives. Members of the Executive Committee are elected for three-year periods. The University administration and various alumni organizations are represented ex-offldo on the Board, making the Advisory Board the central alumni organization. 33 w .. R - ■ . ■ ■ ■ . ■ . ■ - ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ - ' ■ - ■ - ■ . ■ . ■ - ' ■■-■. ' ■ ■ --■■■. ' ::- :-.- ™ Maryland Yale Alnmnj Association Michigan Vale Alumni Association Montclair, Yale Alumni Associatii t Naugatuck Valley, Yale Alnnmi Association of the Nebraska Yale Alnnmi Association Nen limn. Yale Alomni Association f V u York. Yale ( Hub of Northeastern New York Yale Alumni Association Northern California, Yale Alumni Association of Northwest, Yale Alnnmi Association of the Oregon Yale Alumni Association Philadelphia, Yale Alumni Association f Pittsburgh, Yale Club of Plainfield Yale Club Rhode Island, Yale Association of Rochester, Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis, V. ' ilc Alumni Association of Scranton and the Wyoming Valley, Yale Alumni Association of Seattle Yale Club Southern California, Yale Alumni Association of i Yale Association Washington, D. ' .. Yale Club of Westchester County i N. Y.) Yale Alumni Association Western Massachusetts, Yale Alumni Association of Western New York, Yale Association of Wisconsin, Yale Alumni Association oi Forestry School Alumni Association, Yale Medicine, Associati f Yah Alnnmi in l y.W.UlKAK.lWVU I U.WIUJWW. T H E Y A B A k I wl . ltt A ' AWWA ' A ' A ' A WA ' W STATISTICS ERECTION OF BUILDINGS YALE COLLEGE, organized in 1701, al Killingworth, Conn., thence re moved to Saybrook, Conn., and finally to New Haven, in I7ii . Pint building erected in 1717 (demolished 1782). Connecticut Hal] (formerlj South Middle and only remaining building of the I 1 brick ron |, 1750; Old Library, 1846; South Sheffield Hall, I860; Art Building, 1864; Parnam Hall. 1869; Edwards Hall, 1869; Durfee Hall, 1870; Taylor Hall, 1874; North Sheffield Hall, 1874; Battcll Chapel, 1876; Winchester Observatory. 1882; Sloan.- Lecture Hall, 1882; Dwight Hall, L886; Lawrance Hall. 1886; Kent Hall. L887; Chittenden Memorial Library. 1888; Osborn Hall, 18SS); Gymnasium, [892; Welch Hall. 1892; Winchester Hall, 1892; Yanderbilt Hall. 1894; White Hall. 1894; Berkeley Hall. 1894; Sheffield Laboratory of Engineering Mechanics. 1895; Phelps Hall, 1895; Hendrie Hall, 1900; Fayerweather Hall. 1901; Woodbridge Hall. 1901; University Hall, 1901; Brers Memorial Hall. 1902: Woolsey Hall. 1902: Kirtland Hall, 1903; Lampson Lyceum, 1903; Sheff Vanderbilt I, 1903; Hammond Metallurgical Labora- tory, 1903; Sheff Vanderbilt II. 190(5; Linsly Hall. 1907; Leet Oliver Memorial Hall, 1908; Haughton Hall. 1909; Carnegie Swimming Pool, 1909; Sloane Physics Laboratory. 1912; Wright Memorial Hall. 1912; Mason Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 1912; Day Missions Library. 1912: Osborn Memorial Laboratories (Botany and Zoology). 1913; Dunham Laboratory of Electrical Engineering. 1913; Bradv Memorial Laboratory, 1911; Sprague Memorial Hall. 1917; Artillery Hall. 1917; The Memorial Quadrangle. 1921; Sterling Chemistry Laboratory. 1922: Sterling Hall of Medicine, 1923; Sage Hall. 1923; Peabody Museum (under con- struction). PRESIDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Rev. Abraham Pierson Rev. Samuel Andrew Rev. Timothy Cutler Rev. Elisha Williams Rev. Thomas Clap Rev. Naphtali Daggett Rev. Ezra Stiles Medicine . Theology . Law Graduate School Scientific School 1701-1707 1707-1719 1719-1723 1726-1739 1739-1766 1766-1777 1777-1795 Rev. Timothy Dwight . . 1795-1817 Rev. Jeremiah Day . . . 1817-18+6 Rev. Theodore Dwight Woolsey 1846-1871 Rev. Noah Porter Rev. Timothy Dwight Arthur T. Hadley James Rowland Angell FOUNDATION OF SCHOOLS 1810 1822 1824 18+6 1847 Art . Music Forestry Nursing 1871-1886 1886-1899 1899-1! -U 1931- 1866 1891 1900 1923 35 WMWJWHJIJUWJfJUW.Wl ■ • n yyrwwfiA ' WWHHKI ' iSSVMB g TABLE OF HISTORICAL DATES Meeting of the Ministers in Branford, for founding a Collegi . 1700 ( li.-irh r ni the Collegiate School of Connecticut Organisation under the Charter . Beginning of instruction al Killingworth Beginning of instruction at Saybrook . Kiniin al to (Jen Haven The ollegiate School Darned Yale College . Hi is. il ( barter ..... Ait of tin Genera] Assembly of Connecticut by which State Officers became members of the Corporation ( barter of tin Scl I of Medicini Beginning of instruction in School of Medicine Charter confirmed bj new Constitution of 1 1 1 - State Beginning of instruction in the Divinity School I. .-i School affiliated with Yah College Graduate Courses in Philosophy and the Arts organised School of Applied Chemistry (1847) and School of Engineering 1858 united in Yale Scientific School Scientific section of the Department of Philosophy and the Arts named the Sheffield Scientific School School ni tin Fine Arts established Act of the General tasemblj providing for the eli tin Corporation bj the Alumni Saini . an 1. il ..... ' i iin ' ral Assembly authorising the nami Scl I of Musi,- i slalilisln (1 School i Forestry established Mn ■ nil imi.ii ( i ii bration .... in ( bins founded .... hi ' i rating th Removal of Vali College to Hvn Haven JTab I Diversity Press transferred to tht Universitj Scl I hi Nursing established . . . . it inn nl si mi uiln rs u V ill I ' ui ersitv 1701 1701 1701 1 70S 1707 1716 I 7 IS 1745 ]7! ' ' _ 1810 1813 IMS i bss 1824 1847 1854 1868 1866 1871 1879 1887 ls! ' t I ' .Kill ISO] 1806 1016 1080 1888 Mt A. I WtAUA U I U.UMMW THE Y A L L li A N N 1: R A N l hi 1 av,;. 7.7. 7i;.:.-,T.7i7.7.7.-.T.: I ' i i ;■ R 1 2X££ , m SCHOLARSHIP HONORS, 1922-1928 YALE COLLEGE SENIOR HONORS, CLASS OF 1928 Parker Bailey, Greek Wallace Robert Bostwick, Zoology, with i ixa optional distinction Kleber Alexander Campbell, .1 r., English Russell Wheeler Davenport, Philosophy William Huse Dunham, Jr., History John Greenleaf Eliot, History Robert Elliot Fitch, English ' Maxwell Evarts Foster, English, with exceptional distinction Cordon Sherman Haight, English Claremont Judson Koenig, Psychology Max Lerner, English John .lames MacKay, English Francis Otto Matthiessen, English, with exceptional distinction Alexander Mitchell, History .lames Churchill Owen, English Winfleld Shiras, English John Ball Stone, Geology Cleveland Hitchcock Storrs, Geology Horace Jeremiah Voorhis, History William Bidwell Welden, Mathematics Theodore Albert Zunder, English SENIOR APPOINTMENTS. CLASS OF 1923 PHILOSOPHICAL ORATIONS Wallace Robert Bostwick Alfred Winfield Craven, Jr Samuel Tobias Markoff John Hall Stone Bernard Lewis Alpert Benjamin Motoh Altschuler Arnold Samuel Askin Parker Bailey Kleber Alexander Campbell, Jr. Frederick Hamilton Chetlain William Winslow Croskey Benjamin Edmund David, Jr. John Greenleaf Eliot Robert Elliot Fitch Maxwell Evarts Foster Hugh Michael Joseloff Abraham Saul Alderman Hermann Bruno Arnold Robert Chapman Bates Philip Biggert John Walter Blair Harvey Templeton Brown Morgan Alton Casey Edward Cheston Clark Harry Aaron Cohen Dwight Pettee Colburn Moses Cooperstock Arthur Linton Corbin, Jr. Phillip Hieronymus Cruikshank Lewis Perry Curtis Joseph Toy Curtiss Jesse Chase Dunn, Jr. William Hamlet Dean William Huse Dunham, Jr. Joshua Lev ering Evans HIGH ORATIONS Joseph Morton Kaufman Claremont Judson Koenig Max Lerner John James MacKay Francis Otto Matthiessen George Parsons Milmine Hiram Merrill Nowlan James Churchill Owen John Sabine Owen, 2d Harrison William Hose Albert Lacy Russel ORATIONS Ralph Gideon Failing Arthur Lyman Fisk, Jr. Kennet Morse Ford Thomas Jefferson Foster, Ji Henry Robert Goldberg John Stuart Gordon Gordon Sherman Haight Graham Hoots Hall James Pomeroy Hendriek Edward Trevor Hill Richard Vincent Horigan Maurice I.owenthal Joseph Cyril Luccy Joseph Gregory Lj neb Locke Litton Mackenzie Joseph Theodore Matteis Jacob Leonard Mcrriam Charles Grafton Meyer Alexander Mitchell Roy M.ias Schwan Frederic Stanley Shaffer 1 [ayden Newhall Smith Garrett ReiffStearly Herman Thomas Stiehman Wayland Parries Vaughan Horace Jeremiah Voorhis William Bidwell Walden Oliver Mayhew Whipple Chauneev Pratt Williams. Jr. Theodore Albert Zunder Charles Nagel, J r. John Kran . Notz Harry Clifford Oard Richard Daniel O ' Connell Josiah Thompson Phinney Lee Moses Kumsey, Jr. Otto Alfred Schreiber Townsend Scudder, 3d Winfield Shiras Benjamin Hallowell Shoemaker Edmund Buxton Shotwell Cleveland Hitchcock Storrs Lincoln Cady Tisdale 1 [enry John Traub Joseph Manson Valentine John Bemis Veach John Martin Whitakcr Edward Holloway Wray.Jr. Joseph William Wright 7i . .7,7.7|-.7.-V,-T.V,-. . . -. -T . . - uuiiui  MJuuwiiimwuu.i,uiiij..- l J r l JSW«WW«MAW ' t ' l .l ' WJ . PRE! IMINART HONORS: Jl lt)H CLASS ( I S 1 1924 Morgan Hanlon Alvord, Phyiiei Pan! i li -niriit Daniels, Philosophy Iturll Wentworth Hudson, Bnotlsh Addison Yung K ai. BngUsh Lester rtimr Leserman, History Sanford Brown Mcech, English Clark Blanchard Millikan, ' Edwin Samuel Rauworth, .lr . Bngliik Frederick Scudder Rockwell, English i r ii M RoyaL Valhsmaliei Edmund Taite Silk. BngUsh Charles Bradford Welles, Qrssk Roger Patton Welles, Latin RANKING SCHOLARS IN THE STUDIES OF JUNIOR YI.AK. i LASS OF !! •- ' vt -i mil KS OF THE FIRST HANK Morgan 1 lanlon Alvord Paul l • 1 1 Ki 1 1 Daniels A rlliur I nv Kmin ililiv,.ii  mi j - Kwal Hubert Carpenter Mandeville, Jr. Sanford Brown Meech Aaron M Roj al i Iharles Men ille Spofford Herberl Francis Sturdy Bernard Wiess S( llnl ,ARS OF THE SECOND RANK Jeremiah Hotchkiss Bartholo llirw, .1 r. Marshall Kinne Bartlett Edw in Foster Blair Philip Wilson Bonsai Geoffre} Bryant Bernard Menas ( In-mnff Francis Joseph Crow lej David Iti s Granger, .1 r. Walter Edwards Houghton, Jr. Buell Went orth I ludson Vlberl Lincoln Johnson, Jr. John Isador Robinson Lester Arthur Leserman Frederick Scudder Rockwell George Albert Lewis Daniel Rosenblatt Carlton Wheeler L ' Hommedieu George Frost Sawyer Mitchell George Mej ers (l.,rk Blanchard Milllkan ( ieorge Edmund Milne .inliii I [erron More I larn I an N ' air Joseph s an Piatt Edwin Samuel Rauworth, Jr. John K«rr Selden Edmund Taite Silk Foster Kent Slstare Prank Da] iiittl.-. .lr. Louis Francis Watennulder Theodore Ward Webber Charles ltradford Welles S IKil I(S OF THE i ' MIKIi It k Frederick Waldron Beach Ernest James Beglen Ibrldgc Bingham Arnold iuj t ( lameron, ■ ' r. U liter Crafts 1 ranklln Muss] i rosbj . .1 r I tonald Bmor] I llal Raj monri I ii Wilbur Bowen Fairfax la ton Shem  d Favllle ( luilford I ndlr Fisher ■ 1 1 .i 1 1 1 Joseph Flj mi. . ' i John I ( man Fol Norman Raston Freeman Maurice Goldman Laird Shields Goldsbo rough ( Iharles Iscar ( Iregon Ralph Earl) (irim I homas Frederick 1 tai i-- 1 laines Walter Stewart Harris, Jr. John Fs rrel I lughes Richard I Ipjohn I Ight ( hail. , Joseph I Ittle Philip Waldemar Mao William Davis Melton, Jr James Stlllman Rockefeller Samuel I andfalr Rosenbery 1 larultt Joseph It naso Philip illL.in Scheide I ' r. drri.k Sheffield Paul Vdelbeii Simonds, J r Stanlej Jackson Sumner Parker 1 1 .! ■ Warren Roger Patton w elles I kinald SalUbur) estfall Samuel Vustln Wood srd Yung 1 i ... i i.nik. general il 00 .m above { second rank. v. goj third rank. BO s| „. 1 1 LV.W.Y.V.VV.lWV.VJMMMlia.W T H E Y ALE B A N N L! R A N D POT i ;:.7.7 .:.n-.7. WI ' 1 ' A ' WAU ' A ! A ' AW AWWA W .11 I()H APPOINTMENTS. CLASS OF I92S Kenneth Rainhard Evans Theodore Carswell I [ume Thomas Goddard Bergin Raymond Ridgway Bowers Bernard Brody Kenneth Cooke Brownell John Lansing Carey Dexter Cummings Morris Gitlitz George Canterbury Haigh Malcolm Colby Henderson James MaeHenry Hopkins, Fleming James, Jr. l ' Hll.OSOl ' IIK AI. (IK VI KINS William Bunnell Norton Corwin Carlyle Roach Alexander Pearson Preston Simon Newcomb W ' liit nt lr. Howard Haines William Edwin Birdsall James Grant Blair Hayner August Bouillon George Wolfe Brady James Crosby Brown, Jr. Francis Parry Browning Frederic Warren Clifford, Jr. Herbert I.ouis Cohen William Morton Coney John Eberman Cornwell William Gayer Dominick Jack Sweetser Ewing Henry Whipple Farnum Ernest Everett Forbes Walter Atherton Foy I.eon Milton Gabriel Frederic Andrews Gibbs Bradley Baldwin Gilman Emanuel George Goldstein Richard Goldstieker John Hurst Purnell Gould George I.auder Greenway William Churchill Hammond.Jr Bernard I.auriston Hardin, Jr. HIGH (lit VI [ONS Arnold Wheeler Jones George Itliss 1 ,ane Frederick Palmer Latimer, Jr. Israel 1 .ebeshevskj Southard Menzel Hugh Wilson O ' Neill Richard Little Purdy Theodore 1 larohl Rider Arthur Maurice Itosenhloom Francis Lyman Rossiter William Frederick Both, Jr. ORATIONS Seth 1 [astings William Alvan Hcrold Harold Alexander Hogue Hubert Brian Holland Irwin McKown Ives Edward Pratt Keiner Arthur. lames Kelsey John Bernard Lee Elmer Theodore Levine Ralph Eggleston Linsley Saul Lipkind Winslow Meston Lovejoy William Gilman Low, :Sd Theodore Homer Lydgate Arthur McClement Gerald Elbridge Miller Aaron Nassau Richard Galen Osborn Sidney Painter John Edward Parsons Edward Samuel Pomeranz John Collins Pope George Oramel Pratt Alexander Henry Prinz George Mallory Pynchon, Jr. Carleton Miller Sage I ,iiuis Schreiber I lenn I ,onis Sil er Sidnr Svirsk Robert Brooke Tibbs Roberl ( leorge Wiese Carroll If. Williams, Jr. William Paden James Albert Phillips, Jr. Abraham Reback Charles Fleming Richards,2d Edward Lambert Richards Kenneth Burton Roberts Philip Meinhardi Rogers Nathan Rubin Bayard Schieffelin Joseph Schwa rz Saul Seidman William Seth Serat Robert Williams Sbackleton Huntington Delton Sheldon Merrill Shepard Philip Robert Shift ' Frederick Trimble Small John Joseph Smith Louis Courtney Sudler Clinton Davis Talbot George Blake Thacher Arthur Clarence Walworth, 3d Edward Harold Frederick West Alfred Mayo Wilson Mark Fabian I [ughes Alfred Elihu Hosenhirsch RANKING SCHOLARS IN THE STUDIES OF SOPHOMORE YEAR. CLASS OE 1925f SCHOLARS (IF THE FIRST RANK Malcolm Colby Henderson Alexander Pearson Preston Henry I ,ouis Silver Theodore Carswell Hume Corwin Carlyle Roach Simon Newcomb Whitney William Bunnell Norton Carleton Miller Sage Robert George Wiese + First rank, general average of 90 or above; second rank. 85-89; third rank. Sll-St. 39 . .. : msn l - , : - , , - , - . ■- , , ; , : . --- , - , - , - , - , - , - , T,- , T . - ■ . - . - , - . T , - ■ - ■ - . ■ ■ TmT , - . -,- -■- | - ■ T , - , v ■ 7,7 , - , i- -, v.- T.:. r.:. . . i ' iTi i i iVi l P O I k R 1 Tlwim ( iixlil.iril Bergin Haj ner Vugusl Bouillon Raymond Rldgwaj Bowers .1 .in. - ( rosbj Brown, .lr. Kenneth Cooke Bran ndl I IrxliT ( llllllll I Kenneth K.niili.iril V. Ml V alter Atherton Poj Morris iitlit George Canterbury 1 liiiph Bernard I aurlston Hardin, Jr. St HQ1 mi- I I HE -I I OND HANK Theodore Harold Rider Arthur Maurice Rocenbloom Francis I .j man Rossiter William Frederick Rotfa, Jr. LouiS Si ' hrrihi-r Joseph Schwan Prederick Trimble Small Sidnei S irsky James MacHenrj Hopkins. .1 r. Pleming James, .lr. _■!■ itiiss Lane Southard Mattel i.i Blbridge Miller Hugh V Uaon O ' Neill Richard i Salen i Isborn William 1 ' . nli ii Parkersburg James Albert Phillips, Jr. John Collins Pope Richard I ittle Purdj K.ilxrt Brooke 1 ilil -. Carrol] K. Williams, Jr SCIIOl KS OF THE TIIIUI) U VNK Prank I av Is rYshburn I Inward Barnes William ImI« iii Birdsall .1 ames irani Blair I lean Rosenblo Blocfa ( leorgc Wolfe Brady Bernard Brodj Prands Parry Browning .liilni I ansing larey I [erberi Louis Cohen William Morton lone] . 2d John Bbermau Cornwell Aaron Director WUliani iaj ei Dombuck .l.ok Sweetser K« inv I [enrj Whipple Parnum Brnesl I en 1 t I ' orbes I l.iilan Clarke Pranklln Ronald t ullen Preelander I eon Milton labriel Prederic inl ren b i I 1 Bradle] Baldw in iilman Paul Jack i ioldstetn William Churchill I lammond l Srtii I lasting! I larold Alexander I logue I IiiIm-i i Brian 1 lolland Mark Fabian I [ughes John ' hath am I lullli r A mold Wheeler Jones I- ii« anl Pratl Seiner rtliur .latins Kelse) Harrj Koletsk] Prederick Palmer I atimer, Israel I «ebeshei bItj John Bernard I e Blmer Theodore I - ine Prands I larrj I .•• ens Winslow Meston I ATejoj William ( iilman I OW, 8d I heodore I lomer I dgate rllnir Met hnnnl William Monroe McKenzie ( ' harles Briggs Mallorj John Johnston Miller, .lr. John i ' oiiininTr Morle] Bveretl Benjamin Morris Malcolm Palmer Mouat ii mi Nassau . Sidne) Painter John lai anl Parsons .1 Samuel I ' -ran . George • iramel 1 ' ralt Alexander I lenrj Prim ( .. orge Mallorv Pj nrhon. .1 r. Abraham Reback Charles Worthington Relyea Charles Pleming Richards, 2d Edward Lambert Richards lr. Clarence Loveridge Robbing Kenneth Burton Roberts Philip Melnhardl Rogers Alfred Blibu Rosenhirsch Wiiliam (any Itoss. .1 r. Nathan Rubin I ' i.i ' . anl ScfaieffeUn Morton I astir Srhu ali.nkrr Robert Williams Shackleton Merrill Shepard Philip Robert Shirr John Joseph Smith Walt.-r Watson Stoki Clinton Davis Talbot i reorge Blake Thacher rihnr Clarence Walworth, .til Edward Harold Prederick W st Alfred M.n o Wilson SHEFFIELD S( [ENTIFIC SCHOOL I I U3S  ! 1928 DEGRE1 in BACHELOR Ol SCIENCE WITH DISTINCTION Sl ' SUA C|)S I vi in ii ford Dudlcj Kellogg, .lr. iltchani Donald Grant Morrow, Induttrial and J ■  ■ • i Ino n. , ring I fc raii I in •■ .ho . i i . main Md U Engl in i . Maoxa Cum I m di Rufui Vdama Vndrcws, BUetrteal I N( on CI iffei Peck, Vnekanteal I in. i Itrndrn, aad Uberl John Phillips, lttallu Herbert William Sundlu I ■ ii l i |ih I . no . i iii.i n . ■ . Ill .. W.W.V.ymiMV.W.UIU.VWmW i v.w.v.w v.w.w.v i v.vw v 4 v.v w,v i v.v t w.v.v.y wMv.v.v.w w 1 w,w.v t v t v l v;v 1 ■ I! K A Nl) INXNflNMNK lA ' l iKWWKfl VlSSSSSr Com I ..vi in. Russell Bennetl Allen, Civil Engineering Maxwell Bogin, Pre-Medical Thomas Cottiero, I ' ri -M edicat Joel Elmer Crouch, Civil Engineering Philip Chester Doran, f ' jt- ' Kn im k iWnp Ralph Chester Jahnigc, .  i '  i.s7ni iiv wo mi i ' i '  i Louis Francis Lumaghi, Jr.. Minimi Charles Stewarl Parker, .i,iminist,.- Engineering Harrj W. Rabinowitz, ( h mist m AJpheus Beede Stlckney, Id, lf«eAanieal Engineering John Newman Wittenberg, Administrative Engineering Paul Manthej Zorn, ' in ' Engineering GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ' All. STUDIES Frederick Hamilton Claridge, Forestry Parker Lewis Thompson, Sf«cAanioai Bnji Herbert Thacker Herr, Jr., Administ m ivc neering Engineering Samuel Caskej Turner, Mechanical Engi Harris Sklaire, Electrical Engineering neering GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN All. STUDIES Henry Caplan, Pre-Medical Nathaniel Herman Rlckles, Mechanical Engi- Arthur Powell Cary, I utiu.it rial and Engi- neering neering Chemistry George Suydam Watrous, Mechanical Engi Alaric Eli Persky, Administrative Engineer- neering '  . ' Frank Ashlcj Wilmot, Jr., M echanical Engi- Francis Harold Reichert, Chemistry neering CLASS OF 1924 GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ' All. STUDIES Theodore Lewis Bates, Science as Applied to Industry William Emilien Bergeron, Civil Engineering Hyman Cohen, Pre-Medical Joseph Naramore Cornell, Industrial ami Engineering ( ' hemistry William Chappell Downing, Jr., Electrical Engineering Harold Finkelstein, Pre-Medical Arthur Fleischer, Chemistry Henry Edward Flynn, Administrative Engi- neering Meyer Friedenson, Pre-Medical Charles Bronson Johnson, Metallurgy William Mendelson, Industrial and Engir m i ring t ' lie mist ry Lewis .Morgan Porter, -i . Mechanical Engi- neering .John Louis Radel, Science as Applied to In- dustry Theodore Silverman. Pre-Medical Ernesto Antonio Stelling, Chemistry James Sipple VanLeuvan, Combined Mi ' li- ed GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Henry Belin, 3d, Administrative Engineer- ing Frank Brobeil, Minimi Earle Wesley Couch, Industrial and Engi- neering ( ' llcinist rif David Harry Friedman, Jr., Science as Ap- plied tn Industry Herman Harold Goldstein, Pre-Medical Frederick Ernest Ilofinann, Jr., Electrical Engineering William Lyle Richeson, Jr., Administrative Engineering Malcolm Darling Shaffner, Administrative Engineering William Addison Stone, .1 r.. Civil Engineer- ing CLASS OF 1925 GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Richard Lewis Anthony, Metallurgy James Wyckoff Apgar, Engineering Science Herbert J. Beadle, Engineering Science John Louis Biach, Engineering Science John Terry Brown, Administrative Engi- neering Charles Salvatore Culotta, Pre-Medical Donald Hamilton Davidson, Engineering Science Edward Harris Eames, Engineering Science 41 Richard .Joseph Eckart, Scienci as Applied tu Industry Charles David Geer,Jr.,Bngineering Scienei Richard Whitmore Harr. Engineering Sci- ence Arthur Sereno Hyman. Industrial and Engi- neering ' In mist rit Theodore Ephraim ECihlgren, Metallurgy Donald Wallace I. each, Pre-Medical William Stanton Marsdcn. Administrative Engineering ■TiTiV T H 1 Leonard Marx, hulmiriiil and Engim $ri g i In u,i t rt « linrli- Prancis Nelson, Engineering Srienet Paul Peai Istone, I ki mislrn Bdward Robert Prince, Industrial a in 1 1 ui ' i ( tn mielry Elliot) John Robertaj Cktmiittry Sydnej Emanuel Roaenbaum, v. Medical Charles Samuel Sakowltx, Pre-Mtdieal Mm r Scil in, ' In wi ' t r Bdward Hall Taylor, Administratis F.mii- lii i ritfi Prancis Tomaino, Bnginetrimg Beitnei Harrison Preeman Turnbull, Admhriitra . ' ifum i riti ' l I r.i nk Sargood (nils Williams, Admimiitra- frii -. ' ii ' iini i ring John Stuart Young, .lr.. AdminUtrativ l win. . ring FRESHMAN EAR RANKING SI HO] IRS IN THE STUDIES 01 I Etl SHMAN YEAR, CLASS Ol I! SI IKH lis el I III-. 1 ' lltSI 11 Wis James Waj ne ( looper I ' .ilv ard Taj lur ( ram 1 1 - rold ( .irl ( ieyer John Randolph I luffman Ralph Pranklln Keeling Edw ard Michael Klim- I i.im.i Yung Kw ■ .loliii Clarke Mungei George Wilson Pierson Roiland Prancis Rock Reginald I lean Root SCHOLARS in I Ml SEI uMi H WK John 1 [raid Alexander Charles Herman Altschuler Bdw in ; 1 1 - 1 ; 1 1 a mold Charles Albro Barker ( !larkson Seth Barnes John ( loodhart Becker Clarence Bernstein, • ' r. Bruce MacDonald Black Prancis ( llingan Bornn lt..l . H Boss] Blllotl Bstls Brainard James Dai Is Bronson, .1 r. Howard Haines Brown, Jr. Hi ' • Milton Milliard. .1 r John Si j r ( Duunberlain A llisitn ( ' hoate Rolx ri Oberl lark I larrj William ( lofrancesco i eretl Sydnej Collet) K ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ • I ( ■ I lenn Sti ( on t Irosbj 1 1 lore Jerome ( ul ting Men in Danzig Basil 1 1. iv rnporl John H red I lavenporl Snln. ■ alter Dei lr. Jonathan I dlson I loollttle t lllvrr l ' l« ards ,i..n Karl Ell la h n a l n t el n W m I Burnhi Mori I . .1 1 • lire p linn il mi I . .1 i ! i I I. I i II. .III. III U I II. II I i ( leorge Samuel ioldman Bdward I losmet ( luthrie Albert Spear I larris Marcel I law kins Douglas Greenvi . ' l I Mil I linn Porbush I [owe John M - Vrthur I loj sradl I lollis Norton ' lugins John Francis 1 l nes Kenneth Wellington I «- Millard Alexander K.-llv John Bdward km-. .1 r. Israel Kirjofskj Lewis Homer Knickerbocker Morris Yale K rosnick Joseph I ander Prank Wilcox I auder Felix Hull Levy, Jr. Leicester Sargenl I . i- Richard Michael I oewenstein I nrni I l.i rl I OOmll l Imer ( ornellus I upton Edw .nil John Mel lonald ( lialoner I ' ranklin McNali ard Napier Madison John Neilson t . i rquls John Pleek M Wlliur Mil Mai Ni .1 Mitchell Charli li ander Moore hi Kin Morlej John Speed M urphj i I in a land .n lor li ri,- .1 udson N ni inn James I lenr) ( lliver, i 1 llmol Walk, i Henrj Augustus Perkins, Jr ( liitiinl Verl Perrine .loliii Pranklin Plummer, Jr. Prederick Pranklin Rehberger .lr William AH. m ROej Nathan Robinson I- ilu in ( Krai- Robson Carleton Prancis Rosrnburg Robert Sanderson Oswald Paul Scheller Blllotl Schleffelln ( iurdon Trumbull Sen llle Wade Wheeler Shaw William Wakeman Sherwood Albert Alonxo Smith, I r. Wilfred Winter Smith Moses Sorola James Vlncenl Stanford Robert Maxwell Stein ■ •s French Stoddard, ' r l.ilin I lerberl Stone Prescotl Richardson Taj lor Svdnej Frederick Thomas Hugh Currle Thompson, ' r. Stanli j Vlllson I ucker John iii« i ni .mi r : ul, rthur Wallace William Sanford w sllace ( In. in . li ussell Walton u alter Hart Wi t.Ji i in . Wilkinson I liomaii i ' ooper Wilson James Arnold W li rick William  I I. VV.WV.WA V.W.W.Wy.V.V f T H [■: Y A L L B A N N 1! R PRIZES AND PREMIUMS, l 922- 1 928 UNIVERSITY PRIZES Montaigne Prize — Robert Chapman Bates, Class of it . ' :i. John Addison Porter Prize — Dumas Malone, 1S.D. Sale University 1916, MA. 1991, I ' h.I). 1 „ :(. Metcalfe Prize- Prank Daj Tuttle, .lr.. Class of ' . . ' :i. YALE COLLEGE PRIZES OPEN TO SEVERAL CLASSES Noyes-Cutter Prize — Charles Bradford Welles, class of 15) 4. Fiiili D ' Italia Prize — Divided among Abraham Alfred Albelli, Thomas Goddard Bergin, Morris Gitlitz, Thomas Edward McHugh, Class of 1995; and Joseph R.USSO, Class of 1994, Lucius r. Robinson Latin Prizes — Junior and Senior Competition: 1st Prise, Stiles Burpee, Class of 1995; 2d and 3d Prizes, no awards. Sophomore Competition: 1st Prize, Kenneth Burton Roberts; 2d Prize, Kenneth Rianhard Evans; :sd Prize, George Allston Jenkins. Andrew l . White Prizt — John Greenleaf Eliot, Class of Id. ' :!. .Inhn Hubbard Curtis Prize — Anslcy Newman, Class of I i J:t. Charles Washburn (lurk Prize — No award. Donchian Dramatic Prizt — Prank Day Tuttle, Jr.. Class of 1994. Thacher Prizes — 1st Prizes, Willis Jerome Ballinger, Thomas Vennum, Class of 1993; 2d Prizes, William Charles Kernan, Horace Jeremiah Yoorhis, Class of 1933; Samuel Howard Blackmer, Class of 1994; William Henry Seward, Class of lili.5. Anthony I . Stanley Mathematical Prizt — No award. Henry P. Wright Memorial Prize — Darwin H. Martin, Class of 1994. Donald .Inui.i Prizt — Francis Parry Browning, Class of 1995. SENIOR PRIZES. CLASS OF 1923 Alpheus Henry Snow Prizt — Francis Otto Matthiessen. DeForesl Prize — Francis Otto Matthiessen. Townsend Premiums — John Alfred Davenport, Harold Carl Geyer, Arthur Milliken. DeForesl Mathematics Prizt — No award. Warren Memorial IJii h Scholarship Prize— Samuel Tobias Markoff and John Ball Stone. JUNIOR PRIZES. CLASS OF 1924 Winthrop Prizes (Only one awarded) — Charles Bradford Welles. Scott Prize in French — Francis Joseph Crowley and Arthur Drey Krom. Scott Prize in German — Charles Bradford Welles. Francis Gordon Brown Memorial Prize — Edwin Foster Blair. Il urn James TenEyck Prizes — 1st Prize. Clifton Samuel Thomson; 2d Prize. .Inse|ili l.utak Li; :!d Prizes, Samuel Howard Blackmer, Edwin Foster Blair, Russell William Murphy, and Kenneth Willi. Clark. 43 -LL ■ J ■ A :L ■L J■ ■ J V ■: : ' - - ■ - tLL ' :L - SOPHOMOR1 PRIZ1 S, I I SS 01 1988 Andrew l win ' . Pri i John Edward Parson ,- ,„,,„ r Bargi Mathematical I ' r,.. 1st Prise, Theodore Harold Rider; :.l Prises, Mal- colm Colb) Henderson and James Crosbj Brown, ir • , . Prank Davis tshburn. Otttra I ' n , ' ii award. .,.,,„. r Robineon Latin Pri ■ 1-1 Prise, Kenneth Burton Roberts; M Prise, Kenneth Rlan- li.inl Bvansj 3d Prise, George AJlston Jenkins. Parker Diekeon Buck Prfci Mo award. BHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SENIOB PRIZES, CLASS l 1928 •„,. ,,,,( ,„,■, ,;, Civil Engineering Theodore Tremaln McCrosky, with honorable mention of Russell Bennett Mien. met in Mechanical Engineering Nelson Chaffee Peck. eellenct in Metallurgical Engineering Uberl John Phillips. .,ii.,,,, Ui Electrical Engineering Rufus Adams Andrews. Oliver lanphier Prize, for • eellenct in Electrical Engineering, particularly in research Plorian Joseph Pox. • heeler Harding Plimpton Prize, for high character, echolarehip, and general ability, awarded jolntlj bj the facultj and members ••! the Senior Class Arthur Powell Cary. ii .. ,„, , .,.. • ' ,,,„, rtirWm Priu Upheus Beede Stickney. JUNIOR PRIZES, ( LASS OF 1924 .-...,.,. Scholarehip, for exeellenci in Chemietrg Arthur Plelscher. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, I LASS 01 1928 . cellenci in nil etudlei of ' ■■ Hophonton ) ' [netting Group, Donald Ham il to n Davidson; Science Group, Richard Joseph Bckart. l., r excellent hi Phueiei Engineering Group, John Wyckofl Ipgar, «itli honorable mention nf John Louis Blach, Donald Hamilton Davidson, Edward llirri- Barnes, and Charles David (..ir. Jr.; Admlnletratim Engineering Group, John Terr] Brawn, with honorable mention ol i - wd •.■■iU Williams, and William Stanton Marsden; Scienei Group, Richard Joseph Bckart, with honorable mention ol Edward Robert Prince and Myer Solomon. :,i,,. |n Vathematiei Engineering Group, ili iil -«l between John Louis Blach and John Wyckofl tpgar; Scienet Group, Elliott John Roberta, with honorable mention ol Myer Solomon; Idminittrativi Bngineei William Stanton Marsden, with honoi able mention ol Prank Sorgood Grill Williams. ' .. In French Charles Samuel Sakowlta. illenci in :. man Sydnej Emanuel Rosrnbaum, ... t in Chrmi I III. ill John Ro I,,,,, a. Drawing Donald Hamilton Davidson, with l ■ii Buck and I dward 1 1 ill raj loi H iblc mention i I li-nr% .. I V.WAMWW.VV .V.W.UVItf.WA I.7.7.7,7,7.T.-.7.7 ri7.Ti7i7,7.1| THE V A 1. [-: B A N N - il A N h r ■ wi ' i ' WA ' WAw ' Awtmmwr ' rmM vimim : - : William Stanton Marsden, with honorable mention I ' m- sxcellenct in Engineering Mechanict of Frank Sargood GeilE Williams, For excellenci in Botany and Biology Donald Wallace Leach, with honorable mentl i Max Alpert and Sydney Emanuel Rosenbaum. For sxcellenct in Mineralogy John Prank Schairer, Slum Trust Corporation Prizes in Mathematics, awarded to John Louis Biach, with honoi able mention of .lames Wyckoff Apgar ami Myer Solomon; in English Composition awarded to George VanTrump Burgess, with honorable mention i Leonard lar : in Spanish, awarded to .lames Percival (lark, Jr. Penfield Prize, for excellenct in mineralogy John Frank Schairer. Lewis Baker Warren Scholarship — Ralph William Hodgkins. THE FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS OF 1926 New York Yale Club Pri-.cs — English, Basil Davenport; History, Dana Yung Kwai; Mail,, matics 1, George Wilson Pierson; Mathematics II, William Wakeman Sherwood; Chemis- try I. Sydney Frederick Thomas; Chemi.il r ' y II, Dana Yung Kwai; Physics I, Allison Choate; Physics II, George Eugene Buchanan; French I, Robert Farquhar; French II, Charles Herman Altsehuler; French III, Harold Carl Geyer; German I. George Wilson Pierson; German .Alfred Emmons Hudson; Herman III, Alfred Carl Mohr; Spanish I, John Randolph Huffman; Spanish II, John Clarke M linger; Spanish III. Marcel Hawkins; Lalin, Rolland Francis Hock; Greek. Basil Davenport; Drawing, John Franklin Plum- mer, Jr. Berkeley Premiums — 1st Prize, John Clarke Munger; 2d Prizes, Sebastian Giuliano, George Wilson Pierson, John Corwin Kmerson Taylor, Charles Hastings Willard. McLaughlin Memorial Fund — 1st Prize, John Edwards Ellsworth; 2d Prize, Lewis Varick Frissell. Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prizes — John Alfred Davenport, Harold Carl Geyer, Arthur Milliken. Benjamin F. Barge Prize — 1st Prize, Edward Hosmer Guthrie; 2d and 3d Prizes, divided equally between William Wakeman Sherwood and Oliver Edwards. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Campbell Hold Medal— Class of 1923, Alfred Maurice Wakeman. B.A. Yale University 1919; honorable mention, Gordon Bostwick Maurer, Ph.B. Yale University 1920; and Robert Kennedy Cutter, B.A., M.A. L ' niversity of California 1920. Keese Prize — Class of 1923, William Cohen, Ph.B. Yale University 1920; honorable mention, Frank Gabriel Amatruda, B.A. Yale University 1920; Thomas Jackson Charlton. Jr.. B.A. Yale University 1917; and Joseph Epstein, Ph.B. Yale University 1920. Parker Prize — Class of 1923, Robert Kennedy Cutter, B.A., M.A. University of California 1921. Ramsay Scholars — Class of 1925, Richard Copeland Norton, B.A. Yale University 1933; alter- nate, Henry Whiting Ferris, B.A. Yale University 1931. Perkins Sch olar— Class of 1926, Samuel Tobias Markoff, B.A. Yale University 1923. Goodrich Scholars — Class of 1925, Israel Blodinger, B.A. Yale L T niversity 19- ' . ' : Class of 1936, Charles Mayo Goss, B.A. Yale University 1931. 45 JLZ.7n.T,7.T; -,Tr.T.T.T,7.: ---.-.-.-. --■■•■-■-.-■-■T.—.-.7.—J .-.■Tffil -.-■-.-■-■-■-■-■ PW — — — j ■• ' :■■: THE SCHOOL OF LAW Tiir.i ) ' ..ir Vi ' :. ClaU of I ' 1 - ' ' . George liri-liin BuDgC, II . I ' niviTslI; .if Wisconsin 1 ' ' - ' . ' . .-... v.. Ciaat •■! i ' ' - ' i. i ini askey, .ir.. it A University . f Missouri 1 Edgar M OulUn Prftt Class . f 1094, Thomas Jacob Shryock Waster, Its Princeton Uni- rerslt} 1901 OaUagktr Prizt I lass ■•! i - ' t. Albert Morton Herrmann, ri.lt Jfale Universltj 1919 Q inii, 8ckola CU -t 1995, Robert Bumham Watts, It V Bates College 1999; lass of i . ' .. ( p i impbell Beckett, It. . Vale Universltj 1993 THE DIVINITY SCHOOL lass of 1993, William David Carroll, It. . Kindlaj College 1990; Cuss l-Yrris .1. Stephens, HA. Butler College 1916. [a thi Reading of 8criptur i and Hymnt Class f li ' . ' t. 1st Prise, (■■••ir. ' .- Leslie Parnham, B.A. State Universltj of Iowa 1917; M Prise, divided between Kal| !i Victor Conrad, It. Carleton College 1990, MA. Harvard Universltj 1991, and Wellmau Jod Warner, B.A. George Washington Universltj 1991. Cuss ( 1995, 1st Prise, Carl Henrj Wilhelm, B.A. Eureka College 1990; M Prise, divided between John Marshall Miles, B v Howard University 1999, and Hugo in..s Norenberg, B.A. Northwestern College 1999 8 rmonie Priztt Class of 1993, Is) Prise, Jess Herman Noerenberg, It. A. University ■ •I Nebraska 1990; id I ' ri .-. i ln n:.i s Spencer Cleaver, It . Hiram College 1918 i ii ..i in- 1, 1st Prise, WeUman Joel Warner, B.A. George Washington University 1991; . ' l l ' ri -, II. mm (In lark. It. . Drurj College 1918. M r iik I ' n i !■■ ■ ,i! tfl r, ,,, th I  . f i ri in ' n t I ' l-irittuiu Class of 1093, ut Prise, [van Louis Lange, It. A. Universltj of Wisconsin 1990; Id Prise, Thomas Spencer Cleaver, it Hiram College 1918; 3d Prise, Hubert Ufonso Ulenby, Bates College, 1991. Cuss ■ • iii. I si Prise, Alfred Montague Lambert; M Prise, Ralph Vernon Austin. It. A Butler College 1991; «l Prise, WeUman Joel Warner, B George Washington Universltj 1991 lass ,,r 1995, 1st Prise, John Owen Smith, It. V Wofford College 1999; . ' .I Prise, Gaines Monro c .ik. B.A. Eureka College 1991; :t.l Prise, Hugo Amos Noerenberg, It North western College 1999 ,,,,., Scholar Cuss of 1994, Ralph Victor Conard, It A arleton College 1990, M liar vanl Universltj 1991; Paul Herman Vleth, lt. . Centra] Wesleyan College 1017; WeUman Joel Warner, B.A. George Washington Universltj 1991, class of 1095, James Brewton Berry, it Wofford College 19 .tin, Seholart Class of 100 , SI M. Davldlan, Ph.B. Bethanj College w Va.) 1011 Clasi ..i 1095, Robert MacCoUum Price, B.A. Trinltj College (N. C) i i-. i 1090; Paul Winger Sprague, B.A Poi is College 1099. Honorablt Mention Class i 1094, David I arte Faust, It. . Pranklin and Marshall College 10101 Lewis Loder Gilbert, Jr, B.A. Wesleyan Universltj 1090; John Ruskln Howe, B i in. ri.. hi College 1991 ; Ronald J. Tamblyn, B.A. Adrian College 1910; Harrj Edward Terrell, B.A. ornell College 1017; Theodore Charles Wlemer, B Yale I nl verslt) 1091; Walter Bradford Wiley, B Dartmouth  ..11.- ,- 1918 Class of 1995, lli. in, Uexandi i I i sth, B t offord t ollege I M r a :V ..y.V,VA . Al.VmJ,VV.V.VAJAA Y A L BANNER AND P O T P O ' ' wiNmmrmKfim ' Nm iK.wfiHiiHKHHHHNf. ' vv v.vwit AV .V.Wiy.W.V.V.V.V , .V i V VLV-V tf.W W.V.V.V.W.V.UXV.V.V.V.VAV Wi WW THE SCHOOL OF MUSK Lockicaixl Scholar - -In Pianoforte-playing, Dorothy Gertrude Hull; in Singing, Thomai WU Main Wall. France) E. Osborne Kellogg Prize Divided between Esther Alice Cos and (Catherine Hazel Burnham. Steinert Prize Royal Andrews Merwin, class of 1923, Benjamin Jepson Memorial I ' ri-.i — Ralph Rggleston Linsley, Class of 1925, Yale College. Prize for Organ-playing — Edgar Abbott Ford. Prize for Best Entrance Examinations in Pianoforte-playing — Giovannina Maria deBlasiis and Cornelius Richard Johns, Class of 1926, Yale College. Lucy BeU Woodward Prizes — In Pianoforte-playing, Giovannina Maria deBlaslis; in the Theory of Music, Grace Lucille Fisher. THE SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS William Wirt Winchester Fellow — Class of 1923, T I oftin Johnson. Alice Kimball English Scholar — Class of 1923, Albert George Clay, B.A. Yale University 1921. John Ferguson Weir Scholar — Heyna Stodel Ullman; honorable mention, Carl Ant. .in Tollef- son. Term Scholars — First Term, 1923-1924, Ferdinand Mainrani, Tsin-Bae Yen, Donald Dewej Bristol. Medal of the American Institute nf Architecture — Class of 1923, Albert George Clay, 11. A. Yale University 1921. Fannie IS. Pardee Prize in Sculpture— George Halburn Snowden; special mention, Maude Phelps McVeigh Hutchins. Ethel Childe Walker Prizi — Anthony (uremia. Re.v Ingram Scholar — Harry Poole Camden, Jr. Architectural Club of New Haven Scholar — Honorable mention, Peter Paul Petrofsky. Honorable Mention — In Design, Herbert Winthrop Waldron Faulkner, Ph.B. Yale University 1919; Sidney Coolidge Haight; Myron Bement Smith; Perry McFaddin Duncan, B.A. Yale University 1923; in Composition, Herman Xavier YanCott; in Still Life Painting, Harold Miller Shoemaker. THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Ooodyear 8eholars — Class of 19. ' :}, Alexander Michael Koroleff, M.F. Petrograd Imperial Forestry Institute 1913, M.S.F. University of Washington 1921; Class of 19- ' l, Edwin Elroy Probstfield, B.S. University of Minnesota 1923; Paul William Stickcl, B.S. New York State College of Forestry 1923; Harry Stanley Yetter, B.A. Lebanon Valley Col- lege 1919. William Egbert Wheeler Prize — Harry Stanley Yetter, B.A. Lebanon Valley College 1919; honorable mention, Frank Eugene Haskell, B.Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College 1916; Allen Marshall Tucker. Hubert C. Williams Scholars — Alfred John Auden; Adolph Lawrence Bisson, 15. S. University of Maine 1923; Willard Francis Bond, B.S. Hates College 1921; Jesse Howard Hu.il. U.S. Wesleyan University 1922: Frank Eugene Haskell. B.Sc. Massachusetts Agricultural College 1916; Haqiqat Singh Jamwall; Gordon Hector. B.S. University of Illinois 1932; Frederick Jacob Shulley. B.F. Pennsylvania State School of Forestry 1922; Elton Jaj Smith, B.S. Connecticut Agricultural College 1923; Calvin Brill Stott, B.F. Pennsylvania State School of Forestry 1922; Allen Marshall Tucker: John Norman Tyler, I ' h.B. Brown University 1923; Orren McCalmont Wood. B.S. University of Pittsburgh 1921, M.S. 1922. 47 - —.-■•■ ,-,-.T -.-.--.-.--.-.-.-.--,-.-.-.-.7. .T..-.-,-..- - , - -.- - ■•--.?.-.: ■-.-- -■- -.-.----. ' -.-.--.-,-,r. - . - , - . - . - . - . : . . T . v- . - . r , T . 7 . 7 . - , - . -, . 7 , 7 , - , - -,- , ■ - , - , - , - , 7 , - , - , - , r . vs . ■ , t . ; . 77,- . v . - . . - . t . - 1 : . -: . — 1 { f . •. : . ! i ■■•■■■■■_•■■■■ ; p ■ • ; , j p v i Hi • mm ' Ki ' VjLWwwwM XXK THE V A L L£ B A N N V. R A N D P O T P I iL Li: ' ■ TW w lA■A ' A ' A■A ' A■A■m l . ™ CLASS OKATOKS 1833 A. 11. Lewis 1834 W. I.everett 1835 .1. 1!. Kenton 1 836 I i.e. Doming is:s- (. ' . A. Johnson 1838 W. I ' . l.vnde IK!!) R, P. Cutter 1840 C. F. Burnh m 1841 D.G. Mitchell Mfc « 1812 N. Edwards ' l l 1843 A. Johnson 1844 (). II. Doolittle 1845 T.K. Davis 1846 K. J. Kingsbury -«. 1847 T.L. Bavne 1848 C. G. Webster 1849 H. Hollister L850 C.J. Hillver 18.51 None IS. ). ' H. 15. Sprague 1853 R. L. Gibson 1 i J 1854 S. C. Gale 1855 A. Bailey P. H. Calkins 185(i 1857 A. H. Strong Photograph by Bachrach 1858 1859 G. P. Andrew s E. Carinirton C. ?. THOMSON. CLASS ORATOR. IH- ' t 1860 J. L. Daniels 18( 1 S. Shearer 1868 D. H. Chamberlain 1863 W. C. Whitney 1864 J. W. Teal 1881 H. M. Wolf 1904 L. P. Heed 1865 A. McLean 1885 F. R. Shipman 1905 A. P. McKinstrj 1866 G. C. Holt 1886 Evans Woollen 1906 Lee J. l ' errin 1867 J. W. Showalter 1887 J. R. Sheffield 1907 E. H. Hart 1868 C. B. Brewster 1888 O. S. Ishell 1908 J. W. Murphy 1869 H. A. Peers 1889 H. W. Wells 1909 M. O. Parry 1870 W. C. Gulliver 1890 W. A. De Camp 1910 C. A. 1 ohniann 1871 O.J. Bliss 1891 F. T. Brown 1911 C. C Hincks 1872 E. S. Lines 1892 H. R. Rathbone 1912 A. C. Tener 1873 W. A. Houghton 1893 L. A. Weller 1913 E. M. Porter 1874 H. H. Ragan 1894 J.L.Hall 1914 S. Kinjr 1875 C. F. Cutter 1 895 C. G.Clarke 1915 E. A. Burtt 1876 J. A. Gleason 1896 CIS. Buck 1916 M. Hadle) 1877 E.B.Gager 1897 C. H. Studinski 1917 K. F. Simpson 1878 W. H. Taft 1S9S S. E. Bassett 1918 A.R. Hyatt 1879 G. W. Kirehwev 1899 G. D. Gravis 1919 N. W. Borders 1880 W. M. Hall 1900 J. D. Dana 1920 Evans oollen, .1 1881 188-2 J. Leighton C. R. Storrs 191(1 P T Gilbert 1921 R. M. Hutchins 1902 F. H. Sincerbeaux 1922 K. V. Sollev 1883 F.O. Leonard 19(13 R H. Ewell 1923 F.O. Mattl lessen 51 FENCE ORATIONS Tin I. do (ration ' has In i n .hi hon ored cust at Vale since 1878. This celt oration is the subsequent embodiment of smut of tin earlier Yale traditions. Al- though beaver bats and walking -.licks an no longi t acquired for the occasion ami fur later use, the day means tor the modern Freshman what Presentation Day meant for Ms forefathers. It is essentially the day of liK social Liberation. He is granted at that time the us. of the 5fale Fence and full Academic |  r- i ill l ' s. FENCE ' K VI ' OKS OB ITORS •78 J. B. Porter, 80 Jt I sac Bromley, 81 - I ' . French, 83 ■-i i 8.1 ooti , ' k! Bfl L P. Wilder, -84 ■83 I It Gleason, 84 -i ii tog, Bfl ' -, c M. 1 1 inkl.-. -7 ■88 u II. Fltsgerald, 88 i a Kiii-. ' -n B8 Stow Phelp gfl u.. rl I ee, ' fll ' 90 ii. . Bayni ■ i P.W. Yato t, ' 93 99 i B Reed, EH ' 93 i it II irrl • ■«. ' • . ' 94 p Stokes, Ji •i. i B Del amp, ' M Bfl i ii Bcranton, ' 98 B1 ii. ..i.i. . • ' B8 .i D Dana, ' 00 Bfl Raj Morris, ' 01 ■00 No oral •oi B. Corning, ' 03 09 i D Hi. .M,. . Bra en, • RESPONDENTS Sherman l.varts, ' 81 Barclay Johnson, 89 Harold Vernon. ' K ' A. P. Wilder, 84 II Richards, Jr., .95 II. W. I ' ll rik.n. Nil C M. Ilinkl. . ' -; V. II. I- it afraid, VS L.C 1 H I ' oTll. ' MI Phelps, ' 90 Uberl Lee, ' 91 ii Bayrn .1. T. Robinson, ' 98 i B Reed, M I B. Harrison, ' Bfl . iv Stokes, Jr., ' 98 i i Clarke, HH M aue, B8 i i Mobli . Bfl .1 ii Dana, ' 00 Ra Morris, ' ill M.Trowliridgi . ' ►- ' No oration . I! Kinney, XM B rii. i. • u S m.i Unto A. 1 . HOPKINS -. n i | OB Unit lu. ' l ORATORS RESPONDED fS 04 W. S.McCUntock, ' Ofl W. L. Carter, OI OS . .1. K .•ii. ' T .1. v. Murphy, - ■ Hi .1. W. Murphy, ' 08 M I Dougherty, 09 ' 01 Mir ParrjVOB i i ngle rlartrlage, ' ! •08 CA.1 ohmann, ' 10 1 i iiin. -ks. ' ii 19 i M. oolley. ' l i .i. u. Young, ' 19 ' 10 1 . M. Cornwall, ' 19 .1 . 1 ol.lilall. .1 r. ' 1 i ' II l v. . Blood, ' 13 1 .. links. ,lr . ' 11 ' 19 S, King, ' 14 1 S H.illv. ' l.-. Mi. 1 cish. T. 1. 1 Porter, 3d, ' 16 ii C B. Mimisoii. ' Ii; M 1! Smith, ' 11 i • . 1 . Chilton, Jr., ' 11 .i M orys, ' 18 ' lfl .1 M. Vorys, ' 18 K Wood, ' 19 •i: W.J.Carr. ' lfl i Woollen, Jr., 90 l S. II Kn.. . ' . ' o J i Neville, 91 ' lfl n ( Clarke, -91 i t . Smith, TO ■90 R I Solley. ' flS i P Mund ■SI P. Boyli F. 1 i.-l.i. i ■ 1 i Field, 34 i Gillespie, 83 ' : 1 Hopkln 1 M ii., bi • Bj decrei of the Facultj If -- WT CTA ' A ' A ' A ' WA ' A ' ALW AWA ' A ' A ! WliJUAWA ' ATOPOTgg CLASS SECRETARIES The names of nil Class Secretaries are given in this list, those who have nut qualified -is members of the Association lieing included for convenience of reference VAI.K COLLEGE 1865 Whitehead C Duyckinck, B16 Madison Ave., Plainfleld, . J. L866 Edward B. Bennett, 67 Collins St.. Hartford. Conn. isi,; William II. Morse, nil Lamoni St., X. W., Washington, I). C. 1868 Gideon II. Welch. Box 178, Torrlng- ton, Conn. 1869 John M. Holcombe, I.I..1).. 79 Elm St., Hartford. Conn. 1870 Rev. Lewis W. Hicks. 117 Grove St. Wellesley, Mass. 1871 Rev. diaries H. Peck, Broad Brook. Conn. 1872 Edward H. Jenkins, Ph.D.. ins East Rock Road, New Haven. 1873 Frederick J. Shepard, The Bucking- ham, 87 Mariner St., Buffalo, X. Y. is? I Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell, M Ogden St., New Haven. 1875 Samuel H. Betts, 21 Cedar St., New York, X. Y. 1876 Edwin D. Worcester, 39 Broad St., New York. X. Y. 1877 Charles S. Miller, Room 1617, 140 Cedar St., Xew York, X. Y. 1878 Henry E. Coe, 38 Broadway, Xew Xew York, X. Y. 1879 Prof. F. Wells Williams. 155 Whitney Ave., Xew Haven. 1880 Xorris G. Osborn, 239 Bradley St., New Haven. 1881 Rev. Joseph D. Burred, Ph.D., 50-2 W. 132d St., Xew York, X. Y. 1882 Edwin L. Dillingham. 599 5th Ave.. Xew York, X . Y. 1883 George W. Johnston. 55 Liberty St., Xew York, X. Y. 1SS4 Leonard M. Daggett. I. 1 Church St., Xew Haven. 1885 Rev. Pres. Frank R. Shipman. Atlanta Theological Seminary, Atlanta. Ga. 1886 Francis R. Coolev, :ll Woodland St.. Hartford. Conn. 1887 Prof. Robert X. Corwin, Ph.D.. -M7 St. Ronan St., Xew Haven. 53 GEORGE V. P. HEFFELFINGER CLASS SECRETARY. 19«4 1S53 Edward P. Bradstreet, 853 Parkway Ave., Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1857 Rev. Augustus F. Beard, D.D., 287 4th Ave., Xew York, X. Y. 1860 Rev. Charles H. Richards, D.D., 287 4th Ave., Xew York, X. Y. 1861 Prof. Winthrop D. Sheldon, LL.D., 3312 Hamilton St., Philadelphia. Pa. 1862 James H. Crosby, 5 Grove St., Bangor, Maine. 1863 J. Frederic Kernochan, Room 620, 40 Rector St., New York, N. Y. 186 1 Selah B. Strong, The Cedars, Setauket, N. Y. J nwimi. T.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-T.-.-.-7-.-.T. um«u milJlim.- 1888 1888 IBM i - i 1899 189 I IBM 1896 1899 1 7 1898 1899 1908 1901 191 . ' 1903 I ' M 1 I ' II I , 1 909 1901 Prof. Bernard Stelner, Ph.D., 1908 I iit 1 1 . I nodi I ' r.iii Pro I 1 ■ r . i r . Ilalit re, Mil. i barles il SherrUl, I.I. D th I ' I ..rl.. . y, Lewi - in. si bouii Lttbopone 1910 109] Rallwaj Exchange Mlllf. SI I ouls, Mm. 1911 llbert II Barclay, 18 Church St, Men Harm 1919 Jama I w heeler, 89 Bdgehill Hu.nl. New Haven. Noah II. Swayne, id, ill S. 17th si . 1918 Philadelphia, Pa Frederick Dwieht, u Nassau si . New ork, N. i 191 1 Roger W. Tattle, Box 1958, New I I.IW ' II. Duill. g I ..ill. Station . Winsted, 1916 ( mill. rlliur V. Mill. 807 Ridge Kit , N. S., Pittsburg, Pa, 1916 Julien . Ripley, Oyster Bay, N 1 Murrin W. Dodge, ' il Broadway, New Y..rk. V V. 1911 I u i ii It. Barbour, State Library, Hartford, C onn. 1918 Burton P, Twichel], I ■ Prospect St, New Haven 1919 James Wright Uppercu Cadillac Cor poration, 188] Broadway, New 1990 York, N Y. George II. Richards, 88 William St.. 199] New Y..rk. N. 1 Elton Parka, 80 Broadway, New York, 1999 N V 1993 ( .ill Brewer, )16 Mesaba St, Hibbing, Minn. Russell Wolfe, 1610 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa, Minciii Osborn, Yale Station, New I laven Richard H Smith, ran- I in Mae- Mlillall o. 88 . 1 1 1 r. Nl York, v 1 Henrj Uppttt, ii-i Hortensla St., San I liego, ( lallf. Richard K. Hawes, SI N. Main St. Pall River, Mass, John Marshal] Holcombe, Jr., Drawer i 177. Hartford, Conn. Daniel A Heald, Colston, Heald Trail, 100 Broadway, New York. n . Alexander I Barbour, care Standard Stoker Co., Iim-.. Grand Central Te rminal, New York. N. Y. George W. Patterson, ir.. care Dore- n 1 1 1 - in., it Broad St. New York. N 1 Win-rt 11. Ely, .ir.. Cniverslt] Club, 5th Ave. and altli St.. New York. N. Y. Robert S. Oliver, The Andrew B. Hendryx Co., Bfl Audubon St., New Haven, George M, Murray, MS West 9th St, l ' lailltn 111. N. J. William A. Porbes, 181 Hudson St.. New York. V Y. Sherman Baldwin, 17 1 Park w . New York. N. Y. i stuart Heminway, Box HI VanderblltAve.,New York. N. Y. Willaril I), l.itt. 196 Basl 7M st . New York, N. i William (i. Lord, Tarrytown, N J l.llrrv Spaulding Husted, PeekskUl, N. i George P Heffelfinger, 8U Cham in-r of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn . THE VALE B A : N I-. R A N f.) [ ' Q 1 |- Q L R R I . SIIK1 1 JKI.l) SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL TILTON E. DOOLITTLE, id CLASS SECRETARY, 1984 S. 1854-67 William W. Skiddy, 347 Madison Ave., New York, N . Y. 1871 Henry B. Sargent, 247 Church St., New Haven. 1872 Rev. Charles A. Tibbals, Westtown Farmhouse, Westtown, Pa. 1873 Rohert Jaffrav, 58 West 46th St., New York, N. Y. 1874 Henry J. Kellogg, 18 City Hall, New Haven. 1875 William S. Righter, 196 Market St., Newark, N. .1. 1876 Prof. Max Mailhouse, M.D., 195 Church St., New Haven. ls77 Charles C. Godfrey, M.D., 1962 Elm St., Stratford, Conn. 187S Charles S. Churchill, Norfolk West- ern Railway Co., Roanoke, Ya. 1879 Harry W. As ' her, 674 Orange St., New Haven. 1880 Edward R. Sargent, 457 Humphrey St., New Haven. 1881 Irthur B, Woodford. PhD. 169 Whalley w-.. New Haven. 1882 Edward L. Whlttemore, 10600 Quincy , S. I ' ... Irvcland, ( lliio. 1883 Frederick T. Bradley, 641 Prospect St.. New Haven, 1884 Samuel IS. Hawley, 377 North Broad- way, Ybnkers, N. Y. 1885 Frank E. Sands. Journal Bldg., Meri- clin. Conn. issii Alexander II. Rudd, Pennsylvania Annex :i. 17th and Filbert Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. 1887 Leonard A. Jenkins, ISO Bristol St., New Haven. 1888 Charles G. .Miller, M.I).. 870 Centre Ave.. New Poehelle. N. V. 1889 Arthur H. Day, National Pipe Bend- ing Co.. New Haven. 1890 Prof. John C. Tracy, C.E., 345 Win- throp Ave., New Haven. 1S91 Arthur E. Booth. C.E., 19 Belmonl St., Whitnevvillr. Conn. 1892 Denis .J. Maloney, loil Mansfield St.. New Haven. 1893 Frederic B. McMullen, 1125 Lumber Exchange Building, Chicago, 111. 1894 Prof. I.ynde P. Wheeler, PhD.. Sloane Physics Laboratory, New Haven. 1895 Joseph R. Quinby, Jr., care Clarence Whitman Son, Inc., 354 4th Ave., New York. N. Y. 1896 Guy E. Beardsley, 670 Main St., Hart- ford, Conn. 1897 Samuel E. Hoyt, 19:. Church St., New Haven. 1898 Joseph W. Alsop, Avon, Conn. 1899 Osborne A. Day. Union New Haven Trust Co., New Haven. 1900 Win. E. Hall, 27 William St., New York, N. Y. 1901 George W. Mabee, National Folding Box Co., New Haven. 1902 Frank L. Phillips. M.D., II:! Temple St.. New Haven. 1903 Yasa K. Bracher, 200 West 72d St., New York, N. Y. 1901 Bradford Brinton, care William II. Barnum Co.. ill Broadway, New York. N. Y. 1905 G. Gilford Symes, C.l ' ... 342 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Y. 1906 Ah in W. Fargo, 11 Pine St, New York. N. V. 55 :- ,-,-.-.-.-.-.-,-.-,- .-.-.-,-.-.7.?.T. - -■MT,-,-.-.7rr.Ti J . .. . . . . . i . . . i«j . . . . . . ■ . . ■ ii ii w vtwM i  iJA i iAJU. « ' . ' . l | ' i '    «ii i ' IWWffM l W l MmMWWW SSKS ' VimMWWm ' M BB 1 ■ •« 1010 I ' ll I 1914 I ' M! p. II 1018 1869 18T7 1878 1880 l — l i . ' 1883 i--i 1880 1889 I sun 1881 1899 Stanle] B. Ineson, Glen • ove, n 1 1010 Howard I. Church, I . SO Van- derbill Ave, N ■ York, N. 1 1011 I l.liii I-.. Dlckerman, Boi 1  ■ T « . New Ha 1018 Charles B. Lockhart, Boa 778, New I I.IM ' M. Alexander Langhlin, ir.. I ir-t Na- 1919 bona] Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa Clayton DuBoaqui . 13 I xchangc 1090 Place, New i ..rk. N. Y. TheophUui K Hyde, Chestnut Hill 1931 Academ] . Chestnut 1 liil. Pa George Ingram, Room 1043, 1939 Broadway, New York, N, J .1, x T. Bryan, care Logan Bryan, 1933 i . ' Broadway, New York, n Y. ( Fay. • raylor, .M.I- ' ... :il Clinton 1934 Ave., Montclair, N .1 Rufus I. Scott, ir.. 1 ir-t National Bank Bldg., Paris, Texas George M Thompson, 50 Vanderbilt . New York. N. Y. Edward Barle Wyman, Hack Truck-, In.-. 15 Broadway, New York, N. V James B. Boynton, 20 Durie Bnglewood, N, J Herbert Peacock, 10 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N. J. Edward Bagan, New College, Oxford, England. David Dibbell, 3000 Thomas Minneapolis, Minn. Penton B. Turck, Jr., 1 1 K. S3d St., New York, N. Y. Tilt. hi E. Doollttle, 3d, 1513 W. 7th i . Spokane, Wash. SCHOOL Ol Ml Dl l l Gould . Shelton, M.H.. K) White St, 1803 Shelton, Conn. WUllam c. Welch, Ml)., 58 College St.. New Haven. 1894 Prof. Max Mailhouse, mji. 195 Church St, New Haven. 1808 Francis Calef, Ml).. iti lir.M.l St.. Middletown, Conn. James B. Stetson, Ml).. Union 1897 League, New Haven. 1 rank II. Wheeler, Ml). VI Perkins 1898 St., New I laven. Prank N. I. nis, M.D., 116 EUxabeth 1899 St, I i-rli . ( onn. Prof. Henry I.. Swain, MP.. 195 1900 in. nil St.. New I laven. Louis B, Cooper, M.I). 156 Wakelee i!« ' i Ur„ Vnsonla, Conn. Thomas S. Bronson. M.D.. 1198 Chapel 1909 St, New Haven. Prof. Harry B. Ferris, M.D., 195 St it. nan SI . New Haven. ( larence I Skinner, Ml).. II I). Suite i 10, .1 1 . ' .II. - . . w 1904 York, N. i William M Kenna, M.D., Neuro- P j chlal rtc Section, SI I Usa beth ' i Hospital, Washington, l I Edward W. Goodenough, MI).. U Leavenworth St, Waterbury, ( ' ■■mi. l ' r.if. Frederick N. Sperry, M I ' , . ' i Huntington St., New Haven. Charles W. Il..llir,...k. M D . (96 Thompson m-.. Bast Haven, Conn. Francis II. K.illv. Ml).. J30 Church St.. New Haven. Brewster Bralnard, MI).. 97 Glrard re., I lartford, Conn. Dorland Smith, MD. 836 Myrtle m-. Bridgeport, Conn. George I Bum, M i . Hancock S1 . Brooklyn, N J Edgar I Hamlin, M.D.. Slatersvllle, It. l. Vlbert ll. Sharpe, M.D.. Ithaca School ■ f Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Y. Harold S. Arnold, Ml). 110 Edwards St.. New Haven. Prof. I in. .mi. I i Pldschner, Ml). 350 Posl si . s.ui Francisco, Calif, m v T ,,v ; ,v.v.w.v.vv «i.v «JKA iT.T.7i..7. , An - vvw wwwwww .wwmv 1905 1906 Hill? 1908 1909 1910 1911 liil, ' 1913 1914 1873 1ST! 1875 1876 1877 1S7S 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 Charles T. Beach, .M.D., 7. ' . I ' ratl St, I [artford, Conn. John E. Parker, M.D., S8S Park w.. Orange, N. J. Hugh F. Flaherty, M.D.. 7511 Main St., I [artford, Conn. Ira Hart Noyes, M.D., . ' in Benefit St., Providence, 1(. I. A. Albert Smernoff, M.D., 601 West 177th St.. New York. X. Y. F. Elmer Johnson, M.D., 300 Wes1 Knd Ave., New York, N. Y. Prof. Samuel C. Harvey, M.D., New Haven Hospital, New Haven. Edward H. Kirschbaum, M.I)., 20 Grove St., Waterburv, Conn. Delos J. Bristol, Jr., M.D., 37 1 Marl- boro St., Boston, Mass. Edgar M. Johnson. M.D., 73 Howe St., New Haven. 915 Harry Herman, Ml). 1143 Chapel SI. New Haven. 916 Joseph 11. Russo, M.I).. 154 1 hapel St., New 1 lav en. 917 Howard W. Haggard, M.D., Newton Road, Woodbridge, • onn. 91s Elliott S. Robinson, M.D., I ' l. n. 17 I [alifax St.. Jamaica Plain, Bos- ton 30, Mass. 919 William P. Driseoll. Ml)., . , K. .,{,1 St., New York, N. V. 930 Ralph !• ' .. McDonnell, M.D.. I Derbj Ave., New I 1 .1 v ill. !). ' ! Chester M. Van Allen, M.D.. 9308 Fori Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1923 Robert Kapsinow, M.I), New Haven I [ospital, New I laven. 1933 William Cohen, M.D.. Hebrew Hos- pital, Baltimore, Md. DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Truman D, Chillis, Box 38, R. F. D. 1. Moosup, Conn. Rev. John P. Trowbridge, Interlaken, Mass. Rev. Quinev I.. Dowd, Lombard, III. Rev. David N. Beach, D.D., Park Place Church, Pawtucket, R. I. Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell, 21 Ogden St., New Haven. Rev. Ambrose Daniel Gring, - ' 20 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Gales Ferry, Conn. Rev. William W. I.eete, D.D., 201 Bellevue St., Newton. Mass. Rev. George W. Griffith, St. Andrew ' s Rectory, Newcastle, Me. Rev. Clifford H. Smith, Ludlow, Yt. Prof. Hohannes K. Krikorian, 373 Orchard St., New Haven. Rev. Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon, D.D., I.L.D., 244 Edwards St., New Haven. Rev. E. Lyman Hood, Ph.D., First Congregational Church, River Edge, N. J. Rev. Herbert S. Brown, Ph.D., 2240 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. Howard A. Bridgman, D.D., Lawrence Academy, Groton. Mass. Rev. Prof. Charles A. Dinsmore, D.D., Yale Station, New Haven. Rev. James G. Robertson, Middlefield, Mass. Rev. John T. Nichols, D.D., Ellington, Conn. 1891 Rev. Frederick B. liichards, I). I)., St. Johnsburv, Yt. 1892 Rev. Dryden W. Phelps, :,is Orange St., New Haven. 1893 Rev. George H. Ewing, Sanford, Me. 1894 Rev. Robert J. Thomson, HohokuS, N. J. ISO.-, Rev. Harry W. Johnson. Court St.. Elizabethtown, N. Y. 1896 Rev. Edgar C. Wheeler, D.D., 307 N. Stadium Way, Taeoma, Wash. 1S!I7 Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, Ph.D., D.D., Mountain Lakes, N. J. 1898 Rev. Quincy Blakely, Farmington, Conn. 1899 Rev. Herbert A. Jump, First Con- gregational Church, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1900 Rev. Joseph B. Lyman, Sharon, Mass. 1901 Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanehard, D.D.. Euclid Avenue Congregational Church, Cleveland, Ohio. 1903 Frank J. Bruno. Kit S. 8th St., Min- neapolis, Minn. 1903 Rev. Edwin A. Ralph, 47 W. 4th Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. 190 4 Rev. Rodney W. Houndv. First Con- gregational Church. I.aconia. N. H. 1905 Rev. Horace F. Holton. D.D.. Porter Congregational Church, Brockton, Mass. 1906 Rev. Wilfrid A. Rowel], . ' 04 S. (Jar- field St., Hinsdale, 111. 1907 Rev. Hugh E. Brown, First Congrega- tional Church, Evanston, 111. L± L ■ ' ' — .-.-.— .-.-.-.-,? T ,-■ -,-, - -.-i-7r.:.-.-. .-v.;.-L:.j- POLK i .. . . . . . . .usiJumVi ■ . ■ .V. iuiii «■■■■■ ■ J ' ■ ■iuuwV - ' ™— MfWMWWJWW . 9 I DOS 1910 (011 i n. 191 I l H I I91J 1862 i- ' .; L86g 1874 1-7 ' , 1876 -;: ISTS 1879 IShlJ 1881 1883 1885 1886 i--; i — ■ • 1890 1891 1899 18M i;. Robert Bell, 7m Woodward Ave., 1 1 i i -II. i;. Pre , Irving Usurer, 846 College w. Belolt, r is. Rev. John Maurice Deyo, . ' Chapel Place, Danburj . ( ' mm. Rev. Paul I Klrby, 88 Baldwin Block, 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 .. ■ 1 1 •- . I ml Rev. Edward W. Hale, 710 Coster St, lirniix. Sin i irk. N. Y. Rev. 11 as J. Armstrong, I7 il- li.iin St, Kq West, Fla. Rev. William P. Werfelman, (lark. Pa. lt« . Ray V Busden, 1 100 Ohio St, Lawrence, Kans. 1918 Kci Wallace Humiston, Northfldd, I mill. IHI7 Rev. Edward II. Longman, 689 N Park St, Richland Center, Wis 1918 Rev. Fred Smith. Pilgrim Church, Carthage, S. Dak. 1919 ltev. I ' .. Chandler Garfield, Central i ongregaUona] Church, I all River, Mass. 1990 Rev. Warren Wheeler Pickett, SOS N I ith St, Fori I lodge, lou a. 1991 Rev. Edwin R. Hoiden, 10 Holmes w. Waterbury, Conn. 1999 Rev. Harding W. Gaylord, 19 Clinton Vi .. Nr I laven. 1993 Rev. I.. Clarence Schroeder, Kingslej . low a. SCHOOL OF LAW |{ii(r.T S. White, 7 Trumbull St., New l laven. Augustus Binswauger, 69 est Wash- ington St, Chicago, 111. niin It. Wood, Manchester, Conn. Henry P. Rn gHuh, :th Hillhouse Ave, New Haven, S. id 0. Prentice, I.I..I).. 70 C.ilhtt St., I iartford, (Dun. Eli Mix, H Marvel Road, Men Haven, Alfred N. Wheeler, l? Trumbull St., New Haven. Burton Mansfield, 49 Church St, New Haven. John K. Beach, I.I..D. 150 Temple St., New Haven, Hadlal . Hull. Hull Building, New I oiiiliiN. Conn. Livingston W. Cleaveland, 850 Elm St., New I laven. Harry W. Asher, 674 Orange St, New 1 laven. Everett Smith, 1 1 18 I Newton St, Me. Wash, Prank I). Pavey, 39 Nassau SI . New York, N. V Wolfe, i- ' Church St, New I laven. • I Beers, I Irst National Hank Bldg., New Haven Robert I Morri . D.CJ ,91 Pine St, New York. . V. John v H. pui.er. n i i . Securlt] Bldg., York, P« Frank 8. Bishop, IBS ( burch SI . Nt I I • ' .•II James D DewelL Jr . Suit 90 •. 185 Ihurch SI . New I laven. Matthi  . Reynolds, 155 V Inthrop • . Mew I lax in .. IS ' IJ Bernard K. Lynch, I. ' Church St., New Haven. 1896 Andrew T. Bierkan, DC. I.. 489 Bdgewood St.. Hartford, Conn. 1897 Henry W. .Merwin. 199 Church St.. New Haven. 1898 Phelps Montgomery, 991 Whitney Ave., New I laven. isdii Harrison Hewitt, 191 Church St, New Ha veil. 1900 Ernest I.. Mall. 399 Whalley Ave.. New I lav in. 1901 Carl F. it.iiiinaiiii. Probate Court. New Haven 1909 l.liot Wat rous, 865 Chapel St.. New Haven. 1903 Martin .1. Cunningha 15] Main St, Danbury, Conn. 1904 .lames E. Brinckerhoff, 66 Park How, Stamford, Conn. 1905 I rank Kenna. 909 Chape) St. New I laven 1906 I rederick H. Ryan, 15 Broadway, . -vv 1 ..rk. ' 1 8 iiii.uu Bree, 188 Church St.. New iii in. 1909 Arthur W. Chambers, 865 Chapel St., New Haven 1910 Kenneth Wj ■. i- ' . Church SI . v 1 lav in 1 11 Philip I). Connor. Indiana, Pa. 1919 lleniv P. Roche, 76 Basset! St . I Britain, Conn, 1913 Thompson Dean, Box 984, New Haven I ' M i Buckingham P Merriam, Ml Main si , Waterbun . t ' onn. 1915 Dean Herschel w trant, School of I aw . I liiversitv ..| Kansas. Lawrence, Kans 1916 Edward .i Ryan, 310 Main St, Springfield, Mass . . ' ..: ... ; 1 v,w,v,va,,vv,v. « ;.uvVAl.W AV THE VALE B A r A N I ?.-iT.-.r. .-.I i jWTWVV WA i WA ' A ' A ' W ' WA i HUT Prentice T. Chase, care (lark. Hall Peck, 139 Church St., New I liven. 1931 Raymond !• ' .. Baldwin, 39 Church St., New I laven, Conn. 19 i2 Ashbel Green Gulliver, 39 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. James S. Hemingway, Jr., care Lord, Da} I ■.,, i, I , Broadwai . New York, n. v. 191SM.L. William H. Michaels, Jr., Vpart- Mii hi 9 . . II ;; Marion Vve., New York, N. Y. SCHOOL OF FORESTRY 1903 1903 1904 1908 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 Prof. Ralph S. Hosmer, New York 1913 State College of Agriculture, Cor- nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. 1913 Prof. Samuel N. Spring, Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y. 1911 Prof. Herman II. Chapman, Sage 191 ) Hall, Yale University, New Haven. 1916 Prof. Samuel J. Record, Sage Hall, Yale University, New Haven. 1917 Prof. A. Bernard Reeknagel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. John H. Foster, State House, Concord, ' 1919 N. H. Prof. Nelson C. Brown, New York 19-20 State College of Forestry, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Dean Franklin Moon, New York State 1931 College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. I ii- ' J George A. Croniie, 18 Compton St., New Haven. 1933 Alfred B. Hastings, University, Ya. Victor A. Beede, Brown Corporation, Riviere lu Loup, Quebec, Canada. Ferdinand W. Haasis, . ' 7 Houston St., Asheville, N. C. Solomon E. Perlman, Malverne, N. 5 . Henry W. Hicock, 154 Clifford St, Wliitnev ille, Conn. E. Stanley Atkinson. C.E., Box 18 . Carpinteria, Calif. W. Stuart Moir, can- I .aurentide Co., Ltd., Grand Mere, Quebec, Canada. Laurance Lee, New York State Col- lege of Forestry, Syracuse. N. V. Arthur P. Wood, care Office of the Forester, Pennsylvania System, Philadelphia, Pa. Thornton G. Taylor, Forest Service, Heise, Idaho. Rovston F. Camphell, 77:1 Pettvgrove St., Portland, Ore. Earl I.. Scovell, - ' 7 Colonial Ave., Trenton, N. J. 59 M wwr m F T H 1 Y A L_E B A N N E R AND P O 1 VwmwMk H WWMHVM!lWW WKW __ w wi Y ' Y Y y A 1 T h A N N I- K A yTTT ]- ( ) Q [ I WVVVWVKkVWWKWKWWVWWWMW — SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS Ol ' l ' K KKS TlLTON E. DooT.ITTl.K, 2D John D. Si hoonmaker, Jr. Class Secretary Class Treasurer CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE William C. Downing, Jr. Gilbert G. Emerson Sherman K.Hall, Jr. Tilton E. Doolittle, 2d, Chairman Theodore L. Hates Joshua M. Deaver CLASS HISTORIAN John L. Radel C. B. Bowles G. K. Burbriclge D. A.Cooke F. E. Curran V. C. Hart Stuart E. J mid John J. I .incoln, Jr. Frank M. Minor Charles M. THearn CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Horace P. Graves, Chairman Lowes F. DeWeese Daniel F. I [arvey James E. Ingram, 3d CLASS ORATOR William L. Richeson, Jr. IVY ORATOR John J. Lincoln, Jr. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE CLASS PROPHET Ellsworth R. Littler J.C. Farrell A. Hulman, Jr. R.S. McClellan C. W. Young, Jr. TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE D. W. L. Hawkins J. J. Lincoln, Jr. 63 - r : ;,-,--,-■:--.:.- •.7.7, . .-.t.t.t, rmmmw r ' POT PC ... . ■■ . . ■ ■ ■ ■ ifr i l ' iyA . wW ' A ' A i A ' WA i A ' WVAW ' A ' AW A ! A I Am ' A ' W. ' W AiWA ' A ' WVAWffA ' WJV lttW WW! ' ' COLLEGE STUD ENT COUNCIL Edwin F. Blair . C. M. Stewart . H. E. Allen E. F. Blair F. M. Crosby G. W. P. Heffelfinger CD. Hilles D. A. January F. D. Ashburn E. C. Bench H. W. Cole MEMBERS 1934 1923 V. M. Lovejoy 1926 O. B. lord 05 Chairman Secretary and Treasurer W. N. Mall. n R. V. Murphy .1. S. Rockefeller A. A. Ryan, Jr. CM. Spofford C. M. Stewart J. S. Ewing L. S. Haniimiiul F. A. Potts i .v.w.v.i.VAAUiAv.v.URMwv.u.v AU.wyM T H L-: V A 1 I N N AN ' RTj . M . I . A ' A A - A ' A ' VA Wl i A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' WA ' A ' A ' A ' SHEFFIELD STUDENT COUNCIL L923-1924 John J. Lincoln, Jr. Gilbert G. Emerson ( li.ii riii.i ii Secretary J. D.Andrew, Jr. C. A. Ault ,T. M. Deaver T.E.DoolittU-. . ' el M. K. Douglas E. M. Greene, Jr. E. F. Hatch J. E. Ingram, H 1 C.D. McCoj J. A. North J. D. Schoonmaker, l r. II. F.Turnbull DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE J. Montgomery Deaver D. M. Forker, Jr. E. M. Greene, Jr. J. J. Lincoln, .Tr. Ch J. A. North W. L. Richeson. Jr. J. D. Schoonmaker, .Tr. - ' AUTJWWA ' A ' mZ T H FY ALE B A ■ m i A N I. ' I ' tA I ! ' ' A : • S CTW ' V ' A M i:k i v. i niMiiiH i; - . ' Uwo - M i rw B M «— «™,t — ,™ an N F. R A N D P01 P WI . IWWaWaWW ' ' a counter-attraction to football games or Proms. After representative! of both parties make introductory speeches, the privilege of the floor is open to any member. The influence of this deliberative body i rapidly becoming of nation-wide significance: twenty-four hours after the Radical wing had tele- graphed President Coolidge that they had carried their motion in favor of the release of political prisoners — the prisoners were freed, MirabUe dictu! In the first semester about twice as many meetings were held as last year, with uniformly larger attendance, and enough enthusiasm to heartily vote down motions to adjourn. The progress which has been made toward a forum of free expression for Vale men is largely due to President Appel, ' 2K and E. (i. Jenkins, ' 27. The hitter ' s personal experience with similar organizations made him an invaluable asset. Now he still lends a picturesque atmosphere by crying shame, shame, in the most approved English fashion when things look dark for his Radical Party. The Debating Association carries Yale ' s colors in the field of intercol- legiate debating. In spite of the fact that few vote debating their favorite indoor sport, the Association thrives with an active membership of some thirty- five from the three upper classes. That interest in debate is increasing is evidenced by the fact that the squad which is now working in preparation for the season ' s most important debates surpasses, in both quantity and quality, any squad in post-war years, and, perhaps, for several years before that. Besides the usual functions of such an association it takes pride in en- couraging men to speak according to their beliefs, and makes a sincere effort to avoid the soporific succession of point piled on counter-point with mechanical precision, as methodical and uninteresting to the average audience as a lawyer ' s brief. This extreme stiffness, this setting up and knocking down of straw men, has long been the bane of American debating. It is almost a fetish with the Association to substitute for this outworn method, individual freedom in expression of sincere beliefs to an interested audience, and to do away, as far as possible with technical pleas to cold-blooded judges. That progress is being made which will eventually temper the tone of American debate is evidenced by the fact that the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League, the Debating Association ' s thriving daughter, has tentatively adopted in this its second successful year, a more informal style for its contests. 71 UVV..il.U.tfVLVl«ilW«JMMIll. «lllW.MIll R I P Q U R R 1 Tin- oratorical contest lor the Sophomore, Junior, ami Senior classes bavi a quite significant place in Yale life. They 1 not, to l sure, arouse the enthusiasm or turn mil the numbers l a Freshman riot, but arc a I  i t more worth while. Perhaps tin- Freshmen troubles  could 1 solved bj tin- intro- duction of another oratorical contest. The youngest of these prizes, tin Parker Dixon Buck Prize, was insti- tuted this year by .Mr--. Henry B. Buck, who had formerly offered a similar prize for the besl poem on Patriotism. Tin- contest, in mei y f her son Parker Dixon Buck, who was killril in tin- war while a S |ihoi • ■ at Vale, i open t members ( tin- Sopl lore class. Tin- judges will show preference, in awarding tin- prize, to an original oration on Patriotism, or on some great Patriotic achievement accomplished in American history. The inaugural was a decided bucccss, and the high standard set gave promise f distinguished competitions in the future. All -i speakers chose aspects of patriotism for presentation (strange!) and the excellent essay-oration f Basil Davenport on Patriotism a Defense, ' 1  as awarded tin- victory by a narrow margin over Woodrow Wilson — Patriot, by Howard Haines Brown, dr.. 1926, which received honorable mention. The Ten F.vrk Exhibition (formerly the fa us Junior Exhibition ), in memory of Henry James Tin Eyck, 1N7! . calls forth the lust talents of the Junior Class, and as the list of distinguished undergraduates who have carried it oil ' indicates, its winning is a signal achievement. Tin- contestants an- not limited in choice of subjects, with the consequence that the orations are almost invariably expressions f deep personal thought and conviction on tin- part of tin orator. It is almost a tradition that a Chinaman shall compete, to which Harry Hong S I i 1 1 o delightfully called attention by remarking, in sub- stance, thai for a Junior Exhibition to take place without a Chinese contestant would he unheard of, and lor him not to speak on China would he hercsv. The subjects were, iii general, quite abstract. The first prize was awarded to Frank Davis Ashburn for his An Analysis of Leadership, and the second prizi went to Theodore Carswell Hume, whose oration was entitled Spes Patriae. The oldest prize of all, the DeForest Medal, is competed for bj the Seniors of the College. It was established almost in the Dark Ages in ls-j. - { i ' . bi exact by David ( ' . DeForest. At present it is perpetuating a tradition Q siz QZSSZ ssi sm mssim sssssmQ as s m mzsssissssaasasQss saz oi EBSBSSBsraaBSSsmmBsasiaas THCYA B A N N 1-: R AN D ! ' AWVWWAWAW ' WVWWm ' WMWHMM inherited from those days- the wearing of dress suits in and during the actual performance. The powers thai be insist thai these contests should In- as dignified as the Yale Glee Club especially since thai organization furnishes dress clothes for all University state occasions. As Dean .linns, the presiding officer, remarked in introducing the speakers, this prize is one of t Ik- most coveted honors of Senior year. a sentiment which not only had at the time tin- authority of tin- Dean ' s official academic robe, hut which also is hacked by public opinion generally. The Seniors seem to prefer political subjects, four of the six being on various aspects of politics. Joseph Swan Piatt carried off the honors with a discussion of the immigration problem entitled The Stranger That Is Within Our Gates. The audience though, as intimated above, if was small, was thoroughly interested through- out, and. by vote taken, sustained the judges ' decision. I Public speaking and debating at Yale are decidedly on the upward track. There are excellent opportunities presented for the budding debater and orator to learn, to practice, and to perfect. The most marked feature of the whole system is that it forces a man to think — that is, it aims at producing an individual mind, not an encyclopaedia of compiled information. Samuel H. Blackmkk, 1924. ■Bfl! ■-.-.-.-T--.---.-. . -- . -- . ---• ■ -- , T-.-.- , : ,, - , ; . : , : . - l -,- , - , - , - . - . - , - , T .7. T . v; , ---.-r7- , -,-.- . - , -.v , - , - , -.- - . , , . ■ ; ■ .. ,, ,. , ,.,. THE YALE I POT POLRRI iv.v.v,wviv,v,v,y.v.Y.viv. i.v;i;,WAAV,V .vy,V :.7,T 7.T.-.7.7.T.?.7A-.7.T.- -■ ■-■-.-■-■-■-■-■■ — — - — | — — - — — — — — - — ... ■.■ i .i. i iii i iii i i . i nn i , .. aaaaama l lb l A L h b A N N E R AND YALE UNIVERSITY DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Samuel Howard Blackmer, ' 24 Edward Lambert Richards, ' 25 . Theodore Carswell Hume, ' 25 Walter Stewart Harris, Jr., ' 24 Theodore Brooks Fithian, ' 25 Prof. R. H. Gabriel i93t S. H. Blackmer W. S. Harris, Jr. S. B. Haynes R. U. Light J. S. Piatt D. E. Purselle S. S. Scholpp C. S. Thomson M. Whiting 19:34. S. T. S. Gold HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. C. Adams ACTIVE MEMBERS President Vice-President Managi r Secretary Assistant Manage r Prof. E. S. Furniss 1925 w .E . BirdsaU c. H Blatchford D ( ' Downes T B. Fithian J. M Hopkins T. C. Hume E L. Richards S. N. Whitney 1933 S. L. M irx 1926 J. G. Becker H.H. Brown .1, S. Chamberlain T. S. Cutting B. Davenport J. A. Davenport H. T. Istas A. I.. Mich.-l C. A. Moore 1927 H. G. Hayes E. G. .Jenkins YALE UNION OFFICERS, 1923-1921 First Semester G. F. B. Appel, ' 24 S. H. Blackmer, ' 24 W. S. Harris, Jr., ' 2 1 . CONSERVATIVE PARTY Floor Committee S. H. Blackmer, ' 24, Chairman T. S. Gold, ' 34 S. E.L.Richards, 3.5 President Secretary Treasurer RADICAL PARTY E. G. Jenkins, ' 37, Floor Leadi r Second Semester S. N. Whitney, ' 25 E. L. Richards, ' 2.5 E. G. Jenkins, ' 27 CONSERVATIVE PARTY Floor Committee E. I.. Richards, ' 3.3, Chairman S. H. Blackmer, ' 24 T. S. Gold, ' 24 S. President Secretary Treasurer RADICAL PARTY I- ' ,. G. Jenkins, ' 27, Flour Leader 75 w T 1 .. AND POT P O I ' R R I ■..-■;■-■-.-■:■-.;.-.•■•■ POT BUCK PRIZE SPEAKING COMPETITION The Buck Prise is offered ii raory ol Parker Dickson Buck, i member of the Class I 1919, who was killed in service i 1 1 1- i 1 1 ii Mi. Great War, It was originally awarded in 1919 for the best short poem ur i ssaj on Patriotism, but due to a greater interest in public speaking, it is offered tliis year for the best English Oration by a member of the Sophomore ( lass. As preference is given to men choosing patriotic subjects, .-ill of the speakers t ' lt themselves restricted to tliis theme. Representatives of the Sophomore faculty • i r . chosen .is judges. The contest takes place on Lincoln ' s birthday. Defense of Patriotism Wood row Wilson Patriot Patriot .mil it isi World Patriot The Patriotls f Peace Patriotism New Phasi lil.l I I ' ll IS 01 HI ( K 1 ' lf l l S 1991 Maxl.erner ifftj Spencer H. Whedon T HE YALE h A N N 1; U A N [.) O T I ' O 1 ' K iiiiiii; Wl i lWA JWA I A ' AWlWAWA ' ' JUNIOR EXIIIHITION The Junior Exhibition takes place eacli year before the Christmas holi- days. It is the oratorical contest of the year, open only to members of the Junior Class, and is based on the Henry James TenEyck prizes established in 1S88. FRANK DAVIS ASHBURN, IMS WINNER OF THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION, ISM CLASS OF 1925 An Analysis of Leadership Frank Davis Ashtrarn Spes Patriae ......••■■• Theodore Carswell Hume The Open Mind John Draper Thompson Lux et Veritas Albert John Thornbeny Brigandage in China ■ Harry I long Sling The Dignity of the Law Donald Day Stevenson RECIPIENTS OF JUNIOR EXHIBITION PRIZES 1895 A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1905 I.. O. Bergh 1915 C. H. Wang 1896 N. A. Smyth 1906 M. O. Johnson 1916 A. R. Bellinger 1897 S. E. Bassett 1907 J. W. Murphy 1917 J. M. Von s 1898 G. D. Graves 1908 M. O. Parry 1918 E. W. Bourne 1899 W. S. Coffin 1909 S. E. Keeler, Jr. 1919 Walter Milhs 1900 A H Gleason 1910 Yiin-Hsiang Ts ' ao 1920 H. H. Bousman 1901 A R Hill 1911 W. C. Smith 1921 L. P. Donchian 1902 G. H. Richards 1912 E. M. Porter 1922 H. J. Voorhis 1903 W Pickens 1913 W. H. Lowenhaupt 1923 C. S. Thomson 1904 w! D. Myers 1914 E. A. Burtt 1924 F. D. Ashburn 77 deforest orations The DeForesi Prise, founded in i ' - ' - ' i by David ( DeForest, is awarded each year in tli.it Bcholar t ' the Senior Class who shall «rit - and pronounce an English Ora t ii n in the best manner. The President and Professors ad as judges. CLASS )l i in ' i The Stranger Within ' u r Gates . iinu ' rei slonal Pinance .... I in- World Court and American Arbitration The H k Peace Award .... The Parting of tl - Waj s To« ards a New Religion .... J. S. PLATT, wit winm.k OF DBFORBS1 PRIZH . Joseph S« .in Piatt Richard Upjohn I il ' Iii Walter Stewart Harris, .Ir. Samuel Howard Blackmer Morris T ler Prank Dai Turtle, Jr. RECIPIENTS OF DbFOREST PRIZES IS ' K, . P. Stokes, Jr. 1901 It. It. Hull 1911 K. S I ' iiiiirv |s!i7 Wheeler 1908 C Seymour K 1 Simpson |898 II u Fisher l i J M Howard 1918 l; U Dunn 1899 i i Sweel 1910 S. E. Keeler w i Wen 1900 c It Thompson PHI i mi 1 Isiang Ts ' ao 1919 J M Vorys 1001 w B Howe I ' H 1 P, V. Bowen 1990 .1 It 1 in. 1909 1 ill i liin.iii I ' H ; i ii Porter 1991 it M Hutchlns ii i: Stern 1914 III) Savior 1999 G. It Rich, 3d 1904 Pickens I91S P 1 1 Badger i ' 1 Matthlessen pur. i ( Blade l i Hadle] i ' i i - I ' latt I ' h 1 ' , It v Westcotl :- kW i m . J m;j U.VAA .U I U.U«l UAIAMMmMJMU.U. proportional to undergraduate interest iii debating; and this year, with a new and popular Yale Union to encourage the sport, the society lias assumed more prominence. President S. II. Blackmer, 1924, informs us that election is dependent upon speaking in one or more intercollegiate debates. A serious contemplation of Sigma Delta I ' si leaves one- rather breathless. He finds that its Ilerculian requirements make a delightful day-dream for a campus window seat, but actually mean terrifying hours of labor in the gym, the swimming pool, and on the track. Its various tests aim to i;i e the bodj an all-around development, exceptional ability being required in no one par- ticular — unless in all. Perhaps that is why flare are only twelve under- graduate members in a university which holds athletic achievement its greatest popular honor. Athletics in America has caught the specialization spirit of the age, and the athlete becomes a COg in the machine, doing his particular job in smooth harmony with his teammates. That develops winning teams, but it makes insignia a greater honor than Sigma Delta Psi. Furthermore, it dis- courages a majority of those capable of making the society by insisting they specialize or perish, athletically speaking. Thus, although the key is proudly displayed, the pitiful result is that other athletic rewards are more sought after and held in greater esteem. Anton Hulman, Jr., 1924 S., was this year ' s president. It is often lamented that these Honor Societies are so inactive, making no use of their potentialities. Perhaps honor, like virtue, is its own reward. At any rate, their meetings are few, and chiefly concerned with the mere routine of elections. The campus remains immune to their stimulation or influence, and goes its way finding oratorical rooms to conquer in any entry, and under stress of unusual ambition a cemetery to circle with a non-stop flight. Walter E. Houghton-, Je. 81 - .-.-■-—-.-.-■-.-■-■-■-■-■ ' ■- ' ■-■ - :■■ i R . m . y mm JJ -r r . ,w3UL A £im M m £ {M r- «lwm.llll.l« lll««IUIUIHm,WIM.L.,Uia Wl i l i jWj ' AWWA ' AWA ' AW ' VATAWAWVA ' A ' W PIN BETA KAPPA OFFICERS Morgan H. Alvokd Herbert F. Sturdy Charles B. Welles Clark B. Millikax Addison Yung Kwai SENIORS Jeremiah H. Bartholomew, Jr. Marshall K. Bartlett Edwin F. Blair Bernard M. ChernoS Paul C. Daniels Buell W. Hudson Albert L. Johnson, Jr. Arthur D. Krom Carlton W. L ' Honmiedieu George A. Lewis Hubert C. Mandeville Sanford B. Meeeh George E. Milne Raymond R. Bowers Kenneth R. Evans Malcolm C. Henderson Theodore C. Hume George B. I.ane William B. Norton Hugh W. O ' Neill Alexander P. Preston JUNIORS President ice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Harry L. Nair Joseph S. Piatt Edwin S. Hauworth John I. Robinson James S. Rockefeller Aaron M. Royal John K. Selden Edmund T, Silk Foster K. Sistare Charles M. Spofford Theodore Ward Webber Bernard Wiess Theodore H. Rider Corwin ( ' . Roach Carleton M. Sage Henry I.. Silver Sidney Svirskv Robert B. Tib ' bs Simon X. Whitney Robert G. Weise , m w, . VlwWAWl WWMMW  nNKA ' x MMA vvi i i. k ' uw mmima ' Hwwmiun aa FOR EN SIC SOCIETY DELTA SICxMA RHO 1896 Prof. John Chester Adams Samuel H. Blackmer WalterS. Harris Theodore Casswell Hume Basil Davenport 1924 19W 926 Richard Upjohn Light Herbert Francis Sturdy Edward I .ambert Richards John Albert Davenport _ -L : .-r,T,7 7 r . - . v .-. - . - . T ,T,r, - v - - . r .7.:,- ; , : . : , : , : . ; ,:, - , --.- , -,- . - . 7 . - . - . , 7 , t . 7t . -: . - i . t , : . ; , : -. ; . : . ; , - , -,- , - , . v . t . v . - . t . v . v . . .- ..- L E POT k I . ■ iV,V,Y , Y W,V,lW,V.VMWV,Y.VW,W WiT,V,WWWmiHWlM n: MMM MVV mmMM,. m ' .vmlllM «l MWWmtojimvMii,in ,  v  j.v,wii,iMi . r mn T «« « ™™ ; -■ ——, N [: R A N p 3 Q T p x:.-. -.:. ATHLETIC SOCIET V SIGMA DELTA PSI OFFICERS, 1923-1924 A. Hulman, Jr., ' 24 S. . W. P. Sessions, ' 24 S. B. Waring, ' 25 COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION W. G. Anderson, M.D. Clarence W. Mentlell H. A. Farr H. S. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS George P. Day .Iohn Mack N. A. Merriam Boyd Comstock NATIONAL PRESIDENT W. G. Anderson, M.D., Dr. P.H. President Secretary Treasurer Robert N. Corwin H.J. H. Kiphuth NATIONAL SECRET ARY-TREASCRER H. S. Anderson MEMBERS M. P. Aid rich, 22 J. H. Grubb, ' 16 P. Allen, Jr., ' 19 A.R.Gurnev, ' 18 A. H. Ardrev, ' 21 N.T. Haves, ' 25 G. L. Baldwin, ' 22 J. ( ' . Herman, ' 15 G. C. Becket, ' 13 A. Hulman, ' 24 S. H. Bingham, Jr., ' 25 O. Z. Ide, T5 L. J. H. Brinkerhoff, ' 2 iS. G.Jarvis, ' 18S. Gordon P. Brown, ' 2 1 S. W. L. Jelliffe, ' 23 fT. Campbell, ' 23 H. S. Landon. ' 16 S L.Carter , ' 15 R.W. I.andon, 21 M. C, Cheney, ' 24 S. G. H. Lazarus. 20 S. W. Colt, ' 17 J.J. Lincoln, VI S. fP. H. Crane, - 22 J. Locke, ' 21 C. C. Crittenden. ' 23 A. M. Lovenian, ' 15 T. K. Cureton, Jr., 2 IS. T. Means, ' 10 R. H. Gushing, ' 17 S T. J. O ' Brien, ' 21 W. W. Dean, ' 18 fW. M. Oler.Jr.li; J. G.Estill, ' 17 S. t J. W. Overton, ' 11 Wallace Estill, ' 18 D. F. Parker, ' 18 G. N. Estill, ' 23 H. O. Perry, ' 16 I. Potter. 11 ;. F.Potter, 19 .Potter, in . H. Ruddy, ' 22 I. F. Rogers, J I I. C. Rolf, ' 17 S. V. B. Schleiter, ' 21 V. P. Sessions. ' 23 . W. B.Smith, ' 25 ). C. A. Smith, ' 21 : j. J. Stackpole, Jr.. ' ' .J.Stewart, IS ' . N. St. Hill, ' 17 S. LS. Thorne. 20 A ' .N.Tr.iev. ' . ' :. S. I. Treadwell. 2t i. B. Waring. J ) 5. R.Williams. ' 21 S V . V. Wise, ' 23 Deceased. + Former presidents. si T H U,. .-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-,-.:,-.7,-.-. VMT,7.-,T,7.r.:,-,-.-,:,-.-,..i7,:,-, V.—.T.-T.T.V.T. —.T.-.Ti-iT.-iTi-iVi R ! ■ ;■ ■ ■ I P O U R R I ; . ... ] ' (JI ' X1). T1(). OF SOCIETIES •Linonian (Debating). i :i |si;s . ' 7s | - ' s - 1904- IMS. •Brothers in Unity (Debating), 1768- I ' lu Beta Kappa (Scholarship), 1780—. •Calliopean ( Debating), 1819- 1853 Chi Delta Theta (Senior Literary), 1891—. skull and Boni | Senior), 1839—. Alpha Delta Phi (Junior), 1830-1871; ( Academic), 1888 1896; (Junior), 1896 Pal Upailon (Junior), 1838 — . Kappa Sigma Theta (Sophomore), 1838- 1867. Kappa Sigma Bpsilon (Freshman), 1840- 1880. Scroll and Kej (Senior), 1849—. Delta Kappa Bpsilon (Junior), 1844 — . •Delta Kappa ( Irishman). 1846 I-- . Alpha Sigma Phi (Sophi ire), 1845 1864; i nlversity), Celven Club, 1907—. Star and Dart (Senior), 1848-1851, Bersellua, iolony (Sheffield), 1848 — . •Sigma Delta (Freshman), 1849-1860. I.. I.. O. E. (Medical), 1859-1879. •Vleta ( Engineering), 1859 I860. •Gamma Mu (1 reslmiiin). l  jj i-- ' 1 •Theta Upailon (Law I, 1859 181 •S. !!. ( Medical), 1860-1864. •I,, s. (Scientific), 1869-1864. Book and Snake, Cloister (Sheffield), 1863—. •Spade and Grave (Senior), 1864-1867, •Delta Beta i (Sopl lore), 1864-1876, •I ' lii Theta Pal (Soph ire), 1864 1-7 ' .. Theta Xi. Franklin I lair ' (Sheffield), 186 ■ 1896, 1906— . Delta i i, -St. Vnthony (Sheffield), 1869— k •Alpha Chi (Sheffield Freshman), 1879 (,:-)- 1881 ; (Sheffield), 1881 1884. ' I ' .-tli Keth M. n ( Law ), is;i 188 • No longer In existence. BH •Lambda Sigma ( I a ), 1874-1876, Phi Gamma Delta (Sheffield Junior). It (Sheffield), 1880-1889; (University), i--- i-. ; Vernon Hall (Sheffield), 1908 Nh Sigma i . Ha (Sophomore), 1875 ; - II. Boule (Sophomore), 1875 Alpha Kappa (Sophomore), 1878-1884. Chi I ' lii. York Hall (Sheffield), i-tt — . Phi (Sophomore), 1879-19 Wolfs Head (Senior), 1883—. Beta Chi I, 1883 (P). Phi Delta Phi, Corbey i ourf (Law), 1886—. •Theta Delta Chi (Sheffield), 1887-1900. Zeta Psl (Junior), 1888 Delta I ' lii. -St. i-.imo (Sheffield), 1888 — . lplia Kappa Kappa (Medical), 1SS8— . •Sigma Nu (Universitj |, 1888-1809. ii Sigma N ' u ( Medical), 1 90. Monk and Gavel (Law), 1890—; i ' lii Alpha Delta, in!)3— . Skull and Sceptre (Medicine), 1891—; Phi Him Sigma. III0T— . Beta Theta PI ( Icademlc), l s« _ 1906; (Junior), hum;—. ' Kappa Psi (Soplmlnorr). - S entlflc Honorary), 1886 — . Book and Bond (University), 188 9 ■ Phi Sigma Kappa, Sachem I lull (Shef- field |, 18S Klihu chili (Senior), hk)3. ipha Chi itho (University), 1905—. Xi Tail Kappa (Honorary Law). 1908 — . leads ( University ), 1 ;« « — . uivlian (Sheffield Honorary), 1910 — . Elizabethan Club, itm— . Delta Sigma Kim (Honorary Drhati I ' M I Sigma Delta Pel (Athletic), mis— . Torch (Sheffield Honorarj ). 1916 .1 l, u . n. awtwutm.iia . ; -- — — .-.-■-,-.T,-.T.T T.7 .-.7,7.:. T H r V ■■ ■ •■ D POT POL k R ' .•.■;-■-•:■-■.■:•- — T THE Y A LE B A N N L R A N D POT R R 1 WVWWWA ' AWW ' AWA ' A ' AIWVWm ' , SENIOR SOCIETY C. S. P. C. C. J. Thomas Webster Archbald Charles Sterling Bunnell Leonard Griswold Carpenter David Walter Chess William Chisholm, II Martin Lalor Crimmins, Jr. Walter Lippincott Goodwin, Jr. Kenneth Appleton Ives Deriek Algernon January Russel William Murphy Newell George Xeidlinger Raymond Otis James Stillman Rockefeller Frederick Sheffield Ira Edward Wight, Jr. 93 IV. ' .W.Ml.VV.V ' IIIBBWHiriBim P O I R R I i . w W WO Wwwwauwwt vvA : T H L ' Y A N N I R A N l I ' ' ■ I V O ' 1 ' V SENIOR SOCIETY James Moorehead Bovard Robert Bangs Colgate Solace Burroughs Coolidge, Jr. Franklin Muzzey Crosby, Jr. Robert Bishop Fiske Otis Livingston Hubbard Phelps Kelley Gilbert Leonard King Willard Barrows Millard, Jr. Clark Blanchard MiUikan Philip Winston Pillsbnry Robert Watson Pomeroy, Jr. Morris Tyler William James Warner Hugh Robert Wilson 95 m jTm,;,: .■, n,u,v ™iL,inv.v.i, ' .-. ■ ItMIBfl THE V A L E B -.Tr.-,-.-:.-.T,T.: ™ ™ yam h iii i i imi i nrnr : ■ : • ;■• r I ■ A ' A ' JWA ' A ' aUaJWTJ TO AM I AW WMJ MIUSI.V.V MMl.UlM. l n ,,..?. .■■■■ .VWVUWXnnJVlMMMJVUUlMJUVAJ . - v ■,.,. .■ . IHJUm.l-.yiHA.yi l I l LU11.IH— ,.— J.IH HJAJi..vv m, . v ■. .. J. j T H 11 V A I P O T POUR R I maftmmW AWA- ' W VA ' J m W,WVA.,VV,W.O V.U .UVV,WAW.V.™ T H E V A I B A N N I R A ' AVVvwmMxwwvmKxmwvx ' vvwM JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA DELTA 1 ' HI Thomas Webster Archibald William Kurt Beckers Sidney Whittier Binns Calvin Page Bartlett Thomas Shryer Brackett Geoffrey Hobart Byrne Leonard Griswold Carpenter David Walter Chess Robert Bangs Colgate Frank Dallas Corwin Martin Lalor Crimmins, Jr. Franklin Muzzey Crosby Alfred Elliott Bissell James Elwyn Brown, Jr. Blair Child ' s Frederick Warren Clifford Gerald Ficks Charles Stafford Gage Frederick Andrews Gibbs John Hurst Purnell Gould Ramsdell Gurney Taylor Scott Harden Joseph Henry Head, Jr. Volney Browne Irish Henry Ingersoll Brown, Jr. James Wayne Cooper Henry Stetson Crosby Gifford Cochran Ewing Nelson Holland Graham Johnston Howard Thaver Kingsbury, Jr. 1934 George Armstrong Elliott, Jr. Albert Franckc, Jr. Charles Oscar Gregory Thomas Frederick Davies Haines Phelps Kelley Samuel Martin Stephens Lanham Byron Jerome Lapham Stuart Crawford Law Augustus Canlield I.edvard Revell McCallum 193.5 Edward Pierpont Isham Alfred Damon Lindley William Oilman Low, 3d Carl Neidhard Martin John Leo McKeon Augustus Newbold Morris Felix John Not . John Clifford Orr, 3d John Edwards Parsons Walter Grey Preston George Mallory Pynchon 1 936 William Bergh Kip Elliott Bates McKee Hebert Paul McLaughlin George Grant Mason Arthur Milliken Shattuck Watson Osborne Washington Irving Osborne, Jr. 99 Charles (lark McCrea Richard Tillerv Mcl.ane Willard Harrows Millard. . I r. Carey Vale Morse Philip Winston Pillsbiirv Joseph Swan Piatt Robert Watson Pomeroy, Jr. David Kenneth Hose Allan Aloysius Itv.m, Jr. Stanley Jackson Siminer Morris Tyler Th as Peter deQuartel Richardson Theodore Campbell Schaeffer George Albert Scherer, Jr. Bayard Schieffelin Robert Stevenson, III Walter Watson Stokes, Jr. Charles Stow Walker Alfred Mayo Wilson Charles Lorenzo W h I.edlie Watt Young Paul Brainard Sargeant Kinney Smith. Jr. William Steele Stewart Walter Hart West Charles Hastings Willard Cornelius YanNcss Wood THE V D I ' O T ■■ : mXKKKWWWW ' W ' vw.wv.vvwrvkW ■ itin ;v,lV ' AAW.W,VIia;.Y V I mm THE VALE BANNER AND POT W«T ' AWAW A ' AWW A ' A ' AS JUNIOR FRATERNITY l ' SI UPSILON Henry Elisha Allen George Frederick Baer Appel James Tinkham Babb Jeremiah Hotchkiss Bartholo- mew, Jr. Woodbridge Bingham James Moorehead Bovard Merritt Clark Harry Beach Clow, Jr. Paul Cummings Covert William Hutchinson Cowles, Jr, Sherman Ewing Wilbur Bowen Fairfax Francis Fiske Adams Frank Davis Ashlnirn Edward Cajetan Bench William Truesdale Bissell Arthur Dwight Bissell Kenneth Cooke Brownell Frank Seiler Butterworth, J r. Clarke Warren Costikyan Clarence Alexander Karl, Jr. George Lauder Greenwav Marshall Felton Hatcher, J r. Benjamin Butterworth Wallace Collins William Fotteral Potter Com Samuel Ferguson, Jr. C ' haoncey Porter Goss, Jr. James Cowan Greenwav, J r. Robert Plant Hatcher, Jr. Deceased. 1934 Franklin Field Robert Bishop Fiske Malcolm Forbes Edward Denison Gallaudet John Hannibal Chase Green Jasper I.andon Hall George Wright Peavey Heffel- finger Edwin Stanton Herman, Jr. Charles Borland Hill, Jr. Charles Linton Hodgman Otis Livingston Hubbard Norman Jaffray 1925 Allen Low 1 lopkins Robert Barnes Hopkins Theodore Carswell Hume Gerard Merrick Ives Arnold Wheeler Jones William Lawrence King, Jr. Richard Cooke Lounsbury Winslow Meston Lovejoj Elgood Moulton I.ufkin Richard John Luman Thomas McCance 1926 James Earl Hellier Joseph Morris Hixon William McKennon Lattghlin Arthur Stone Lord Oswald Bates Lord Sebastian Lawrence Pond George Holland Potter 101 Derick Algernon January Allen Keith John Bosworth Lewis, Jr. William Thompson Lusk Edward James McDonald Lewis Moore, Jr. Edward Christopher Mosle Holkins Dillingham Palmer 1 larlow Simmons Pearson George Frost Sawyer William James Warner Hugh Robert Wilson Charles Sumner Morrill Samuel Culver Park Raymond White Pond James VerPlanck Ritchey, Jr. Henry William S iSi- I homas Denny Sargent William Fisher Sargent Lawrence Ral] h Stoddard Oliver Comstock Thornton Charles 1 liram Upson Henry Codman Potter Frederick Augustus Potts. 3d Joseph Warren Simpson. Jr. Carlos French Stoddard, Jr. Andrew Yarick Stout Gardner Dominick Stout Ira Follctt Warner Mimmiffliir ' ' ™ - ' 1 ™ — ™ ' j mmn nii«Mnnw«Mnma — BAN N 1 !• -■ N POT POUR THE VALE B A N NER AND POT I ' Q U f.T.T.7iT,-7,-.: RRl •mVKKk ' ' XK Km VA ' K IKfX !Km ' JKf l tl l K IKfm JUNIOR FRATERNITY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Morgan Hanlon Alvoril Marsliall Kinnc Bartlett Edwin Foster Blair Charles Sterling Bunnell David Gillis Carter William Chisholm, II Caldwell Blakeman Esselstyn James Henry Miller Ewart Seymour Nelson Fox George Brendon Gallagher John Joseph Gallery, Jr. Rushter Leigh Ardrey James Grant Blair John Bordley Edwin Morgan Brooks James Ferguson Burns, Jr. Ostrom Enders Jack Sweetser Ewing Arthur Ferry Luther Salem Hammond Daniel Allen Rensselaer Wardwell Bartram, Jr. Samuel Davis Capen, Jr. Henry Corniek Coke, Jr. Horace Wellington Cole Edmund Petrie Cottle, Jr. Nathan Barry Durfee 1 !)? 1 Walter Lippineott Goodwin, Jr. Charles Dewey Hilles, Jr. Kenneth Appleton Ives Ralph Kouns Jester John Locke William Xeeley Mallory John Young Meloy, Jr. William Davis Melton William Arthur Morgan Russell William Murphy 1925 William Churchill Hammond, Jr. James Barnett Hodges Alfred Herbert Hurst George Allston Jenkins John Hubbard Joss John McCall Kingsley Herman Jules Koehler Gordon McGregor 1926 Alfred Ludlow Ferguson, Jr. Maurice Goddard Field William Grant Hellar, Jr. Phillip Moore Hinchliffe Daniel Allen I.indley John Hampton Lynch Edward Gay Mason, -d Charles Graydon Poore 103 Newell George Neidlinger Raymond Otis James Stillman Rockefeller Caldei Willingham Seibels Christopher Campbell Shaw Frederick Sheffield Charles Morton Stewart Clifton Samuel Thompson Daniel Edgar Tullock Ira Edward Wight Samuel Albert York, Jr. William Trotter Xewhold James Albert Phillips, Jr. Donald IVabody Ross John Edwards Russell Henry Clarkson Scott Huntington Denton Sheldon Donald Day Stevenson William Potter Wear Daniel Ewing Wight Avery Rockefeller John Wendell Smith Edward Boyd Stewart Joseph Alexander Stewart Charles Latimer Stillman Francis Fife Symington James .Mattocks White John Hay Whitney .•.■.-■.-.■.•■-■ w:.w aiMiw.m ' u ' ,n-,-.-m E Y A L E D POT POL ' RRI ■m ' vwmwvxmvvvvKwtww aM W«M.ttW.«U. imUMWy«A Y A I E B A N N V: R AND I ' O T [ ' o I : I- ' [ I l yWAWAVWA ' WttAiA ' WWAiA ' A ' A ' A i AW M ' l ' A ' A ' WAWA ' AW ' JW JUNIOR 1 « ' UA TERNITY ZETA PSI Ernest James Begien Howard Morton Biscoe, Jr. Samuel Howard Blackmer Bradford Boardman Philip Wilson Bonsai Martin Koon Bovey Stiles Burpee Daniel VanBuren Crowell, 2d Raymond Harris Daniels Laird Shields Goldsborough Walter Stewart Harris, Jr. Matthew Bender, 3d Hiram Bingham, Jr. William Edwin Birdsall George Kelleher Black William James Carpenter John Rensselaer Chamberlain Richard Parker Crenshaw, Jr. William Gayer Dominick George Bell Dyer William Alvin Herold Lawrence Hoff Harold Alexander Hogue Roger Wolcott Bates Ford Hilliard Cooper Archibald Douglas, Jr. Sewall Emerson Louis Varick Frissell William Welch Gaines Ernest Graf Deceased. 1924 Walter Edwards Houghton, Jr. Charles Carlton Hubbell, Jr. Frederick Watson Ingham Albert Lincoln Johnson, Jr. Daniel Chauncey Knowlton, Jr •Walter William Law, 3d John Howard Leary John Nelson Ledbetter, 3d Clark Blanchard Millikan William Brevoort Potts, Jr. Lyonell Hutchinson Putnam 1935 James MacHenry Hopkins, Jr. Henry Barnes Hosmer Irwin McKown Ives Oliver Bingham Judson Morley Kennerley Wallace Williams Kieselhorst Walter Langworthy Mead John Coffinberry Morley Gilman Gray Page George Oramel Pratt Albert Day Putnam 1926 Ashbel Green, Jr. Charles Sherman Haight, Jr. Willard Newton Hockaday Anthony Lee Michel Harold Allan Paget James Cone Pine Frank Ford Hussell Milton Casper S.irran Albert Baisley Sheridan Arthur Rowland Sircom Lynn Allen Smith Henry Emil Stehli Herbert Francis Sturdy Louis Mead Treadwell Frank Day Tuttle, Jr. William Meadon VanAntwerp Howard Keith Weeks Owen Augustus West Francis Cables Reed Richard Re iner Edward Lambert Richards Arthur Martin Hussell, Jr. Merrill Shepard Benjamin McLane Spock Winslow Guertin Tuttle Henry Dwight Whitney Granville Whittlesey, Jr. VanRensselaer Schuyler Vois- lawsky Robert Sanderson Norman von Post Schwab Henry Gordon Sweet John Corwin Emerson Taylor Seth Sprague Terry, Jr. Sidney Hopkins Wylie 105 v,, , i:i7,:.:,7.7.7,.vmTi7sr, THE V RAND POT POL ' R R I rc rci ' XKMX ' WX i- ' ' VWVJWA ' J ' WJtWAWW MiJW WW W ' MlW  W ' V«VW.W.«ia!iaai: - • _± J 2} ! - J 2 L ZZ rTS JUNIOR FRATERN I 1 Y BETA THETA PI m ¥$ Winton Mariotte Bernardin Stuyvesant Butler Arnold Guvot Cameron, Jr. Kenneth Willis Clark Roliert Johnson Clark Sollace Burroughs Coolidge, Jr, Stanley Miller Cooper Paul Clement Daniels John Cabot Diller Norman Easton Freeman Malcolm Hovenden Frost John Kenly Bacon Henry Perrine Baldwin Stanley Fordham Bixler John James Boland, Jr. David Burnett Andrew Burns Chalmers, Jr. Alexander Bierce Clark, Jr. Dexter Cummings John Durant George Norcross Foster Leo Vincent Gaffnev Morgan Parkhurst Gilbert Thomas Andrew Gillespie, 2d Edward Bridge Austin Neil Wagner Brown Allison Choate Frederick Morgan Cowles, Jr. Benjamin Crawford Cutler Howard McKeen Cutler James Brown Davis Julian Caverlv Gonzalez 1924 Asa Warren Fuller John Marshall Gaines, Jr. John Hoxie Haas John Nelson Hall Ralph Edward Hamil George Henry Hodgson Freeman Higgins Adrian Madison Howard Conrad Hayden Lashar Charles Joseph Little 1923 Wendell Converse Goddard James Seelev Guernsey William Hamilton Philip Hewes Louis Warren Hill, Jr. Arnold Wheeler Jones Carl Coder Leighty Theodore Homer I.ydgate Arthur McClement Richard Ordway Francis DeWitt Pratt Clarence Loveridge Robbins Henry Nelson Rowley 192( Bartlett Tripp Holman Philip Bates Hopkins John McArthur Hovsradt Prank Danby Lackey, Jr. William Kinney Lowrv Paul Robert MacLean Robert Cruise McManus Charles Ormrod Matcham 107 Clarence Sumner Lunt, Jr. Gerald Joseph Maloney John Lester Miller Charles Joseph Little Leonard Woods Parkhurst Newton Tennev Peck- Cyril Cunningham Ryan Charles Merville Spofford George Karl VonMaur Louis Francis Watermulder Theodore Ward Webber John Mortimer Scliiff William Edmund Scholtz William Seth Serat William Dickenson Shew John Wesley Brabner Smith Marvin Allen Stevens Louis Courtney Sudler Robert Jennings Sullivan John Draper Thompson John Moulton Turtle, Jr. Albert Vander ' eer, lid David Payson Williams Lawrence Newel! Woodward Andrew Cameron IVarson, Jr. Edwin Wright Peterson William Charles Riley Reginald Dean Hoot Marshal! (Iroscup Sampsell Philip Bradford Tiber Richardson Vernon Turner ; T H I L E AND POT POURRI m vv,ui AW ,v,ww,wmww.™.v T HE VALE B A N N i : . R AND V.WV.KW«.U,V ,l .V?JVMiaf.VMJMUW«IMIg HOT P O U R R I ' - IT ' A ' VWAWWW ' ' A ' WWA ' JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA SIGMA 1 111 Robert Hugh Alcorn Frederick William Backes George Gauch Bailey Albert Storrs Baker George Evert Bass Raymond Karle Brucker Charles Griswold Bulkley William Mattoon Burt Mark Chunn Candee Walter Bugbee Carleton John Lansing Carey Arthur Straus Carruthers Frank Durrell Cbutter Craig Garrett Collins Frank Van Diest Collins Everett Sydney Collett Edward Harris Eames Harold Stultts Edwards Herbert Richard Elker Carl Fortunia Elliott, Jr. Lawrence Oscar Erickson Raymond Norris Evans Arthur Shirley Gleason Charles Vinton Hart Robert Fitch Hopton LeRoy Horton, Jr. Edwin Hodges Hull Samuel Gladding Huntington, Jr. Arthur Stevens Hutchcraft Edward Pratt Keiner Oswald Van VTiet Keogh Frederick Richard Kaimer William Joseph Kiernan Sam Bartholomew Kirby Donald Ingham Knowles Charles Kullman Howard Reynolds Knight Siegfried Langner Ward Napier Madison Christopher Joseph McCormack Roderick Fletcher Mead Ambert Gordon Moody Louis Francis Middlcbrook John Harold Murray Charles Francis Nelson William Herman Ortlepp Newell Barnard Parsons. Jr. Ralph Andrew Potter Hardin Banner Price Harold Harmond Richardson Carleton Francis Rosenburg Stewart Burton Rowe Frank Alman Sawyer Russell Brewer Scobie Sherwood Eddy Silliman Lyman Hereford Steele William Nathan Stakcly Joseph Herman Taggart 109 m V yv :- s ' - ' . ' v-vv . ' . ' .v.- ' . . ■■ ' r-vA,-.:-. ' ■ -■v .v- N-n - TN VW VV - v - .-„ ;• : .:.- . ' ■:- ■ ■„ , v: S J T H . n N D P O T ! ' .,.S:.... l r.:...h— .„...,! ■ wr .i ' iu. ' ' V r ' :vj : ' : , ' ' l ' '  ' « 1 S. S. S. SOCIETY Al Rl ' .I.IAN HONOR SOCIETY Gilbert W. Chapman, ' 94 S. Jothua M. Dr.iv.r. ' . ' I S. Malcolm K. Douglas, ' 34 S. ( tilberl ( i. Emerson, ' - ' • S. Edward M. Greene, Jr., 34 S. James B. Ingram, 1 1 1, ' . ' I S, I [ouston B. I andis, J r . !4S John J. Lincoln, Jr., 34 S Ellsworth It. little r. . ' I S Edward (1. Murraj . 94 S. William M. Robbing, 94 S Jess W. SiutImt. ' . ' I S. Edwin II. Voorhees, 34 S. 110 - tmITvalT b a n n e r and p o iLHi : i m i i i aww jwawwa ' A ' A ' AW S. S. S. SOCIETY TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Jack William 15 ray, Jr., ' 24 S. Thomas Luic Conway, ' 24 S. Lowes Emerson De.We.ese, ' 2t S. Tilton Edwin Doolittle, II, ' 24S. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., ' 24 S. Horace Pease Graves, ' 21 S. Sherman Rogers Hall, Jr., ' 24 S. Anton Hulniaii. J r., ' - ' 4 S. Alfred Oliphant Morris, -M S. Charles Michael (I ' llrarn, 34 S. ErnstOhnell, Jr., -US. William I.yle Hicheson, Jr., ' 24 S. John Davis Schoonmaker, ' 24 S. Ill -■7,7,7i7.T.T 7.-.7,-.-|7,:,7,T.7.7.-7.:.T,T.r.r,-,-,T.T,T,-| T H E V A I I 7.7.V.V,-., A N ■■KHMi ir mTMMm ' . iri ' i ' i ' i ' m ' H ' M ' i ' i wMK ' ir : VrVVv Kl ' lLKWM NKWWM ik ■ m m y, w 7 N p [- Q t 1 ' O U R •rrrrrrrr.r. S. S. S. SOCIETY Jack William Bray, Jr. George Cameron Brock Clifford Vail Brokaw, Jr. James Robinson Chamberlain Ray Butler Clark Robert Ober Clark Franklin Herbert Cogill William Albert Comins Charles Banister Compton Thomas Luic Conway David Kennedy Corey Donald Hamilton Davidson I. owes Emerson DeWeese John Kinney Dougherty Richard Joseph Eckart Thomas Ceroid Engstrum Allan Chotard Eustis, Jr. Brittin C ' artwright Eustis Stanley Gill Edward Hollister Gillette Arthur Vose Greeley Franklin Irvine Greene Theodore Smith Hart Valentine Chamberlain Hart Clement Madison Hartley, Jr. Everett Franklin Hatch Donald Brvant Hidden 113 George Henry Hodgson, Jr. Edward IngallS, Jr. Edward Homer I. add, ' M Robert Proctor McClure John May, Jr. William Joseph Moody William Henry Neale, Jr. Harold Kenneth Nichols John Alden North Russel Hyde Northam Joseph Francis Oed Charles Michael OTIearn Jack Craven Outhet Arnold Hawley Peterson James Delaney Piatt John Louis Radel William I.yle Richeson. Jr. Dwight Ashley Ruinery George Dimock Smith Kenneth Hooker Stevens George Sinks Tatman Eliam Barney Thaeker Joseph Jacob diner Charles Herbert Walker Ionic Gustave Wienecke Charles Willard Young Robert I.indlev Ziegfeld «nmuuuun .iMM ;ij.mj.i.vM.-. ■ ■, :-. a-mmr T H E :) POT I ' R I ' mwriwwrrvvvwK v MKlwxw t u r: v A I F K A ' N 1- R AND ? O 1 ? O U R K I T H E YX1 E BANNE R A N D POT 1 ' iM : S. S. S. SOCIETY Elmer Charles Akerley James Rae Arneill Theodore Lewis Hates Reginald Cuthbert Batty Mitchell Benedict, 3d Charles Gilbert Black, Jr. Charles Boettcher, 3d Alfred William Bowie, Jr. Chester Bliss Bowles Elliot Estis Brainard George Keller Burhridge William Allison Weldon Carter John Long Caswell James Mitchell Coates Douglas Alexander Cooke Frank Edie Curran William Greathead Curran Tilton Edwin Doolittle, 2d Harrison Crowell Freeman Stanley Parshall Gildersleeve Horace Pease Graves Arthur Furber Greer 115 Thomas Carmichael Haydock George Ernest Heisen Bartlett Tripp Hobnail Anton Hulman, Jr. Marshall Helm James Allen Acree Johnson Stephen Wright Kellogg Josiah Nickerson Knowles Houston Eecleston Landis, Jr. John Joseph Lincoln, Jr. James Lindsay Luke William Luke, 3d Llewellyn Price Mills Charles Sumner Morrill Edwin Raymond Moteh. Jr. William Kerr Muir Robert Louis Munger Edward Gwennap Murray John Davis Schoonmaker, J r. Earl Edward Taylor Smith Harry Nye Wieting, Jr. esllsl;. hlMUIMfllM«VJMMI IIlM VV ll]IMV l 1 | raMt|t iliv m POT POL ' R R I T H L !Z s : xmKKSA i KS aai vKmimiVHmkk '  vxKvwww ■. ■ ■■ ;« ■■ ■ ■■ ■: VA ' nnniikmmiiuiimiami f mmn i m a S. s. S. SOCIETY Charles Chose Bassetl Robert James Beatty Philip Schuyler Britten Henry Wolcorl Buck Roswell Seymour Buck ( leorge Burgess David All. n Burt, Jr. Charles Sommer Chichester Prank Darling Cumming ■ i a Steven Darcey, .1 r. Kendall I lenry Pield Edward Nm.-.l. .■ Pinlay Walter Meriwether Purlow i harles Kellogg ( lordy I ).. ill ( Sreggi 3d Willi.. in ( i. rlln ii ( truss Giles Greville Healj I tobarl .inliiisii.il i [end rick Ralph William I lodgklns Samuel Eugene I loj t, Jr. ( Saston Trj on I lui.i.nnl Stuart Edwards Judd Eric Frederic Ke Jacob Senior I ...i.. li.irt Morlej Marshal] Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael i lharles Robinson Pitcher, .1 r. William Charles Rands, .lr. i Saines Trowbridge Roberts Donald Peter Sai ard i ■ • org Wilson Shan Stephen Matheson Shelton Conover Catnes Smith. J r, Friend William Smith, .1 r. Duane Rice Stoneleigh Thomas North Tracj John i !alrnes atson Albert Welduj Edw in ( Suernsej W ' il I I iiuiiiii. ( !assard llson John i Carpenter w Indsor I loyd Merton oodward iit-- w.wvA,iMw.v wAMu.wy.vy.v T H E Y A I. I BANNER AND O I ? O l A ' I ' IWAW ' A ' jm ' AW ' AWVVA ' MWMUWKA ' AWA 1 S. S. S. SOCIETY Denzil Sidney Bush Gilbert Whipple Chapman Albert Burton Coates Howard Cheseb rough Davison Joshua Montgomery Deaver Malcolm Kenneth Douglas Vincent Farnsworth, Jr. Stephen Griggs Farrington George Hamilton Flinn, Jr. Edward McVitty Greene, Jr. Sherman Rogers Hall, Jr. Frank Hemenway, Jr. Edward Charles Hogan John Collier Hogg William Holabird, III Joseph Steffens Hollister James Edmunson Ingram, III Ralph Nelson Isham Rowland Newbold Jessup George Chalfant Kennedy Ellsworth Rainsford Littler Joseph Wilson Lucas, Jr. 117 III Erard Adolpfa Matthiessen Stewart McClintic Raymond Ford Moreland Alfred Oliphant Norris Bayes Marshall Norton James Henry Ottley William Weilford Randolph Joseph Pancoast Reath John Rice, Jr. William Moore Robbins Charles Colden Searles Rothwell Mitchell Sheriff George I.oring Porter Stone Jesse William Sweetsei George Arthur Thorne Harris Ewalt Wainwright Tinker Lyman Booth Tucker Karl Godfrey von Platen Theodore Weicker, J r. Lowell Palmer Weicker Thomas Cooper Wilson, .1 r, Gordon Follette York m mws, ' Mv,:.. ' ,7.7.7.t.t.-.,-. .■.:■ . •■ .r m T H I 5 ' jraTAWfiu ' riv;- - ' --. •: ' !. ! .:r ' X ' :.r. ' : ' ■ ■ ■ iwj ! A !  wwawa ' ] awjvaww ' A ' 1 I ' T HE YALE B A N N H R AND l O T WI . WAU ' WWAKWA ' WA ' AVW — S. S. S. SOCIETY James Leddy Ash Stanley Gruenard Harnett Russell Beale Robert William Bullock VanVechten Burger William Russell Butler Richard Clarence Can- Kmile Coene, Jr. Charles Harold Connor Francis Hearne Crockard Sidney Roby Curtis Hawthorne Deming Paul Reigner Dotterrer Donald Kendrick Goudey William Hufrer Hardie Frank Hill Hedges, Jr. Roth Frederick Herrlinfrer Henry Lincoln Houghton, Jr. Edward Lee Howes Samuel Hand Hun Ralph Willis Jack Robert Coleman James Oscar Augustus Knipe Paul Louis LaFrance David Charles Little 119 Richard Albert I.oomis Allan Alderson MacMartin Wister Harris Marting Frederick Anthony McDevitt Joseph Mctcalf, -Vl Allan Cunningham Milliken David Patullo Monheimer John Charles Newsome, Jr. John I lollister North, J r. Ernest ( Mmell, Jr. William Tingue Quimby Maurice Conrad Rciuecke Ernest Dalton Richmond, Jr. William Alfred Rose, Jr. Robert Simkins George Norman Slade Laurence Richardson Smith William Sherman Stevenson Dudley Struthcrs Thomas Raymond Everett Tracy Edward George Trasel, Jr. Mark Spur Waggener Elliot Russell Weyer Bertram Work Thomas Austin Yawkev -1 SEE — - ----- --,-.-.-.-. - .-.-.-.- .-.--.-.-■-. v.- -r,7,-,-,-,-.-.-.-,-.v,- v , ;,? , - , ? , -■- . ■ ■ 7 , : , -7 l - . . T . - , T . - ■iikr vwviri wvvvwviKmk ' s. s. s. society 1 M THI : j: A N N 1 ■■ ' ■ -- -.,-.-.-.-.--. - .-.-.-.-■-.- -. -.-. .- -.-.- -.-. -.-,-.- -,:.-t.-.t.-,-.-.t.- P O T P LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY Frederick Wilson A ley Robert I .eoo AJlyn John Williams Andrews ( reoree ( !ampbell Becket Raj mond I lirst Berry l.i ill Wade Braden ( ieorge I ouis Brain Robert Uexander Brow a, .1 r. Robert Congdon I ,loyd Frank Cooper James ( !oppedge Arthur I jnton Corbin, .1 r. Wade I [ampton Creekmore John Talbot lurtis Marshall Dana Robertson Balfour Daniels Walter Angelo Donahoe Mortimer Leggeti Doollttle w illi.iMi t lornelius Fleming Walter Rollins i Iraj I . • ■ i iriswold nthunlel Taj lor luemsej . .1 r. Sa el Runnels I larrell I tonald I aw rence I ielffrlch Royal Holdi n i i Spauldlns I lusted William si.ii es • ' ncobs Samuel si ratton Jennings, • ' r. 1M John Bell Ki ' i ' lili . .Ir. Theodore Germain Kenefick Joseph Gregorj I neb Duer Mil ; 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 irold Robert Moore John I arkin ( I ' Brien FuyukJ Okumura John Caldn ell Parsons James Knickerbocker Peck Alfred 1 1 tn r Phillips Charles Dudlej Pratt William Alfred Rose, Jr. Albert William Sbeppard Rolfe W. Skulason I (ayden Newhall Smith Richard Timothj Steele I [enry Dai • I Stevens William Walter Sullivan Everett Bailej Taj lur Robert I u e Taj lur Thomas Bskrldge T« Ittj Alton Floj il Vosburg James M ulr Waller ( hs rles nsel Wat rous Th .•• Jacob Shrj ock Waxter Paul Howard N hlte William l)«ij.-li( Whltnej ( harles I Hckerman Williams Ifc T H L- ' l ' A 1 I. M .- N N E R AN D I ' O f POURkI YT. r, — r.M—.-.n.Ti. ' .T.: -.-,-,-. :. T HI V I i B a :■ :■- i .- ' A .n fi «rm« M iAi. ll -.,%-. '  .-.v.vwv,vy.w.v«Mgy7, COLLEGE FRATERNITY ALPHA (HI ItllO 1 111 DK1.1A rthur John Baiata James ( Clarence Beach Segundo Julio Casteleiro i tonald (lias.- Dim oea Charles Marvin (laics Sherman Prancls Glendlnlng ( llermonl I udson Keenlg James Rowland Lowe George Joseph Madllnger Ralph Chester Werrlnton Melm Alexander I Joyd Korrls Donald Keith Rnssel ii.nn Hong Sling ise W , WV . W;W .V. 1 MJ I UAI«1U.UAU,.UU UNIVERSITY FRATEKMT V BOOK AND BOND Karl Brooke Anderson Harlan Earnest Atherton Norman Coulston Batty Warwick Beardsley James Brewton Berry Kleber Alexander Campbell, Jr. Ralph Victor Conard John Warren DeWitt Maurice Aloysius Doyle Theodore Carpenter Flint Stuart Olive Foster Theodore Sedgewick Gold William Merwin Groce Richard Whitmore Harr Forrest Lamar Knapp Addison Yung Kwai George Albert Lewis 127 Royal Andrews Merwin Edgerton Lee Movie William Bunnell Norton Daniel Lammis Sanford Oswald Paul Schiller Robert Lee Schumpert Claude Cornelius Shotts John Owen Smith Joseph Kusterer Stetson Clement Douglas Stevens James Stanley Thompson Frederick Erwin Tracy Harlow Ellsworth Turck George Kenneth Warfield Frank Sargood Giels Williams Robert Bringhurst Wittenburg Samuel Austin Woodward . THE YALE wvmri ' A l ri:vr w?rwvvrvywiH K.V!LKK UMVEKSITV 1 HATEKMTV ACACIA , JSM(g Willard 1 Bond John I lal i ttm Evans R. Crowd] James ( i, ( irahani Prentice B. Hun1 Willi- It limit Maxv ill I ,ear Roy McCullugn Walter I.. Merta Elbert it. II. Miller .1. Vernon Mnrphj Joseph . ' . Raj Roj (i Ron I larnej B. TerrlU 188 XT, w ,w.VA,.WK.V.W MU mW AV W T H L: Y A I- If H A N N 1 : . R A N 1) I ' O I O U R R 1 vv.vw.w.v.v.v.v.V4 u.v A w 1 w;v v.v.vAv.ViKV.w 1 v.v.v,v 4 v.v k v.v.v.v.v.v.vty t v.v,v II v.v.v A Vi WWWAWAW lWWWWAWW WA. ' AIA ' A ' A ' VrWPWy This pioneer club was the Colony, which was then known a the Berzelius. In 1898, the house which they now occupy at 17 Hillhouse Avenue was built. As the Scientific School grew older, it grew larger, naturally, so that the need for more clubs was felt, and in 18(i. ' {. the Cloister was formed, although at that time it was known as the Hook and Snake Society. In 1875, the present organization was founded, taking up its quarters in a building at 86 Elm Street. In 1888, the Cloister moved into the club house they now occupy at 1 Hillhouse Avenue. Franklin Hall was the next addition to the club Bystem, coming into existence in 1865. Its members at first occupied a building known as Taylor Hall, but in 1912 the present club lions, ' at 119 College Street was completed, and is now in use. Next came St. Anthony Hall, founded in 1868. The Hist St. Anthony club house was located at 61 Grove Street. In 1881, the club moved to f3 College Street, and from there to 133 College Street, the present location. In 1913, the present St. Anthony Hall was completed and is now in use. York Hall, founded in 1877, was originally housed in a building on York Street between Library and Elm streets. The location was changed several times after that to York Square, and then to Temple Street between Grove and Trumbull. The present club house was built in 1897, and is at 96 Wall Street. St. Elmo was founded in 1889 and their first club house was built in 1895. In 1913, the present St. Elmo club house at 119 Grove Street was erected. Vernon Hall, when first started, in 1880, was a University Fraternity, but in 1903 its membership was limited to Sheff men. The Vernon Hall club house was built in 1905 and is located at 370 Temple Street. Sachem Hall, founded in 1890, was also a University Fraternity until 1903, when its membership was limited to students in the Scientific School. The Sachem Hall club house is located at present at 124 Prospect Street. The Sheff clubs are of great service to Yale and the Scientific School, not only because they take the place of dormitories, but because of the high ideals which they sponsor, the friendships they build up, and the high moral standards which they set. Ellsworth R. Litti.kk. 1924 S. 131 m ;.A . A . m ' ,vAA.i. i ,s.v.v.v, ' .,v,,;,v, ' .?. ;.v,u ,Vi ' l as : A MM.MWMMII«lim)imil M™«™viM™vMMIMWYV,W :,- B A N N i R A N D [ ' T POT !■ ' ■ ! - cc T H h ■ M . riuvowAWWA ' UA ' A ' A ' A ' AWA yvWA ' A ' A .lack William Bray, Jr. George Cameron I? rock Clifford Vail Brokaw, Jr. James Robinson Chamberlain Ray Butler Clark Robert Ober Clark Franklin Herbert Cogill William Albert Comins Charles Banister Compton Thomas Luic Conway David Kennedy Corey Donald Hamilton Davidson Lowes Emerson DeWeese John Kinney Dougherty Richard Joseph Eckart Thomas Ceroid Engstrum Allan Chotard Eustis, Jr. Brittin Cartwright Eustis Stanley Gill Edward Hollister Gillette Arthur Vose Greeley Franklin Irvine Greene Theodore Smith Hart Valentine Chamberlain Hart Clement Madison Hartley, Jr Everett Franklin Hatch Donald Bryant Hidden George Henry Hodgson, Jr. Edward Ingalls, Jr. Edward Homer l.add.lid Robert Proctor McClure John May, Jr. William Joseph Moody William Henry Neale, Jr. Harold Kenneth Nichols John Alden North Russel Hyde Northarn Joseph Francis Oed Charles Michael O ' Hearn Jack Craven Outhet Arnold Hawley Peterson James Delaney Piatt John Louis Radel William I .vie Richeson, J r. Dwight Ashley Runierv George Dimock Smith Kenneth Hooker Stc ens George Sinks Tatman Eliam Barney Thacker Joseph Jacob I ' lmcr Charles Herbert Walker Louie Gustave Wienecke Charles Willard Young Robert I.indlev Ziegfeld T H E ' i : . R A N D POT P O f k R I Uil w ' i ' iTO m-; ' ;ryvAwmrwywwM WMB«!Wii«iMWfi wwiiw ' i! ■ ■ ' •vwHMK aar- V.ilr- j£!|it BTfflTVn V. y, ,v, nii.....nm.....------ ----- N p R AND POT P O I HT R 1 n ' wwwmia ' g r Elmer Charles Akerley James Kae Arnei Theodore Lewis Bates Reginald Cuthbert Batty Mitchell Benedict. 2d Charles Gilbert Black, J r. Charles Boettcher, 2d Alfred William Bowie, Jr. Chester Bliss Bowles Elliot Estis Brainard George Keller Burbridge William Allison Weldon Carter John Long Caswell James Mitchell Coates Douglas Alexander Cooke Frank Edie Curran William Greathead Curran Tilton Edwin Doolittle, 8d Harrison Crowell Freeman Stanley Parshall Gildersleeve Horace Pease Graves Arthur Furber Greer s . ' . , -:. .■■: w. ■■.. ::y, .-: y .- T H E ' ■ ■ .T. -. .-. -.-■•■ -■-.-■- j..7.-.:,..-.:.-,T.r.7.-.-.-..-,7.-,--.-. -. -.7.-?T.-.-.-.-- - :mm av. j™:. vv, B- aM MMy«J.uA-™ A M.wju.yy«AiwA T H L Y A L E B A N N 1! R AND 1 P I 1 ' O V K k a i i j . A ' I ' A ' A ' ATAWUJAW ' ATAVI ' AWWA ' A ' A ' A FRANKLIN HALL Charles Chase Bassett Robert .Fames Beatty Philip Schuyler Britton Henry Wolcott Buck Roswell Seymour Buck George Burgess David Allen Burt, Jr. Charles Sommer Chichester Frank Darling Cumming James Steven Darcey, Jr. Kendall Henry Field Edward Amedee Finlay Walter Meriwether Furlow Charles Kellogg Gordy David Gregg, 3d William Carlton Grass Giles Greville Healy Hobart Johnston Hendrick Ralph William Hodgkins Samuel Eugene Hoyt, Jr. Gaston Trvon Huhbard 137 Stuart Edwards Judd Eric Frederic Kerry Jacob Senior Lobo Albert Morlcy .Marshall Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael Charles Robinson Pitcher, Jr. William Charles Rands, Jr. Gaines Trowbridge Roberts Donald Peter Savard George Wilson Shaw- Stephen Matheson Shelton Conover Carries Smith, J r. Friend William Smith, Jr. Duane Rice Stoneleigh Thomas North Tracy John Cairnes Watson Albert Welchly Edwin Guernsey Wilmot Hamline Cassard Wilson John Carpenter Windsor Lloyd Merton Woodward m T.-:,:.T.7.T,r. ' ' . - ' .?,y.T.7. ' y;. . •: ■■ ■■■■. ' ■■v.viM— rm vmwii wi MMimmiii.M u« m.L w,:. wvwww.J; -- -  viAwi ' riwiit.w ■■ ' MUMIMl — ' — T H 1 V A I I. H A Jjwmmv v irv.v v.v v«vm Mi;unMr.nv A-s-m ■.wiwvmiiamwv.™.MMTOww.v.iT POT P O U R Rl w wrnimu • ' - ■■ • •vm ' vwwwr ■■ 1 V, «,a,V,l,VJ, .l ,.VIl l,.V. THE Y A E ifcw.w.v.ViV.w.v.v. iViViWV.Vitf.v.v.v.v.v.v.v wxuWWWWM i N N I : . R A N . T ,-.:. .7.7iTi7.:-. .;,7.-.7.-.;. U I Roger Keating Adams Thomas Arnold, 3d Beresford Ellsworth Beck Charles Welles Belin Henry Belin. 3d Alfred Austin Beltz William Clapp Bullock Allan Hussel Carmichael Charles Frederick Chamberlaine Edward Crawford Coleman Shelby Hammond Curlee .Milton Whitney Cashing William Elliott Jr. Richard Derby Elwell Thomas Evans Joseph C ' ottrell Farrell George Bennett Flanisran Richard Peterson Grover Dudley William Lloyd Hawkins Horace Mansfield Horner William Bernard Horrocks Richard Dickinson Illingworth James Ashton Lee Kamps Robert Ketting, Jr. Henry Ledyard, Jr. Leicester Sa rgent Lewis Louis Augustus Lincoln Philip Loughlin, Jr. Charles Condon MackaV JohnMarklc, 3d Joseph King Merwin John Fleck Miller Frank Malcolm Minor Robert Stager McClellan Charles Boude McClelland John High No es Henry Godfrey Phillipps Iryinjr Luck Pond Louis Osborne Reinig James Stanton Robbins Henry Roesseau, Jr. Theodore Oliver Rudd Martin Leibling Scott Eugene Smith Robert Hempstead Smyth Allison Barnard Stout Brantley Edwin Tattle George Butler Wadhams Richard William Ward Clarence Arthur Warden. Jr. Stephen Morgan Wells, J r. I [enry Donald Whitcomb Dean Piatt Wing Campbell Wright eph Edward Wuichet - iv., v , A v r v.vMMj.viu.u,w™. James Leon Alexander, Jr. James Dim Andrew, Jr. Charles Albert Ault Frederick William Bahr Reginald Napier Barnard Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop John Terry Brown William Porter Bu ck Robert William Evelyn Cecil Marvin Chapin Cheney Walter Jewett Currie Richard William Dooly William Dennison Dunning Gilbert Galbraith Emerson Tracy Fabian James Augustine Farrell, Jr. Franklin Addison Flanders David Matthews Forker John Jewett Garland Donald Stanton Gifford Daniel Foster Harvey William Cecil Hogg Darwin Long Holbrook Alexander Randolph Holladay Floyd Packard Hunt Kenneth Wellington Ives Charles Clarke Keely Herbert deKieux Lancaster Edward Elliott Lea Benjamin Evans Lippincott Lester Ward Maiming Charles Dana McCo) William Wise Mitchell William Henry Morgan, Jr. Henry Homes Porter, Jr. Hector Charles PrmVhomme Archie Monroe Quarrier William Xewton Ryerson Mark Wheeler Stevens Henry Benton Suhr Harrison Freeman Turnhiill Stanley Cleveland White 143 r .K v 7%i!ju wii im. xMmiaMiMMMAuiMitmtiipi ! iim l WKYr ■iiMjivuMMiimnw— ■ ■ ' «im«iMiMMV.t vy.j. it.-tttt: T H E V A L .V.W.V.V k V.WUAVJAHWUUUMMM.V.v.v.W.W,WX W.v.V.v.«.«.VJ I P O U k R 1 J £bWa - A ' A ' A ' A ' AWAWAWA - IWW ami I nvnr,n,i ll n l v T, l1mi 1 ., , ,,«,r ™ ■■■-■—-- --.--- — ;-p j- — T |, q i ; R R ; ■A i rrA ' AVlWAWWUAWA ' AWMWA ' AWA ' A ' A ' 1 4 a c b m J) a 1 1 Burnham Adams James Harold Aiken Arthur Sydney Brainard Warns Kinkaid Bredbury George Morse Brimicombe Samuel Pinckney Caldwell Cornelius Jansen Clopper -Milton Tracy Clow John William Davidson Robert Cooper Davidson Edward Percy Fenn I.eon Augustus Fish Wallace Graydon Garland William Francis Halloran, John Babcock Hanford William Reif Hennig John Dodge Hough Roger Stoddard Isbell Kenneth Hudson Knapp Ir. Victor Alexander Kowaleu ski. Jr. Frank Wilcox Lauder Clement Corhin I.awson David Currie Leggetl David Charles Lewis Vernon Francis Lippard William Stanton Marsden Robert Edward Mathison Kollin Bailey Plumb Philip Franklin Sauer Theodore MacGuinnis Shaw George LeRoy Shelley, Jr. Harvey Spencer Eugene Dare Stirlen James 1 lasbrouck Wallace Raymond Glennon Wetstine Harry Anderson Wilcox. Jr. Franklin Benjamin Yates 145 . ■- 7 THI1TMII ■MMMMIll f.Ulllll MI« UUVV.VVV V- «lMMfMVMIVA..XAJM. A T H h V A I 1 D POT I ' O V k •:.:■-.:.- :■ : vmxxMix ■ A ' rMvnWWXfWVVVWMKMr. ' lFNM , V v VA ,, va ;,u,vv, i uaj.w,i , THE Y • wiwvmwJ wwvvM(Wv VERNON HALL James Leddy Ash Stanley Gruenard Harnett Russell Beale Robert William Bullock YanYechten Burger William Russell Butler Richard Clarence Carr Kmile Coene, Jr. Charles Harold Connor Francis Hearne Crockard Sidney Roby Curtis Hawthorne Deming Paul Reifrner Dotterrer Donald Kendriek Goudey William Huger Hardie Frank Hill Hedges, Jr. Roth Frederick Herrlinger Henry Lincoln Houghton, Jr Edward Lee Howes Samuel Hand Hun Ralph Willis Jack Robert Coleman James Oscar Augustus Knipe Paul Louis LaFrance David Charles Little m .. . . yy -y . v , ■:,-,■■, -. - ,-7-7- Richard Albert Loomis Allan Alderson MacMartin Wister Harris Marting Frederick Anthony McDevitl Joseph Metcalf, - d Allan Cunningham Milliken David Patullo Monheimer John Cha rles Newsome, Jr. John Hollister North, Jr. Ernest ohncll, Jr. William Tingue Quimby Maurice Conrad Reinecke Ernest Dalton Richmond, Jr. William Alfred Rose, Jr. Robert Simkins George Norman Slade Laurence Richardson Smith William Sherman Stevenson Dudley Struthers Thomas Raymond Everett Tracy Edward George Trasel, Jr. Mark Spur Waggener Elliot Russell Weyer Bertram Work Thomas Austin Yawkev - -.- -.-.- — .--. v -.vrr.-.-v.r,r - -,- ;, -, ,7 , -,y , T - ■- , - , - , 7,- , - , - , - , 7 , - , T . : i 7 , ., - , - - , - . 7 , 7-:.--rr . - . 7 , -, , T . - 7 , 7- , : , . ' v - , - , 7 , -,7 , 7r ,-. ,, , , . . , , . , ■■ ■■■ : .. . ■ M . ,,w.J H M M ... .l . i  ™ AMMANOT CLUB Karl Brooke Anderson Harlan Earnest Atherton Norman Coulston Batty Warwick Beardsley James Brewton Berry Kleber Alexander Campbell, Jr. Ralph Victor Conrad John Warren DeWitt Maurice Aloysius Doyle Theodore Carpenter Flint Stuart Olive Foster Theodore Sedgwick Gold William Merwin Groce Richard Whitmore Harr Forrest Lamar Knapp Addison Yung Kwai George Albert Lewis 149 Royal Andrew-. Merwin Edgerton Lee Movie William Bunnell Norton Daniel I.ammis Sanford Oswald Paul Schiller Robert Lee Scbumpert Claude Cornelius Shotts John Owen Smith Joseph Kusterer Stetson Clement Douglas Stevens James Stanley Thompson Frederick Erwin Tracy Harlow Ellsworth Turck George Kenneth Warfield Frank Sargood Geils Williams Robert Bringhurst Wittenberg Samuel Austin Woodward y. at.-, , ,i ii .v.vj— «IHIMI1M«11«M T M I THE VALE jr- - - -j;-- - — •,-, ;, q T p o I ! p p 1 wi . iwa - a - a wa ' wa ' MTAWA ' jvwawa ' speaking in the churches and meeting the boys. The Yale Elope Mission on Court Struct has decidedly enlarged its usefulness since Mr. McDonald took it over last summer. A laundry and a restaurant have been installed during the year. More than ever before are men who have known misfortune and failure enabled to help themselves — without becoming objects of charity. Students from college and the Divinity School take over many of the mei tings or provide entertainment, and not a few times have wry real friendships been formed with the men. The Scientific School Christian Association, known a-, Byers Hall, corre- sponds to the college group — its sister organization — and, though smaller, i very much like it in purpose and service. The Catholic Club is composed of members of the Catholic church in the University. Father Riggs, Vale ' 10, is the Catholic chaplain and holds instruc- tion classes throughout the year in Dwight Hall. Professor Hayes of Columbia and Father Liliancrantz have given lectures before the club in the past months. The Episcopal students are nominal members of the Berkeley Association, an organization owing much to the interest and help of Father Roseboro. Under the auspices of this Association and Dwight Hall, the Reverend Stud- dert Kennedy-, better known, perhaps, as Woodbine Willy, spoke two evenings to a number of students and New Haven men in Lampson. In the University are also a small group of Student Volunteers, members of a nationwide organization of those who intend to devote their lives to the foreign mission fields. At Indianapolis, during the Christmas holidays, was held the ninth Student Volunteer convention, attended by some six thousand students representing the American colleges and most of the countries of the world. The Missionary enterprise, labor problems, international relations, war, and race prejudices were some of the subjects presented. Compulsory chapel has been opposed this year as before — largely in a mild sense, as it seems a convenient institution on which to try opposition; though it is fair to say that some of the opposition represents honest conviction against the principle of enforced religion. The religious life of Yale, then, finds diverse expression — perhaps not a little criticism — but it is none the less a genuine spiritual force. D. A. Jaxiarv, 1924. 153 1 M. ' vM,i..M, ™i «M; iiiimiim rwm , M . u U jui ..uiiii U iiiiuvi .iij(ji.v.iwmiwyy,vHi i..,, E N 1 D fi ' t ' . ' ' ' V U I K O 1-VA1VU.V1,.W V .V..,..-: ■ iM ' i ' L 1 : 1 . 1 — ■ s M = b i ? S O a w.w.uui.i.s.i. v .v v.v.v.v.v THE I. E BAN V i W.V.V.V .V.V V i M.V i V i tf.V i V 1 V 1 V.V.V«V M.V.V.V.W i V i V i V.¥ V i V.V 4 V.V, l p .J.-.7.-.:. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Deruk A. January George F. B. Appel John M. Gaines . Charles O. Gregory President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Stuyvesant Butler Deputations Kenneth W.Clark Yale I Cope Mission Burns Chalmers Boys ' Club Joseph Swan Piatt Industrial Teaching H.E.Allen G. Appel F. D. Ashburn H. P. Baldwin A.. I. Bazata W. Bingham S. Butler A. B. Chalmers K.W.Clark J. W. Cooper E. O. Cruikshank John Selden Foreign Students Theodore C. 11 (line Foreign .Missions John Gaines Wednesday Evening Meetings CABINET S. Emerson V. S. Evans .1. M. Gaines W.CGoddard C. O. Gregory T. Hume D. A. January W. C. Jones T. McKane S. Menzel W.G.Preston ( ' ,.(). Piatt F. C. Reed B. Schieffelin E. Schieffelin N. von I . Schwab J. K. Selden C. M. Spofford D. D. Stevenson R.L.Tulloch W. S. Wallace 155 a m ' ,yam ,v,v,v.w mai.viw,vaav.v T H E V ALE B A N N I R I) PO T WWMVMWWMlWWyMKWNKWWWWWl SHEFFIELD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Gilbert G. Emerson, ' 21S. . ALBERT M. Marshall, Jr., ' 24 S. . TiLTOX E. DOOLITTLE, 2D, ' 24 S. Daniel F. Harvey, ' 24 S. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer CHAIR.MF.X OF COMMITTEES John A. North Deputations John Windsor Boys ' Work Charles V lull Meetings Benjamin E. Lippincotl 1 [ope Mission CharUs I). McCoy Industrial Work CABINET J. D. Andrew J. Ash C. A. Ault W. C. Downing M. K. Douglas G. G. Emerson D. F. Forker J. C. Farrell E. M. Greene S. R. Hall, Jr. S. E.Judd J.J. I incoln, J r. B. E. Lippincotl C. D. McCoy J. A. North . I.. Richeson, Jr. J, Windsor 157 ■ 1 T H C Y A L E B A N N E k A N D 1 ' O I - - DIVINITY SCHOOL V. M C. A. CABINET W. E. Uphaus Presidi nl H. J. Tamblvn ' icr President J. R. Barton ...... Secretary R. V. Austin .... Treasurer CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION GENERAL SECRETARIES 1886-87 C. W. Goodrich 1913-13 I.. R. Wheeler, Utitv. 1887-88 W. L, IMielps E. II. Ballon. Acid. ' (, 1888-90 A. Alonzo Stage H. II. Vreeland, Sheff. 1890-92 C. W. Barnes Bryant Wilson. Graduate and Profes- 1892-95 Henry T. Fowler sional Schools £ 1895-97 William H. Sallmon 1913-14 C. I). Alien, Univ. V 1897-98 T. F. Archbald A. S. I.ovett, Acad. 1898-01 Henry B. Wright II. II. Vreeland, Sheff. 1901-02 R. H. Edwards, Acad. H. C. Johnson. Graduate and Profes- 1902-03 J. F. Ferry, Sheff. sional .Schools H. B. Wright, Graduate and Pro- 1911-15 II. W. Hobson, l ' niv. X fessional Schools M. P. Noves, Acad. ? R. H. Edwards, Univ. W. A. DeWitt, Sheff. E. A. Stebbins, Acad. 1915-16 C. S. Campbell, l ' niv. y. G. W. Butts, Sheff. C. H. Mallorv, Acad. 1903-04. R. H. Edwards, Univ. II. W. Hobson, Sheff. ? A. J. Waring, Acad. G. Stewart, Jr., Graduate and Pro- ' A B. W. Kunkel, Sheff. fessional Schools O. C. Lester, Graduate and Profes- 191G-17 C. S. Campbell, l ' niv. sional Schools M. S. Chism, Acad. 1904-05 R. S. Smith, Univ. G. Stewart, Jr., Sheff. -■■ F. W. Moore, Acad. R. B. Culver, Graduate and Profes- S R. C. Morse, Jr., Sheff. sional Schools £ 1905-06 R. S. Smith, Univ. A. B. Gurlev, Rural Deputations A. H. Bradford, Acad. 1917-18 C. S. Campbell, Univ. y. R. C. Morse, Jr., Sheff. Harry Brink, Sheff. H 1906-07 J. G. Magee, Univ. 1918-19 G. Stewart, Jr.. Univ. J. H. Twichell, Acad. E. McKee, Acad. y. M. M. Bartholomew, Sheff. W. McCance, Sheff. 1907-08 J. G. McGee, Univ. C. S. Campbell, Cons. W. D. Barnes, Acad. E. 1 . Campbell, Grad. y. M. M. Bartholomew, Sheff. 1920-21 G. Stewart, Jr., Univ. 1908-09 James W. Williams, Univ. S. S. Day, Acad. y Kenneth B. Welles, Acad. A. B. Coe, Sheff. 2 R. L. I.ovell, Sheff. C. S. Campbell, Cons. K. S. Latourette, Bible Study 1921-22 E. l- ' aj Campbell, L ' niv. ■y. 1909-10 Malcolm B. Vilas, Univ. S. S. Day, Acad. ij James M. Howard, Acad. A. B. Coe, Sheff. Frank W. Hamilton, Sheff. P. W. Price, Foreign Student E. W. Sheldon. Bible Study C. S. Campbell, Cons. I 1910-11 C. P. Franchot, Univ. 1923-33 E. F. Campbell, l ' niv. C. P. Clement, Jr., Acad. S. S. Day, Acad. (- W. P. Roberts, Sheff. E. H. Palmer, Sheff. 1911-12 L. R. Wheeler, Univ. I). E. Owen, Foreign Student ( S. S. Day, Acad. C S. Campbell, Cons. H. L. Achilles, Sheff. 1933-24 Bryant Wilson, Graduate and Profes- E. F. Campbell, L ' niv. S. S. Day, Acad. 4 sional Schools J. R. Kidd. Industrial 159 s s C. S. Campbell. Cons. . : — — -•, , ' . . . ■: i -vv .■ . ' .,■■ v;- , v-. , ,v ' , ' -,v -,v , ' ' :!A!AVA ' V ,w,-v,vaa w,w sys.- . ■ : v s ■■; v , v g u iM M H .? rjn.- -!.-i.r.- ?.v:.w!i mmnai L E Lmv ! UM l l.M uwmiMU.ll J.mMJiMjuuviiiiu )umuiniBMMlll.m ! ■.■■1MBMM y ■ — T H F Y A or: -,-, .:ri CSS- 1 ! . «.===;; THE Y ALE B A N N 1 : . R A N D POT P o 1 . R I : MWIWIW ' WVVWVWMWV   VA X V BERKELEY ASSOCIATION T. F. D. Haines. ' 24 M. L. Oliver, ' 25 D. A. January, ' 2 t W. Bingham S. H. Blackmer S. Butler F. D. Ashburn E. W. Bard S. K. Barhydt R. C. Preedlander W. M. Furlow M. E. Hanna H. B. Hosmer F. B. Howden, Jr. E. P. Isham G. A. Jenkins J. D. Bronson G. P. Connfelt J. W. Cooper B. Davenport H. E. Drayton, Jr. OFFICERS MEMBERS 1924 W. M. Van Antwerp 1925 1926 F. F. Symington 161 J. S. Piatt C. C. Shaw E. T. Silk A. J. K el soy A. G. Lanier H. Lanier, Jr. A. N. Morris J.L. Mott.Sd J. S. Penfold G. O. Pratt C.C. Roach W. F. Sargent A. Welchly G. Mark E. B. McKee J. L. Newbold, Jr. C.L. Peet X. Schwab President Secretary Treasurer V--.-7 r -.7.7. T-T . 7 .7. . -7 . 7 . : - , -------- --rr-- r . -rr . : rr r: r :rr:rrrrr r , -.:r . :r . rrrrr : rr rr rur . : .. - Y A I B • .) P O T V O I K K 1 U; m ..v .i.ffljjp n! , ., ,, , ■ ... ■. . .■. ......--... ........ ■ ; . ....----.- - ..--- M , _ 2 -- - — — — Wl . l i JUA - WAWWA ' A ' WWWA THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE The Yale Literary Magazine «a founded in the year 1886, and the genera] consensus f undergraduate opinion is thai its presenl position of dignified isolation is maintained only because of its antiquity. However thai may be, dignified and isolated if remains to the majority of each succeeding class. The list of subscribers is annually recruited from the Freshman Class and from tin- few upper classmen who feel it their duty to support the traditions for which Yale lias become famous. In a moment of inspiration, so the story goes, tin- British Museum subscribed to the magazine apparently ' for life. and there is now considerable speculation as to which institution will last the longest. ' I he glory which surrounded this traditional legend was somewhat clouded, however. when it was rumored abroad that certain undergraduate visitors at tin- museum were unable to obtain access to the periodical; and discovered to their horror that the authorities were shockingly ignorant of the whereabouts of ••America - oldest living literary publication. Yet the Lit is still something more than a tradition; something more than a butt for worn-out jokes and good-natured raillery. It is now. as it was and probably always will be. the vehicle for literary expression in the college. The character of its contents may change from year to year with the changing taste and ability of the undergraduate pen. but, as a rule, it contains the best literary work of each college generation. It is for this reason that it has survived. During the reign of the class of 192:5, the five editors usually filled the issues with their own works, and the Lit soon came to be known as an anthology of verse of that board. With the advent of our own less prolific writers, the pendulum has swung to the other extreme and the aspirants to literary fame in the lower classes are finding less difficulty in realizing their ambitions. In this way, the Lit preserves a true record of the literary spirit that pervades each class. Whether the tendency is toward realism or romanticism, the pages of the Lit reflect the influence of either movement on any particular college genera- tion. Whether the historic brown covers survive the brick and mortar of the British Museum or not. is of small matter. The Lit will certainly live as long as Yale maintains her place and interest in literature. Morris Tvi.kk, 1924. 16.- « T .MW.V.W ««U1I1IMI1« THE ' ALE B A N N i : ■ D POT i R I ft wTOmnyi YALE LITKKAKY MAGAZINE Pl hi i- i i i n Monthly MANAGING EDITOR I.Mim Shields Goldsborough Esr.Mii ism 11 1836 CHAIRMAN Walter Bdwabim Houghton, .In. Morris li r business managers GkORGI W. 1 ' . Hkkkki.hm.hu DaVID ( ill I.l ( ' MITER Walter Ch ifts Norman Reginald J affray EDITORS OF THE YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE 1843 It. Aikman D.W. Havens .I.A.Lent F. Munson E. W. Robbing 1849 C. G. Came .1. Campbell F. M. Finch K. I). .Morris ( ' . 15. Waring 1850 K. W. Hintlev V. H. Bliss W. S. Colton E. II. Roberts 111.. Woodford 1851 A. H. Carrier E. W. Evans B. F. Martin S. McCall J.W.Noble 1855 W. H. I.. Barnes E. Mnlford W.T. Wilson S. T. Woodward H. A. Yardley 1856 ;. F. Bailey .1. M. Brown W. II. W. Campbell II. Dll Hois I .C Fisher 1857 F. 1 Butlei .1. l. Holmes 11. S. I luntington N.C. Perkins G. l ' ratt 1858 B. F. Itlake l . t ;. Brlnton 1 S Kellogg .1 I. Kimhall s. II I ee 1859 S. D. Faulkner G. W. Fisher B N Harrison I ' it I ounsburjf 11 Wllen 1860 It s Davis W. Powler F. ;. Ilolden 1 Johnston ill Owen MUVjWA. - U.U I U.U T H E V ALE B A N N E R A N D POT ■ AttTA ' A ' A - A VtWWATA ' AAWA ' A ' WVA ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ff ■, r,;.7.7.T.7m7.;,L P O I 1861 W. II. Fuller J. L. Shipley S. Shearer E. H. Sill E. O. Williams 1862 G. M. Beard E. Hemenway W. Lampson R. Skinner J. P. Taylor 1863 E. R. Bingham J. H. Rutler S. W. Duffield C. W. Francis J. F. Kernochan 1864 M. C. D. Borden S. C. Darling L. Gregory G. S. Merriam A. D. Miller W. G. Peck H. M. Whitney M. H. Williams 1865 T. Bulklev T. F. Caskey A. McLean C. E. Smith W. Stocking 1866 H. Cole G.C.Colt C. M. Southgate L. C. Wade H. O. Whitney 1867 W. Rruce J. J. Du Bois A. E. Dunning J. W. Hartshorn R. W. Woodward 1868 R. W. Ayres J. Lewis W. A. Linn W. A. McKinney A. P. Tinker 1869 L. II. Bagg B.G.Coj II. V. Freeman II. w. Raymond E. P. Wilder 1870 E. P. (lark J. H. Cummings W.C.Gulliver C. H. Strong T. J.TUney 1871 C. D. Hine A. B. Mason W. R. Sperry G. A. Strong E. F. Sweet 1872 R.E.Coe C. C. Deming J. H. Hincks C. B. Ramsdell G. Richards 1873 W. Beebe H. W. Lyman W. A. Houghton F. B. Tarbell S. O. Prentice 1874 O. F. Aldis T. W. Grover A. D. Whittemore T. P. Wickes J. S. Wood 1875 C. T. Chester H. S. Gulliver J. W. Brooks A. F.Jenks W. R. Richards 1876 J. B. Gleason E. P. Howe W. W. Hvde J. H. Marvin R. B. Smith 1877 C. R. Chapin F. R. Dillingham A. Gould A. ( ' . I lodges A. It. Kimball 1878 G. B. Edwards T.S.Jenks C. II. Keluej E. H.Scely C. L. Spencer 1879 I.. I - ' . Burpee II. S. Green L. J. Swinburne A. Tighe 1880 J. A. Amundson W. M. Hall A. B. Nichols D. Scudder 1881 P.G. Bartlett J. D. Burrell J. C. Coleman S. Evarts A. S. Van de Graaff 1882 Benjamin Brewster W. I. Bruce J. E. Whitney C. A. Wight F. E. Worcester 1883 G. W. Johnson F. W. Kellogg E. T. McLaughlin H. H. Palmer W. Trumbull 1884 R. Foster E. C. Gale H. M. Painter H. W. Proutv H. M. Wolf 1885 H. DeF. Baldwin J. C. Bridgman E. L. Richards F. R.Shipman H. L. Doggett 1886 C. M. Lewis C. W. Pierson 167 E.J. I ' i A. I.. Shipman B. Woollen 1887 . P.Gates w. Ken! C. II. Ludington, Jr. W. L. Phelps J. N. Pomeroy 1888 J. F. Carter E. C. Fellowes II. R. Griffith It. M. Ilurd F. I. Paradise 1889 J. C. Griggs H. A. Smith L. S. Welch 11. W. Wells 1890 A. W. Colton John Crosby G. A. Hurd Henry Opdyke H. M. Sage 1891 Grosvenor Atterbury II. T. Kingsbury Albert Lee R.B.Smith L. H. Tucker, Jr. 1892 Edward Boltwood P. C. Eggleston G. B. Hollister Thornwell Mullally F.J. Price 1893 W. E. Dwight J. H. Field Francis Parsons R. C. W. Wadsworth L. A. Welles 1894 H. L. Eno Arthur Judson R. H. Nichols R. D. Paine E. B. Reed I li y . v ■.. v , v:.v ' .v l ' ■■■%-■: -v ■■ -■■■:■:..■■ ■■■ ! . -- i ■■!.■.;:::: :;-.: . ' ;-. :. . , . .■,;-,,,,;;-,,■, . v-;. -;;.-, ■■...,. ■ ESS MMiaa ' . ' A,™v,u ' . ' . ' . ' . ' mMiMiil T H ! V A L B A ■v-.r-.TiW. . P O U R R I sssas 2 ■ « - | i Wl -  uWaW ' wVJkW 1895 I.. Denison B.J. Hendrick ( C. Hyde E. G. Taylor K.s. White 1896 M. (Iris ' s G. H. Nettleton B.S.Oviatt P.C. Peck C. W. W.IK 1897 C. B. DeCamp C. P. Kltchel N. A. Smyth C. E. Thomas 1 ' . Tilney 1898 . I), itillllwill I). De F. Barrel] P. A. Lord G. Morris, Jr. E.CStreeter 1899 H. A. Callahan I. Henderson H. Hooker II. Mason B. B. Moore 1900 J. V. Barney I . M I [opsins ( (wen Johnson Holberl Taft 1901 P T.GUberl R. Kingsley W.G. n. Morgan Ray Morris (). M. Wiard 1902 i. Cressler B. i .. Pea w. It Hooker I). I .. James it I. Welch 1903 G. S. Arnold P. Merman H.I.. Black 11. P.Griffln A. J, Waring 1904 . ( Sordon H. Ford (J. Chittenden C. S. Goodrich P. K. I ' ierce 1905 J. L. Houghteling, Jr. W. F. lVters . ' d J. G. Rogers E. V. Stoddard, Jr. W. K. VanReypen, .lr. 1906 J. N. Greeley D. Bruce J. H. WaUis S. M. Harrington .1. S. Newberry 1907 W. B. Wolf I .. Jennings, H.M ' . R. M. Edmonds H. F. Bishop H. S. Lewis R. E. Danidson 1908 C. L. Wat kins J. H. Atirfilnrin L. W. l ' errin Dr. Phillips, Jr. (i. II. Soul.-, .lr. II I rales, BJf. 1909 II. W.Stokes I.. Bacon ii Beers, Jr. i k Morse C. ll. P.Thurston I Iorr.ll,.lr., ;.. r 1910 1917 It. I). French A. It. Bellinger, Ck. A. E. Maker J. It. Sanderson, BJf. K 1) HIllls S. S. |)ur ee II. V. O ' Brien R. P. Pfljeger T. I., lti;:j_ , P.G. Hart .1. W.Ford, H.M. i M. Stewart, 8d 1918 1911 i I 1 arrar.l k. C. E. Lomhardi, ' A. W. S, I e is ( Al.lHjtt W. Douglas 1 lininas Beer 1 ' . L ' ndcrwood M. W. Daris P. Barry . U. Wheeler ll. II. Kondolf,BJf. I.. Sonic, ]!.. If. J. 1.. VanlVlt. H.M. 1912 .1. 1,1 ' . Hell, C i. 1919 S. V. Menet. ' 7i. E. P. Dawson A. 1 . C.oodhart K. M. Coates I). M. Campbell 1 ' .. N. Hickman J.J, Schleffelin P.L. Rosenfeld W. C. Smith. H.M. 1 bomton W llder r P. Heffelflnger,BJf 1920 1913 .1 W. Andrews, Ck. A. H. Mcard W. Mlllis .1. W.Clark J. Crosb] , J r. .1. I.. Meeker, Ck. II. It. 1 DOC A. Shelden C. Sudler ]• ' .. T. Webb T. B. Hurley, BJf. c. W. Hamilton, B Jf. 1921 J. P. Bushndl, BJf. 1914 O. F. Da isson, 1 7i. K. Hand, CK E. V. Hale, Jr. I- . Bergen i 1 Hurley, BJf. N. Nm es J. W. Lane, Jr. s. 1 1. Paradise II. Stark ll. B. Turtle .i Wiley 1 1. E. Ocumpaugh, H.M • 1922 1915 T. C Chubb .1. C Brown It. P. Gale, BJf. (). McKce. Jr. t . 1 lllNIC . MacLeish,Cft. J. II. Paxton J.C. I ' eet F. W.Tuttle - -■ Ulell J, . Thomas, 1 h. A. ll.OCara, BJf. G. 1. il m. • ' 1 1923 1916 It. Bates C H. Walker, J r.. 7i. It W. 1 ).i eii|iorl DO. Hamilton M. F. Poster,! X IIS. Muck P.O. Matthic-.Mii c It. Munson i Schley, ■ ' v C. Bodenwein W. Shiras .is Haistead,  ' If. 1 1 .1 iM.rhis 188 MniHHM ' xVAVA: iv.w.v.iivaj.w.w.w.uv wv.v THE 1 ' A L H K A N A N O T P O U R R 1 WWWWk ' KMWm ' A ' WMWWMKKMKKHMW THE NEWS Forty-six years ago, when Mr. Frank Bowcn and his associates first pufa lished the tiny four-page sheet, yclept the Vale Newt, they made the hold prophecy that this journal would appear daily throughout the college year. Weekly records of undergraduate life had been in rogue for some time both at Yale and elsewhere. The new venture was watched with interest. It suc- ceeded. Harvard, Cornell, and Princeton quickly followed suit, and to-day every university of large size has its undergraduate daily. When the News came under the control of the 1924 Board, no one would have recognized it as the direct descendenl of the original leaflet which won the right to as sume that mystic motto, (). ( ' . I). ' It had become a six-page, five-column journal, requiring the services of some thirty editors and associates, ten to twenty heelers, two secretaries, an office hoy and four printers. A pictorial supplement which had been begun the previous year, was organized on a sound basis and began to appear regularly each week. In the fall of 1928, the page and column size of the News itself was increased. The type of headline was changed. Feature columns such as the Inquisitor, Theatre and Moving Picture Reviews, Book Reviews, Campus Notes and Intercollegiate news were added. The Tempest in a Teapot continued to provide a column of amuse- ment three times a week. The 19 ' 2-t Board took office in the midst of an upheaval which hade fair to rend our collegiate family asunder. Inspired by daring editorials and letters appearing in the Lit, the Elihu (K. I. ' .), and the News, the undergraduates charged to the attack upon Paternalism. Give me unlimited cuts or give me death, was the slogan. To the undergraduate mind, Yale ' s educational system seemed fettered by old fashioned manacles which belong solely to pre- paratory school. Standardization was the rule. The student was told what to do instead of having his initiative developed. A man old enough to be in college would learn better if he desired to, than if he were forced to. Hence let him not feel that he must go to recitations and lectures. Let him go voluntarily, warning him that if he loafs, he will not be able to pass his examinations. Similarly compulsory Sunday Chapel was attacked. Religion forced down a man ' s throat was believed to do more harm than good. Student govern- ment was strongly advocated, for faculty tyranny in disciplinary matters must be lightened. Herein were the undergraduates more successful in their aspira- tions, and greater cooperation between Dean ' s office and Student Councils has been the result. The Bok Peace Plan and the Eighteenth Amendment held the University ' s attention during fall and winter. Straw vote held upon each revealed senti- ments favoring the Bok Plan but opposed to Prohibition in its present form. With February, the 1924 ' Board passed into the historical ranks of its predecessors, — and the O. C. U. is still the Oldest College Daily. Henry E. Allen, 1924. 11!!) t A KDITORS Henry E. Amis. Chairman Wii.inu li. Faini . liiisint ,v Managt r Sherman K. Ham. Jr.. Managing Editc Howard M. Biscoe, .In.. Aitignmenl i Harlow S. Pi mim.s. Circulation Manager NniiMw li. .Imiiuv, Colyumitl Stuyvesant Butler John M. ( raines. J r. Vol. I., January, 1878 Anonymous students. Second Edition W. H. Law S. M. Moo res J. W. Keller Harold Roorbach Vol. II., January, 1879 Third Edition C. F. Aldrich J. D. Bassett J. B. Bissell R. P. Hallock F. A. Kellogg H. J. Kellogg, B.M. 3. W. Keller W. H. Law J. B. Newcomb Vol. III., January, 1880 W. H. Harper M. E. Jenson W. C. McHenry A. E. Walradt J. W. Keller, B.M. J. H. Watson, F. Ed. F. C. Train J. B.Porter, B.M. Vol. IV., 1881 A. E. Bostwick D. A. Carpenter C. P. Coffin E. Warren E. H. Wells S. L. Whipple F. H. Tichenor, F. Ed. Vol V., 1882 E. L. Dillingham F. R. Gallaher D. W. McMillan C. E. Richards F. M. Strong, F. Ed. Stuart E. Judd Brard A. Matthiessen FORMER EDITORS Vol. VI., 1883 A. E. Bowers C. W. Burpee II. W.Calhoun L. C. Deming T. S. Southworth A. W. Robert F. C. Leonard, F. Ed. Vol. VII., 1884 J.T. A. Doolittle R. H. Lyman J. W. Oakford R. Sargent S. P. Spencer H. C. McDowell, Jr., F.E. Vol. VIII., 1885 H. B. Anderson E. H. Chandler S. M.Colgate Lambert Foster J. E. Seymour R. S. Storrs W. G. Green, F.E. Vol. IX., 1886 S. T. Crapo C.J.Griggs M. T. Hutchinson F. W. Moore G. R. Mosle E. W. Peet, F.E. F. G. Peters F. G. .Moore Vol. X., 1887 W. H. Cowles L. A. Jenkins W.B.Kendall, Jr. H. B. Ketcham J. H. Kirkham.F.E. R. Maxwell W. P. Ordway W. I.. Timelier 171 Edward ( ' . Murray Morris T ]ir Vol. XL, 1888 W.G. Bushnell H.W.Cooley W. D. Manro E. S. Moore F.T. Pari in W. H.Seward, Jr. A. A. Stagg, • ' . . ' . M. R.Waite, Ch. Vol. XII., 1889 W. L. Armstrong W. H.Corbin, F.E. L. Howard C. F. Kent H. E. Mason, Ch. H. F. Ni.yrt H. S. Robinson L.S. Howard, S. Vol. XIII., 1890 H.J. Bardwell, F.E. H. I. Drunuiiond, S. A. H. Hough A. P. Dav E. G. Griggs, S. J. D. Jackson, Ch. C. P. Kellogg Vol. XIV., 1891 S. W. Childs, Ch. Samuel Colgate, Jr. S. S. Jewett F. M. Johnston G. M. Landers, Jr., S. E. Van Incen, S. II. I.. Williams Glen Wriglit.F. ;. Vol. XV., 1892 C. H.Dav.i h. W. F. Day. Jr.. S. G. A. Gordon, S. C. S. Haight II. W. Hamlin. S. T H P O ■ umimuvumnv.j; ' ' TAWJt ' lWW. W ' V I ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' . ' M . ' . ' R R ,3ff I ' icrre Jay, • ' . -. ' . E. H. Mason ( ' . 15. .Sears B. Wrijrht, Jr. Vol. XVI., 1893 H. is. Barnes, Jr, ( ' . H. llickox, Jr. I. 15. Laughlin, Ch. P.M. Lloyd V. W. V. Parker, F.E. W. V. Smith N. II. Swayne, 2d N. B. lUirr. S. A. D. Erskine, S. Vol. XVII., 1894 .1. M. Goetchius, J r. J. 1 lowland, ' . -;. I.. I!. Jones H.P. Moseley I ' , liiistin, S. I.. S. Stilliiiaii, Ch. J. R. Trowbridge II. P, Whitney V. l{. Wright Vol. XVIII., 1895 B. W. Beattie,Jr. A. R.Clarke, Jr. c. F. Clemons II.T. Halbert S. It. Hall.S. I aureus I lamilton .icilni MacGregor, Jr. It. I(. Mason, Ch. .. B. Phelps I.. W. Smith, S. . ' . v. Vol. XIX., 1896 V. II. Allen, S. II. I). Baker W. 1 ' . Forepaugh, S. I ' . B. Howard, S. W. S. Miller J. H. Neale, F.E. N. W. Smith I . Stokes, Jr., Ch. s. Thome 1 ' . 1 ' .. We] erhaeuser Vol. XX.. 1897 T. M. Brown ;. p. D.iv.j . ;. R.C.Gilmore C. it. Hemenwaj K.s. Hlncki . B. K.-rr. J . v. P.T. Murphy, • ' . ■:. I U Py|« ;. Sumner I l in Vol. XXI., 1898 It. !!. ;. J.Jay A.I.I ..-« is J. S. Mason, Ch. 1). B. Peck I). F. Rogers J. S. Rogers II. K. Smith F. F. Williamson, B M. Vol. XXII., 1899 M.T. Adams 1 1. W. Chambers C. H. Conner, Jr.. BJf. F. M. Davies I). II. Day, fh. K. !• ' .. Forrest A. C. Good] ear A. S, 1 lamlin L. E.Stoddard Vol. XXIII., 1900 F. B. Adams, Ch. It. W. Chandler G. N.Crouse,BJf. Julian Day E. B. Greene Hums I lenrv L. A. Hochstadter Preston Kumler R.C Twitcbell Vol. XXIV., 1901 G. P. Chittenden II. S.Curtis II. B. Eh I.. F. Fulton, li.il. W.J. Hoysradl Maurice .Mason A. II. Richardson G. A. Welch, Ch. T.S. Woolsey.Jr. Vol. XXV., 1902 I.. B. Beckwitfa ( ' .. B. Carpenter, BJf. . B. Das. ' ,. II. W. Hamlin N. II. Mason P. Mel.. Merrill 1.. S. Spitser 11. Weasel, Jr. ,i. Wright, . •:. Vol. XXVI.. 1903 (i. Beardsley, BJf. K. D.Clark 1.(1. Coleman, .1. . ' . M.Collins M.C. Fitch It I ami.. I ft m J. K. Vii-hols I). Van Dyke C. J. Wadded Vol. XXVII., 1904 B. Brinton E. W. tineas. .IK. D. T. Famham A. Havemeyer A. II. K.-rr I . Mason G.S. Miinson, li.il. T. D.Thacher, I k. J. II. Williams. Jr. Vol. XXVIII.. 1905 V. R. De la Vergne E. N. Dodge 1 1. A. Gardner D.G. Harvey II. II. Loudenslager C. K.Noy.s t i. Richardson, . . . ' . M. Sargent, I ' h. W. K. VanReypen, Jr, BJf. Vol. XXIX., 1906 B. t). Brown M. B. Sands I.S. Hall W. I.. Sc|iiire II. It. Wilson, ' .. W.J. I. inn i 15. ' an Tassel. .1 -. ' . U.S. Wolfe L.J. l ' errin. 11. M. Vol. XXX., 1907 M. S. Little, C . G. W.Abbott . W. Sawyer, BJf. 1-.. 15. I hapin, .(. -. ' . P.O. Bennett .1. 15. Niehols P. I.. Dodge I. s. Olds E H. Hart Vol. XXXI., 1908 1 1 S. Beardslej W.G. Davis. (A. C. H. Gilbert, ' il. E, 15. Hull T. Hooker It. hes C. F 1 other J . 11 Stelnman, . I -. ' . III. Weed Vol. XXXII., 1909 I .1 ( urtis. BJf. n Dewej .1 B. Grant, . ,nT, q, ,W , l m|,,,,g...,,n, - - -- ---,u A N D P O T ' Ol ■:.7i7.l ' A . l . l . A . A ' A ' A AWW ' AVmTA ' A ' VW ' A ' AWA ' AW THE YALE RECORD When the members of the 19 2f Record Board took control of the maga zine a year ago, it was their intention to make it a more humorous fortnightly than it had ever been before. To surpass tin- standard sel by Buch men as Hume, Bronson, Shiras, and Zicgfeld all writers of extraordinary merit appeared to he a Herculean task. To even attempt to maintain the standard of Art set by Williamson, whose priceless work adorned the Record tor four years, seemed ridiculous. Nevertheless, Jaffray, the lieu managing editor, not only applied his own capabilities as a humorous writer, but also went in search of heelers whose work could equal that of the mei ntioned above. Several contributors were soon found whose work was welcome on the pages of the vener- able magazine which antedates the News, and which holds an enviable position in the fast increasing menageries of college humorous publications. The cherished hopes of the Board were about to be realized when three Freshmen of outstanding ability had more than amassed the required number of points to make them eligible as members of the staff during the brief span of their first year at Yale. These men were duly elected a year ago last spring. It was hoped that the modernistic sketches by Peters; the graceful girls of Hill, and the ballades of Beebe would more than help maintain the aforementioned standard. But alas, to the distress of the Owl, all three men are no longer in college, due to sickness and other causes, having flown from the parental nest in the order mentioned. A new feature of the Record has been the regular appearance of Bingo, who under the leadership of his master, Grant Mason, characterizes the dog ' s life led by the students at Yale. The most interesting development in the past year has been the actual pur- chase of land on York Street opposite Harkness, on which the new Record building will soon be erected. A portion of each year ' s proceeds has been set aside by each Board since 1918, to be known as the Building Fund. The prop- erty was available last fall, and the deal was finally closed in January. The Building Fund Committee, under the leadership of K. P. Manny of the 1919 Board, made the purchase possible. The committee was incorporated in Janu- ary with Allan A. Ryan, Jr., this year ' s business manager, as its new head, under whom the deal was negotiated. The details of the design of the building have not been completed at this writing. A former member of the Art Staff ' and now a practicing architect, is at work on preliminary plans. The general effect will be Gothic, in order to blend with Harkness. It will contain sufficient office space for the Record, with enough left over to be rented to the News and other organizations. In order that it may serve as a club room as well as an office, there will be a ballroom and various reading and recreation rooms on the second floor. The building when completed will be a monument to the success of not one board, but to the success of many boards, past, present, and future. C. G. Emerson, Chairman 19%4 Hoard. 175 T ' HE V A L E B A N N F. R A N D f O 1 wvA ' A ' AWATMWAxvAmiwvmwmivmKW - 1891 Grosvenor Atterburv J. K. Blake Gouvemeur Calhoun Ashbel Green, F .E. W. P. Graves, Ch. II. H. Tweed] 1892 II. A. Hanif.r ,. Preston Brown W. B. Franklin Pierpont Fuller W.L. Kitehel E. II. Mason A. I.. Spencer W. D. Young, F.E. 1893 D. Barber, S., Ch. T. K. Hanna, FJ!. J. H.Morgan, F.E. W. S. Terriberry H. G. Thomson 1894 T. Cochran, Jr. A. N. C. Fowler A. .ludson L. R.Metcalf.S. E. B. Reed, Ch. A. P. Rogers, S., F.E. 1895 J. I. Chamberlain W. A. Delano I.. McKee R. B. Mason H. G. Miller, Ch. J. G. Mitchell, F.E. T. W. Roe,S. R.S.White D. U. Wilcox, S. 1896 C. Collins H. J. Fisher G. X. McLanahan, Ch. 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 I [untington Mason J. P. Sawyer, Ch. 1 ' . A. M. Schleffelin H.De P.Tytus 1898 F. V. Burlingame l(. M. (rosin, 7, M. Delano I ' . V. Hamill, ' . . ' . I ' . ( ' . Hinsdale E. T. Howes S. W. .lackson ( ' .. B.Rhodes .1. 1 1. Scranton 1899 .T. B. Adams lie. Cheney II. II. Tomkins, Jr., II. B. B. Yergason Marvyn Scudder I [untington Mason E. F. Hinkle C. E. Hay, Jr., Ch. 1900 E.B.Hill, Oft. H. A. Webster, F.E. Horace Brown G. M. Shepherd C. B. Spears W. B. Thorpe Keyes Winter 1901 H. H. Christian, Ch. F. R. Haight, F.E. Paul T. Gilbert Walter B. Howe Maurice Mason .Tallies L. Mills Kay Morris 1902 W. S. H astings, Ch. W. B. Hooker, F.E. II. S. Ely G. A. Hewett C. B. Ingraham M. II. Luquiens H. B. Stoddard 1903 H. R. Stern, Ch. R.Stauffer, F.E. R. Burnham, S. W. G. Collins X. R. Jones A. K. Oliver R. W. Walker 1904 E. S. Paine. Ch. .1. H. Brewster, Jr., C. M.ChapIn II.C. Dangler l{. ( ' . I)|.I)S. |1 I.. Mason E. 1 1. Putnam 1905 A. M.Cott, I). Dangler H.d. Dodge, Ch. II. L. Goodhart M. B. Hall A. K. Merritt .1. G, Rogers 1906 I.. J. Calkins A. Fulton .1. N. Greeley S. M. Harrington .1. S. Newberry C. W.Price J.R. Wick wire 1907 E. P. Bagg,.Ir.,r ,. J. H.Clark, B.M. M. A. Osborn 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. I.. Watkins 1909 R. Fairbanks, ' ,. B. Helms, B.M. P.O. Mason E. S. Pierce, S. II. N.Otis D. R. Robbins. S. E. L. Scofield,.Ir. 1910 R. R. Chamberlain S. M. Clement, Jr., Ch. B. M. Connor S. V. Hopkins C. F. Jefferson II. V. O ' Brien M. K. Powers W H. Shields G. M. Smith, II M 1911 i i Ornish, I ' l(. Dean,! .. !• ' . .1. Dlmock ( ' . Dll liosl|l|e P. I.. Gay l(. A. ( ribnej K. H. Jewell II. B, Merwin W . Prime, Jr. E.O. Waters, .i.m. 1912 B. DeBeixedon C. K. Dimock,Jr. C. T. Greenwood I .. Goodhart V. K. Hope H. W. Jefferson I). McConaughy, A M. P. J. Orthweln, Ch, C H. Pangburn D. G. Tomlinsiin, | . 1913 A. B. Butler, Jr., Ch. F. I.e.. Daily J.J. Fitzgerald, C Ji. A. B. Green G. H. Hann P. S. Meacham H. E. Pickett T.G. Thomas, 2d II. P. Warren, Jr., AM. ( I. Worthington, Jr. 1914 II. l(. Hawley.Cft. (i.e. Aymar, I.E. S. K. Biishnell, B.M. A. E. Case S. King E.M.Price W. H. Pettyjohn ( ' .(I. Shaw ' H. E. Tuttle C. D. Wiman 1915 H. DeF. Boomer J. L. Butler. B.M. J.C. Haddock, Jr. II. McK. Hatch T. P. Hazzard, M. ( . . Men, Ch. G. S. Patterson. .I.E. T H E V A L E B E R AND ' AUTJt ' VVVA ' A ' l ' . . ■■ ■ ■ ■ ! ' ■ ■■ ■ TfiTOWWWIIWWMIW lM )IW W. R..llltlr W. A. Robertson F.W.Tuttlt 1918 c. I). Backus, KM. H. F. Blair .1. S. Bradleg v. W.Crapo, . . ' . T. N. Crawford, S , .1 . ;. ( ' ■. 1 ' . Dow iicv, Jr. .1 l ' arrar J. D ' A. Irwin I.. E. M. Mayer, Ch. M. F. Sosa, i M .. I . .1. ' . Von B V. Williams. AX. It P. Mannv.Jr., T. G.L. Miller .1. It ltollins I.. M, Staples, Ck, 1920 N. P. Austin P. T. Burrows P. T. Gate L.R.Glmbd R. Marsh CD. Minis,, it S. I.. Bernhardt II Wanger.Ch. I). P. Wrllrs B. P. Watson, li M. K. P. W I 1922 I U . Broils, m, i i. .1. W. ( aiupli.-ll T.Cbnbb J. ( o.ltis I Dick, B Jf. AC. Frost, Jr, ( ' . I Itllnc W. It. Marvin, Jr. A. Parsons K.I. Solley .1. W. Williamson 1923 .1. W. Blair II P. Camden II. W. Hartman G. w. I look It. B. Maj Tow nsend Scodder, 1 1 1 John Slurwiii.J r. . ' .. ' . Winfleld Shiras W.S. Wheeler .1. W. Williamson W.K.Ziegfdd,Jr, . VALE BANNEB AM) POT POURR] The beginnings of the Yale Banner and Pot Pourri date back eighty-three years. In November of 18+1, several members of bhe Yale Literary Magazine collaborated in the publication of a four-page newspaper called the Banner. The occasion was the famous Firemen ' s Riot. Four issues appeared during November and December of that year, published anonymously, and confined to comment- upon the Riot and a roster of all drinking societies. After the excitement occasioned by the Kiot had died down, Hie publication was discontinued until November, 1842, when another number appeared con- taining a catalogue of the members of-Yale College and of the several secret societies. The Banner was thereafter published regularly each year, and by 1880 it had grown, according to the Yale historian. William A. Kingsley, into an elegant pamphlet containing 120 pages exclusive of advertising! In 1865 several members of the Senior Society of Scroll and Key under- took to publish the Pot Pourri in the late spring of each year. The first issue was set up in the style and shape of the present Vale Lit with a paper cover of sickly green. Its purpose paralleled that of the Banner. It carried no advertising, — the statement of the editors on this score being that it was high time that Yale publications should become completely independent of New Haven tailors, blacksmiths, grog-shops and rum-sellers. At the opening of the 20th century the extra curriculum had assumed such size that the Banner and the Pot Pourri found themselves duplicating each other ' s efforts and the volume coming out in the spring was but little more than a revised edition of the issue in the preceding fall. To avoid this duplica- tion of effort the two were amalgamated in 1908 and the present Banner and Pot Pourri published in May of each year is the result. The organization at present consists of a chairman and business manager and four associates. The Yale Literary Magazine and the Kingsley Trust Association still retain their contact through regular representatives on the Board. 179 THE V A B A N N 1 R A N D 1 ' Q I v.;.7i7.-, vmwAvroMWMWMMyMMW, THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURKI PUBLISHED ANNUALLY COMBINED 1908 EDITORS Stephen B. Haynes, ' 24, Editor-in-Chief mid Business Manager Debick A. January, ' 24, Associate Editor Walteb E. Houohton, ' 24, Associate Editor Steele K. Baiiuvut, J. , .tssnriitti Editor C ' .mm. F. Elliot, ' - ' ■ , Associate Editor Volume I. S. J. Keator, Jr. F. A. Morrell, Jr. F. H. Olmstead C. H. P. Thurston Volume II. A. E. Baker J. W. Ford T. Hewes C. C. Jewett, Jr. Volume III. C. Abbott T. Beer R. Evans, Jr. W. A. McAfee Volume IV. J. LeC. Bell J. Chandler E. P. Dawson W. V. Griffin Volume V. A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner J. E. Meeker FORMER EDITORS Volume VI. W. S. Harpham H. W. Hobson J. G. Kilbreth S. H. Paradise Volume VII. W. H. Jessup J. C. Peet B. A. Tompkins Volume VIII. R. H. Lucas C.R.Walker, Jr. N. M. Way Volume IX. L. B. P.Gould R. P. Pflieger C. M. Steward, 3d Volume X. S. C. Badger Philip Barry D. M. Campbell E. C. Gould C. S. Reed M. F. Sosa 181 Volume XL S. V. Benet D. M. Campbell W. J. Carr C. G. Stradella Volume XII. E. B. Fisher H. R. Luce W. Millis E. Woollen, Jr. Volume XIII. H. J. Mali T. J. Robertson H. Stark J. Wiley Volume XIV. John P. Bankson, Jr. Cyril Hume John A. Thomas Charles A. Wight Volume XV. M. E. Foster E. S. Husted L. F. Watermulder, ( h. J. W. Williamson T H E V A 1 m iiii[iiignm}r mmMMU ' MM ' m mHmana ' - v - - ■ ' -■ ' ■ ' ■ ' iim R OBI i m . IWWA ' aWwWA ' ATAWA - VW ' 1879 1880 is- I l S„ I—; 1884 i B86 1886 1 — 7 lh S 1889 1890 1891 1893 1898 1894 1895 THE YALE BANNER ESTABLISHED 1841 PUBLISHED INNUALL? Combined with The Poi Pourri in l! 08 EDITORS Volumes I.-XXXV1I. anonymous Vale students Sidney C. Partridge, ' 80 Doremus Scudder, ' 80 .1. E. Whitney, ' -. ' I ' . K. Worees ' ter, - 8J J. E. Whitney, 82 V. B. Stevens, ' 83 G. R. Blodgctt, ' 84 I-. S. Jones, ' 81 P. I. Wells, ' 85 W. T. G. Weymouth, ' 85 ' i ale I .Iterary Magazine Thomas Penney, ' 87 ( ' .. T. Pettee, ' 81 Vndrew I- ' . Gates, ' 87 I imis I .. Itanium. ' H9 S. I uiiis I .. Barnum, 89 S. Vertner Kenerson, ' 91 Win. C. Wurtenburg, ' 89 S. Theodore S. Hart, ' 91 John . Tilson, 91 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 C.W. Halbert, 9fl II I. Halbert, ' 05 J, W. Roe, ' 95 S. .1 olin j. Tilson, ' 93 B. .1. Hendrick, ' 9fi 189 03 1896 K. E. Garrison, ' 91 c. It. Hemenway, ' 91 • John MacGregor, .Ir.. 95 1891 I M. Gilbert, ' 98 11. W. Hincks, ' 98 1S9K N. M. Hurrell, ' 99 .1. I.. Evans, ' 99 1899 .1. M. Hopkins, ' 00 ( lurn Johnson, ' 00 Khiii Ray Morris, ' 01 I., ' n. Waddell, 01 S. 1901 John IV Hart. OS 1 yman s. Spitser, ' 09 1909 Howard . Plummer, Reeve Schley, 03 1903 Thomas It. Gaines, ' 04 Henry H. Stebblns, ' 04 Lansing l . Reed, 04 1904 Berrien Hughes, ' 06 John II. I Athrop, OS Robert I . Tilney, M, ' OS IMS I . W. Gorhi ' mi ( . H. Van Tassel, ' 06 K. I.. lt.ii.M-rs. it w. w. Collin, ' i ' 7 I). M. Ryerson, ' 07 1901 Richard B. Bulkeley Malcolm G. Douglas ( In 1 1 n«-, II. t larwr Mr VATViV.N.OT .wa .u.v iw av.v.u.v.v,va.v :i THE Y A LE B A N N i O T BBOK ■ w wAWA ' AWAW ' A ' A ' AWAwmVlWWW THE YALE POT POUKKI ESTABLISHED 18G5 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY Combined with The Banner in 1908 1866 D. J. Burrell 1867 D. J. Burrell 1868 B. A. Fowler 1869 W. G. Sperry 1870 F. S. Dana 1871 C. E. Beebe 1872 H. W. B. Howard 1873 S. L. Boyce W. F. McCook 1874 F. Jenkins William Kelly 1875 E. H. Landon 1876 John Porter D. Trumbull 1877 E. M. Dudley W. P. Maeomber J. A. Porter 1878 E. L. Morse FORMER EDITORS 1879 L. L. Stanton W. J. Ten Eyck 1880 1). W. Richards C. A. Smith 1881 A. E. Bostwick W. W. K. Nixon 1882 C. A. Wight A. C. Hand 1883 William Trumbull 1884 E. C. Gale G. H. Makuen 1885 R. J. Pitkin J. R. Joy 1886 G. E. Elliott, Jr. H. T. Nason 1887 R. I. Jenks 11. I ' . Perkins 1888 F. L. Woodward T. E. Ripley 1889 H. F. Noyes J. G. Rogers 1890 Stowe Phelps G. F. Peter 1891 II. W. dishing G. B. Hoppin 1892 Daniel Lord, 3d H. 1$. McCormick W. N. Runyon 1893 T. A. Gardiner W. W. Smith R. B. Wade 1894 C. Dunkerson L. Smith 1895 W. A. Delano W. H. Seoville 1896 H. J. Fisher A. E. Foote L. P. Sheldon 1897 T. C. Clarke G. P. Day J. P. Sawyer 1898 R. M. Crosby P. W. Hami ' ll M. Mullally 1899 W. B. Connor M. ( ' . Harvey II. .Mason 183 1900 1 • ' . T. Crawford .Matthew .Mills J. H. Nicdceken 1901 R. L. Atkinson II. Aiiehineloss Maurice Mason 1902 I.. B. Beckwith L. M. Johnson X. II. Mason 1903 C. C. Auehincloss J. R. Robinson O. J. Willis 1904 E. W. (hicas W. I.. 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. I.. Mitchell J. B. Waterworth S. D. Frissell A t H I- Y I POT POLKRI t:l „ ., ,■,.. ■ ..., „ ' ■,■ . i. f. , . , n ,i i . , . - . l ii . i . l . 1 . i .i. i . Mi . i . ii . m ' ) ' i . , i . . ni . i i i . i .ii T i i j .ii . ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ' ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ iv: ' - :: 1 : 1 : l - JWWJWIMWAMWJWJ T H li V A L I: B A N N E R AVlWKW ' WrK - ' - ™ - lXkVM WW YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS FOUNDED MDCCCCVIII r pili; YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS was founded in 1! ()8 In („.,,-. 1 Parmly Day with the idea of striving to advance the cause of scholarship and let I its throughout tlie world by the publical ion of works and letters poss as ing permanent interest and value whether or not the authors wen ' connected with Vale. Since that time it has grown and expanded until now it is recognized as one of the most important publishing bouses in America. Inasmuch as the Yale Universitj Press bears the imprint of the University it is imperative thai its hooks should be of the highest excellence, no! only in content, but in form. No hook may he published through it without the sanction of the University ' s Council ' s Committee on Publications. A a result of rigidly maintaining this standard the name of tin- Press in connection with anj piece of work is, to quote 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 I k- aboul seventy live per cut an- for tin general reader. of this type arc. for example, The Chronicles of America. in which interest and accuracj blend without sacrifice of either, and Midi volumes as The Evolution f Man ami The Evolution of the Earth. The other twenlv five | T cent includes the highly Bpecialixed and technical hunks which it is i he peculiar function of a university press to | ul hsh and 188 THE V A L E H A N N I R A r ■ 7,7.7.7.-,7i ym ' W™™aMWmm W,WA which li so much to heighten the academic prestige of tin- University repr sented. Such books are those in the Vale Oriental Series, made possible |, the Kingsley Trust Association Fund and the Mary Stevens Ha tond Fund. These are not of interest to the general reader, hut in so far as the} have made Yale one of the world ' s centers of Babylonian and Semitic research, th ey are of prime importance to the University. During the past year the Yale University Press has extended its activities to the production of a series of motion pictures based on The Chronicles of America. These pictures are made under the direction of the Yale University Press with the sanction of Yale University and under- the supervision and control of its Council ' s Committee. On tin 1 long list of authors in the hack of the Yale University Press cata- logue there appear the following names: Lord Bryce, Graham Wallas, Arthur Twining Hadley, Charles Evans Hughes. Viscount Haldane, William Graham Sumner, William Howard Taft, Benedict Crowell, Sir William Osier, Edward Salisbury Dana, George Bird Grinnell, Ellsworth Huntington, Josiah Royce, William Ernest Hocking, Wilbur Lucius Cross, Henry Augustin Beers, Henri Bordeaux, Paul Claudcl, Henry W. Nevinson, Samuel Butler, William II. Davies. Benjamin N. Cardozo, John Drinkwater, Lee Wilson Dodd, George S. Bryan, and Roscoe Pound. mk y-imV ' l ; ■■ HI Iv i ii HtJflLijIgftS 187 - T H V I B : ;■ ' AND POT P L R R I vvAVA. ,vMA w,w.wv,v«AW. Ba vMw.v. ;.u,w; w ' .uv.vrm THE Y A I. E B A I V,U.VVVWV. aWVVVV«W.VV.W«J.V.V«MI!UVlllU.VJU  .W« IW.WIlJl)«llJUAI UIJJllM JII [ ' o I ' k k I R AND 1 ' ym ' MTOWWWAWA ' mmWmWttfl The Brick Row Rook Shop, Inc. In December, 1915, there was established at Yale The Brick Row Hook Shop, an institution the primary object of which was to inculcate a love for books amongst the undergraduates through the ownership of good hooks. Its incorporators included Anson Phelps Stokes, George Henry Nettleton, Roswell P. Angier, Samuel II. Fisher. George Parmly Day, and the late John C. Schwab, who saw the need and value of having a hook shop which would bring hooks within the reach of the undergraduates, and where encouragement would be given to their collection by the undergraduate. Success has attended the activities of the Brick How from its be- ginning. Each year has seen an increasing number of undergraduates using the Shop, many of whom have become collectors to no slight degree. In April, 1020, at the invitation of a number of Alumni, a New York Shop was opened at 19 East 47th Street. Its immediate sup- port in large measure by the graduates of Vale showed that there was at least as great a need for a University hook shop in New York, where graduates of Yale might find a congenial place wherein to fill their book needs, and where they could utilize the many resources of the Brick Row for everything relating to books. In the same year the directors received an invitation from the Princeton University authorities to open a shop at Princeton. After a year ' s operations there, President Hidden declared that the Brick Row was an important institution of cultural influence on the life of the University. The growth of the Brick Row has proven the vision of its founders, in that it has become an important educative and cultural adjunct to the work of the classroom, and has proven of incalculable good to the undergraduate whom it serves. Officers E. Byrne Hackett, P resilient Robert K. Root, Vice-President George E. Thompson, Treasurer Helen Byrne Hackett, Secretary Director. Roswell P. Angier Henry A. Colgate Ganson G. Depew Phillip R. Mallory George Olds Lewis S. Welch Bradford Brinton J. Dwight Dana E. Byrne Hackett Helen Bj me Hackett (eorge I- ' .. Thompson Robert K. Hoot 189 ' ;.:.v.v:. 7 ..vv ,A T vi n uiUMi T H I POT P O U R R I ' ■ilui ' ll; wwa - jww w ! w. : - : ww : ' ; ' . ' ' : ' : ' ' ' : ' : i i i l - : ' . 1 .: - — THE PUBLICATIONS The first Yale paper, the Literary Cabinet, was established November 1 • , 180 . and published one year, being an eight-paged bi-weekly, edited by three Senior ; price one dollar per vear. Next the Athcneum. published from Feb- ruary 12, 1814, to August 6, 1814: the Microscope, .March 21. 1820: the Yale Crayon, 1823; Sitting Room, March 17, 1880; the Students ' Companion, January, 1881, to April, 18:51: Little Gentleman, January, 1S. 51 : Gridiron, February, l.s:si: Medley, November 8, l.s. ' J. ' J, to June, 18:34: Yale Literary Magazine, February, 18:5(5: Yale Literary Quidnunc, 18:58; ' Yah- Banner, November, 1841 : Collegian, 1841 : Yale Hanger. 1845-1852; ) ' ( ■ Tomahawk, 1847-1851 ; GaUvmper; Hornet; Hatter ; Yale Review, 1857; University Quar- terly, January, 18(H), to October, 18(il ; l ' ot I ' ourri. 1N(). ; College Critic and City of Kims, 184(i; C our ant, November, 1865; Yale Index. 1N( 9: Yale Nau- tical Almanac. 1872; Yale Record. 1S72; •Yale Daily News, 1878; Yale Critic. .March 2(1, 1 82; Yale Quip, April, 1884: YaU Alumni Weekly, dune, 1891 ; Yale Law Journal, October, 1891 : The Association Quarterly, 1891 ; Yale Shingle, 18!):}; Yale Sheffield (formerly Scientific) Monthly, 1894; ) ' «( ■ Medical Journal. 1894-1912; Yale Monthly Magazine, 19(H) : Student Daily Post. 1908; ' Amalgamation of the Banner and I ' ot I ' ourri. 1908; Yale Re- view, 1911 ; Yale Forest School Sews. 191:5: Yale Graphic, 1919: FJihu. 192:5. Still iii existence. 190 1 T H 1 Y A L E H A N N I R A N I [ ' O T 1 ' O V R 1 Ayi .V 1 VMV.V;AV.V 1 ViW.V.W.V.V 1 V.V.W.V 1 «.V 1 lV.W 1 W.W,VAW.V.V.v,v.V. i , .|. | . l , I , ,.!■ , .. m ' Nm NH ' Nwim mp  wH™ , M ' WM H ™ ™ , 7 55 Z 3] - 7.7.:.7.7.7.7 7.7. :.:.T :iv 7.Trrr77 3 A N N E R N D POT POUR R I wra THE Y A .w.w.w.v. . viw.v.v.w,w.w.v. .v.w,v,w.v.i .v.w.w .v. .v -v.w.v VAWW«WVW WAW AWA W AWWtWWAIA ' A ' A ' l ' WAW W T T H L V A 1 1-: B A N N Y. K A N I.) I ' O YALE UNIVERSITY UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Yale University Under- graduate Athletic Association, a body com- posed of the captains and the managers of the four major sports and two representatives from those of the minor sports, is to award all athletic insignia, to pass on all cases of eligibility before they are referred to the Board of Control, and to supervise all matters pertaining to the athletic policy of the Uni- versity. V. N. MALI.ORV.il. I ' KKSIDENT OFFICERS. 1923-1921 W. N. Mallory, ' 24 W. M. Robbins, ' 2 1 S. President Secretary MEMBERS W. N. Mallory .1. D. Schoonmaker ,T. S. Rockefeller W. M. Robbins C. M.O ' Hearn T. L. Conway M. K. Douglas E. M. Greene .1. H. Haas W. H.Cowles, Jr. Football Football Crew Crew Baseball Baseball Track Track Minor Athletics Minor Athletics 195 E . ' , .v., ■■■7. .w rj;A g-v.vi i ■■ w.v.-.? r. a ' ivi-, : n« -. -.- -.-.- -■■■ ■TiMMiwMBmiii im  imvUMTiJMiiiwii !MiiMaiMiiiiiin Ma l Mi j T H Ef V A L 1 b AND POT 1 ' O 1 R R 7,-,:,t Vm ' AVW ' AyWW WmwmiVmW - ' ■■■ ■ ■ t ' iWM ' H ' Hli, : ' — n =a i . w . i v . Y i Y i W i Wft i Y ii L; THE V A i '  v.w.v.w v.w.v,v 1 y.v i v i vuw.v.ViV.v i v.v.v.v.w.viiA,v.«,v. Ay v.y,v v a y.v : .v. B A-N N k R A IT Pj BOARD OF CONTROL Clarence W. Mendell, Chairman George P. Day, Treasurer James C. Grbi  iv, Secretary John T. Blossom, Graduate Director Harold I ' . Woodi o k. Genera] Managi r FACULTY MEMBERS YALK COLLEGE Frederick S. Jones, ' 84 George H. Nettleton, ' 9G SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles H. Warren Charles J. Tilden, ' 19 Hon. THE FRESHMAN YEAR Roswell P. Angier GRADUATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Football— Louis E. Stoddard, ' 99 Baseball — James Reilley, ' 12 S. Crew — Frederick W. Allen, ' 00 Track— J. K. Kilpatrick, ' 11 General Athletics — George T. Adee, ' 95 .KMIX T. BLOSSOM GRADUATE DIRECTOR K ATHLETICS GRADUATE MEMBERS James R. Angell, ' 21, Hon. Mortimer N. Buckner, ' 95 James ( ' . Greenway, ' 00 Malcolm P. Aldrich, ' 22 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William X. Mallorv, ' 2 1 William M. Robbins, ' .US. Edward M. Greene, Jr., ' . ' IS. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL Clarence W. Mendell, Chairman James C. Greenway William N. Mallory George H. Nettleton William M. Robbins 197 — -.---v--t.-.:.-.--.t-.:. - , - . - . t7- . -: . t . - , t-- - , - , - . - , - , - , ; , - . : , - . - .. - . . - . - . - . -mT . -v ,. v- — ■■ ,■ ■. - ■■■•■■■■ -v T H R AND POT 1 O _y _ K _ EEffl ] a. ,V,V.V.V:V.W.V.MAW,l7J,V T H L VALE BANNER AND POT amK.7.7i7-.7.-.7i-r,-, ' A ' lTwwA ' fflftM ' miVA ' mM ' m ' M M E.C. Bench, ' 35 E. F. Blair, ' 34 .1. S. Bingham, ' 26 B. Butterworth, ' 36 E. P. Cottle, Jr., ' 86 .1. M. Denver, ' 84 S. J.C.Diller, U R. J. Eckart, ' 35 S. C. B. Esselstvn, ' 25 E.M.Greene, ' 34 S. J.H. Haas, 24 L. G. Carpenter, 24 S. Ewing, ' 24 W. L. Goodwin, ' 24 T. F. D. Haines, ' 24 J. S. Ewing, ' 25 A. Jenkins, ' 35 W. M. Lovejoy, ' 25 W.N.Mallory, ' 24 E.C. Bench, ' 25 W. J. Caqienter, ' 35 G. W. Chapman, ' 24 S M. C. Chen ey, ' 34 S. W. H. Comins, 35 S. M. K.Douglas, ' 24 S. T. l). A. H J. W R. W J. c. H. Y MEN 1928-1924 MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL S. Hart, ' 35 S. 1 . Hubbard, ' 24 lliilniiiii, Jr., ' 34 S. E. Landis, Jr., ' 34 S. J. Lincoln. Jr., ' -HS. . M. Lovejoy, ' 35 .1. Ionian, ' - ' . . N. .Milllory, 21 L. Miller, ' j.j A. Milstead, 26 W. Murphy, ' 34 CREW A. D. Lindley, ' 35 1 1. ( ' . Prud ' homme, ' 25 S. W. M. Robbins, ' 24 S. J. S. Rockefeller, ' 24 ftA T.:.T v w. M m7. vA, ' .v.v.v.v,wiri||inillHrillMB |lllll ll l — ■■— r — ■ ■■ -«- r H i: V A I : , AND POT P O l ' R R 1 THC VALE B A N N 1 ■ R A N D O I 1 ' Q attack persisted, making the final score to to 0, twenty three points coming in the first period. The team showed great strength in all positions and gave further evidence of being a real eleven. Milstead, Vale ' s All American tackle, made his debut in this game and gave as fine an example of tackle playing as lias been seen in the Yale Howl in years. The heavy Georgia line could not stop the brilliant offensive charge of Mallory, Pond, Stevens, and others. The first score came in less than two minutes of play. A blocked kick was recovered on Georgia ' s 6-yard line and on the third play Stevens took the ball over the goal line. Coming to New Haven for the first time since 1902, Bucknell succeeded in scoring against the University team in the third game of the season, but Yale retained the early lead it had gained anil won 29 to 14-. The final ten minutes was played in almost total darkness, and the second Bucknell score came during that time. The game was marked by rough playing, and a severe loss to the team was sustained when O ' Hearn, the most reliable drop-kicker on the squad up to this time, was carried off the field early in the garni- with a painful ankle injury. A weak forward pass defense allowed Bucknell to pene- trate deeply into Yale territory in the latter half of the game, and two scores resulted. Yale ' s backfield continued its smooth-working, machine-like play and the line defense was good. Improvment in all-around defensive play showed in the game against Brown. Yale worked up its victory in a conservative and efficient manner. The team went about its work in business-like fashion and scored in each of the four periods. Power, speed, and precision were the outstanding features. With Stevens outpunting the Brown kicker Yale awaited a good opportunity before starting the running attack. When it came, Mallory, Stevens, and Pond advanced the ball to a scoring position. Stevens kicked a 25-yard field goal in the closing minutes of the first half. The final score was ' 21 to 0. On November 3 the Yale Bowl was crowded to overflowing for the annual game between West Point and Yale. The eighty thousand spectators witnessed one of the greatest games that has ever been played. A brilliant Yale football machine came from behind after the first half, and with strategy, efficiency, and alertness overcame the Army lead and swept the Army team off its feet. — to win the game by the decisive score of 31 to 10. Not long after the first half started, the Army took the lead on a drop kick by Garbisch, the ball 201 7. r.7T.7.:v.y T .T .vvv.v T H E V A I ' POT POLRRI [■■:] tf v vvuv Mm r MMMM .--.v.v.v.v.v.v, ■■■■ , wwKfmifxx iwiK ■ ■ ' : :■- ' ■ : : ' ■ ' : ■ : : l L l - ' : ' : :■: being carried down to a lucking position on a hard driving attack. A fumble, occasioned by Mallory ' s hard tackling, was recovered by Blair and resulted in Yale ' s firsl touchdown. The lead changed. Then, Smythe, tin- Cadet quarterback, on one of the longesl runs ever made against Yale, darted and twisted through 1 1   ■ entire Yale train for seventy-five yard-, and crossed the goal line for the touchdown that put tin- Army in tin- Lead again. At the end of two periods the Army seemed the better team — Yale had made only two firsl downs and scored only through an Army fumble. The half ended with the score 10 to 7 in favor of tin- bard-fighting Cadets. And thin the thunderbolt struck. In the third period alone Yale scored more points than even the great Notre Dame team had scored in an entire game against West Point. Discarding the simple formations used the first half. Yale uncovered a bewildering and highly modern attack which the Army could not stop. With Stevens doing tin- running, the hall was carried from Yale ' s 35-yard line to fifteen yards in front of the Army goaL A perfectly executed pass from Neale to Luman completed the first drive for a score and Yale stood out in front — to stay in front for the rest of the game. Neidlinger was substituted for Neale at this point. After a pass had been intercepted by Richeson, Neidlinger and Stevens rushed the ball to the 18-yard line. On the next play the third touchdown was made after a brilliant dash around the Army ' s right end by Neidlinger. Yah ' was now Leading by the score of 21 to 10. In the amazing third period the Blue had gained 184 yards to the Army ' s 7, and had made seven first downs to the Army ' s ero. Stevens and Neidlinger again led the way in the final period, and the liall was Minn put into position for Mallorv to kick a drop over the posts for an additional three points. The Mine ' s final scoring play was the outcome of an intercepted forward pass hv Richeson who raced thirty yards fur a touchdown. Great credit is dm- the brilliant, versatile, smashing l ' .li football machine which gave an exhibit ion of all-around excellence. To each and everj player goes a full measure of praise; to Mallorv, this year ' s All American Captain and Fullback, for his judgment in analyzing the Army plays and his hard tackling, l Richeson for his generalship and execution of plays, to Stevens, Pond, and Neidlinger for their spirited Line bitting, to Neale for his kicking, to Love joy for his clean passing and defensive work, to Luman, Bingham, and the other ends for their tine play, to Milstead for being the mainstay of the 80S - rr:.:. . : 1 9HHfl|H THE Y A I WmV,VM i«a8IMm Mmt«MJ mMim«WMimHIWMIMUM MlL ' .: A N N I R A N ) O I I ' O I, ' K k I ■NKKKKKmfirnmNNnKKIWNWAWKKmK Yale line, and t Blair, Butterworth, Diller, Eckart, and Esselstyn, other linemen, for their fine team work and Buppoii of the offense. In the vVesl Point frame the Yale team proved beyond all shadow of a doubt thai Tad Jones bad given it an attack that could win any game on its schedule and an almost impregnable defense A well-coached, hard-playing Maryland team put Yale in the Bame posi- tion it had been in in the Army game — behind at the end of the first half. Bui before the half ended and from the first play of the second period Yale started out to overcome the 14 to lead Maryland had established by the hard line- plunging of its backfield men and by forward passes to Supplee, Burger, and Groves. Taking advantage of every break in the game, and with its highly efficient attack, Vale went about its work with a fighting spirit ami ran up sixteen points before the game closed. Milstead was unable to play in this game, and his absence weakened the line very noticeably. However, after the first period attack of the Maryland team, Yale recovered in very much the same fashion as in the West Point game and succeeded in running up a winning score and keeping the visitor ' s score unchanged. The final score was l(i to 14. On November 17 Yale defeated Princeton by the score of ' 27 to 0. This great score, made on the fiftieth anniversary of the first Yale-Princeton foot- ball game, is surpassed by only one other — that of the game in 1890 when Rhode ' s team amassed a total of thirty-two points. The defeat of Princeton was complete and impressive. The Yale team played with a power and precision that was paramount of Yale elevens of the past. There is no way to stop speed and power when it is admirably coached and admirably directed. That was just what Yale had when it went forth against the Orange and Black. Princeton fought back with great courage but could not withstand the fierce Yale attack which came with startling speed and crushing force. Three touchdowns and two goals from the field accounted for the twenty- seven points. The initial score came in the opening period when, after an exchange of punts. Richeson caught the only forward pass attempted by Vale in midfield and ran to the 18-yard line. In six plays the ball was carried over by Pond, and Mallory kicked the goal. Two field goals came in the second period, the first right after Pitman had intercepted a Tiger forward pas and had placed the ball on the 15-yard line. Mallory standing on his 23-yard line 203 . EQuZE 1 LJI.E . , L uLfiAA.iA?.u  - .MU . t u—n Mn, W v™AWV m.gSBBg r sent the ball spinning over the bars for three more points. On the next kick-off Richeson returned the ball from his own goal line to midfield, and Stevens then ran twenty-three yards off tackle. Here the Princeton team held firm, so once more Mallory dropped back and kicked a field goal An exchange of several kicks marked the first few minutes of the third period with Princeton finally gaining the advantage. Neale dropped back behind Ins own goal line to kirk the ball out of danger but a Princeton tackier was on top of him, so he changed his mind and succeeded in running thirty-two yards before he was downed. He added five more yards and then punted poorly, giving Princeton the ball in midfield. One of the few successful Prince- ton forward passes netted twelve yards and put the hall well into Vale terri- tory. No gain could be made through the strong Vale line, and a fumble resulted in the loss of the ball. The fleet Stevens carried the hall out of danger and into Princeton territory by a brilliant forty-three yard run. Neidlinger here replaced Neale, and he at once whirled away to place the hall on Princeton ' s 9-yard line from which point it was carried over on line plunges by Mallory. Stevens, and himself. Neidlinger crossed the line for the final score in the fourth period on a wide end run. Vale played what might be called a perfect game. As a magnificent organization, as a unit, it lifted the Blue triumphant over Princeton. The Tiger ends played well and the Tiger line charged and fought ; but Princeton was too badly outclassed in hackficld talent. Vale defeated Harvard 18 to at Cambridge on November 84. With weather conditions as had as they possibly could be for a football game the Vale team added another virtue to its already imposing array— that of adaptability. The heavy, water-soaked field and the driving rain deprived the Blue of some of its formidable power and resulted in keeping down whal undoubtedly would have been the greatest score ever rolled against a Crimson team. In fact before the game started it looked as though football was im- possible and that only a lucky hreak some fumble of the slippery hall • would decide the game. Bui Yale played football that day. and went about to claim its victory under adverse conditions with alertness and ability. Under adverse conditions it is the champion thai always comes through. A punting duel with neither quarterback attempting to catch the slippery ball constituted the greater part of the game. The field was water-soaked and 304 m =Sb gmnra .v:v,w.v.v,VA.wv,v, THE VALE BAN N 1 K A N D P O j ] q jj ? ]7 r co vu rod with water in some places to a depth of from three to four inches. This made a running attack impossible and even though any sort of a foothold could have been secured the danger of fumbling the ball w;in bo great that handling it was limited to a pass from the center to the kicker and to a few line plays. Standing out conspicuously in the Harvard game of L928 are three plays. The first resulted in Yale ' s touchdown. Mallory ' s hard tackle caused Cheek to drop the ball on a play through the line, and Pond snatched it up and ran seventy yards to the goal line. Mallory kicked the goal. The other two plays were placement kicks by Mallory with Richeson holding the ball. The re- markable performance of kicking two placement goals from a veritable puddle of water with a mud-sodden, misshaped football is an achievement of the highest order. These three plays gave Yale its thirteen points. What the score might have been doesn ' t matter. In spite of the rain and the mud Yale made ' its greater power, speed, and alertness count — and count heavily. For Tad .Jones — for Captain Mallory — for all the players there is great glory. They have won the highest praise — and their names are indelibly cut in Vale ' s Football Hall of Fame. A word of praise is due also to the assistant coaches and to the trainers of the team, all of whom contributed in full measure to its success. The prospects for 1924 are bright. It is true that through graduation many valuable players will be lost — but with this past wonderful season as a background, — with the work done this year as a basis, — with Tad Jones as head coach, — and with Captain Lovejoy, Luman, Bench, Cottle, Bingham, Eckart, Butterworth, Esselstyn, Hart, and Pond as a nucleus for the team — there is reason for optimism. J. D. SCHOOKMAKKR, 1924 S. 205 ■■A.V,V.VA?..UK, ' .M1MII1 MMM— — — MM«WUMIA _ _ THE 7 VALE uiiMjMui.u iiMiiwv.amTi™.«M  Mi«mM«u™ r POT P OURR1 A WHTA - WA ' W. . ■ i.7:W. . ' a-. ' . l ' - ' i Ni iwwA ' A ' A ' A ' WWWWAWiWWWWy yWTW MV ' iw VA ' ATt ' VWaWWWWttWWW! ' CAPTAIN MAI I 0R1 TiTKiTiT.T.T.-, V A L E R A N N i: R AND POT P UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1923 William N. Mallohy, ' 24 .... John D. Schoonmaker, Jr., ' 24 S. James F. Burns, Jr., ' 25 .... OFFICERS, 1924 Winslow M. Lovejoy, ' 25 . James F. Burns, Jr., ' 25 . Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr., ' 26 William K. Muir, ' 26 S. TEAM, 1923 J. S. Bingham, ' 3f , 1. e. C. A. Milstead, ' 3( , 1. 1. J.C. Diller, ' 34, 1. g. W. N. Lovejoy, ' 25, c. R. J. Eckar ' t, ' 35 S., r. g. E. F.Blair, ' 34, r. t. R. J. Luman, ' 35, r. e. W. L. Richeson, Jr., ' 34 S., q. b. W. N. Mallorv, ' 34, f. b. W. H. Neale, Jr., ' 35 S., 1. h. b. K.W. Pond, ' 35, r. h. b. SUBSTITUTES E. C. Bench, ' 35, f. b. B. Butterworth, ' 26, r. t. E. P. Cottle, Jr., ' 36, r. h. 1). J. M.Deaver, ' 34 S., r. e. C. B. Esselstyn, ' 35, r. g. E. M. Greene, J r., ' 34 S., 1. t. J. H. Haas, ' 34, f. b. T. S. Hart, ' 35 S., 1. e. O. L. Hubbard, ' 24, r. g. A. Hulman, Jr., ' 34 S., 1. e. H. E. Landis, ' 24 S., c. J. J. Lincoln, Jr., ' 34 S., r. e. J. L.Miller, ' 3 1,1. t. R. Y. Murphy, ' 34, q. b. N. G. Neidlinger, ' 34, 1. h. b. C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 34 S., 1. h. h. P. W. Pillsbury, ' 34, r. g. M. A. Stevens, ' 35, 1. h. b. COACHES T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S., Head Coach J. E. Owsley, ' 05 S., Assistant Dr. W. T. Bull, ' 88 S., Assistant C. A. Comerford, ' 18 S., Assistant R. E. Jordan, ' 33, Assistant B. C. Chamberlain, ' 97 S., Assistant M. E. Fuller, ' 11 S., Assistant 207 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Captain Manager Assistant Manager Freshman Manager J. D. SCHOONMAKKR. Jr.. IS. MANAGER OF FOOTBALL M ® T H E Y A I _B A N N_ R P OT r O L R R 1 33K ■ M . | . A K - |Ua i |wA ' i THE YALE BAN N ER AND POT P O U :.T.?.T,r.-.7.-.7. R R I ' A ' «T wAuwwvmwMwayCTvmwKiw PRESIDENTS OF YALE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1872-73 D. S. Schaff 18S5 X.. I.Goodlett,Jr ISiW .laiiinl lirown 1911 1873 D. S. Schaff lHSli ( ' . I.. Hare 1899 P. A. Rockefellei L91S 1874 C. Tillinghast 1887 C. M. Gill 1900 Robert llixon 1913 1875 E. ,1. MacKnightl888 C. S. King 1901 C. D. Francis 191 1 1876 F. B. Percy 1889 G. I). Ycomans 1909 Alan Fox 1 ii l . ' . 1877 J. Q. A. Johnsonl890 J. B. Sears 1903 II. C. .Miller 1916 1S7S ' 1 ' . E. Rochfort 1S91 W. B. Wright,.! r mill K. I ' ,. Spalding 1917 1879 E. W. Walker 1892 Win. Mallitt 1905 E. White I9|M 1880 W . B. Hill 1893 E. O. Holter I90fl II. S. Knox 1919 1881 E. S. Williams 1894. B. S. Cuble inn? .!. T. Poster 1920 1882 S. Shaffer 1895 A. E. Eoote 1908 H. C. Davis 1 93 1 iss:i R. Hamill 1896 E. E. Garrison 1909 W. P. White 1938 188+ R. S. Storrs 1897 D. C. Twichell 1910 C. C. Hincks 1933 W. K. Kaynor II . Siragg I ' .. I). Davis ( ' . T. N ' e.ilc, Jr. ( ;. w. ( Harrington A. W. Olsen C. S. Read H. Griggs F.P. Heffelfinger P. E. Trouchejjr. . B. Gaddess C. P. Luckej .1. I). Schoonmaker, I p. CAPTAINS OF YALE UNIVERSITY ELEVENS 1872 D. S. Schaff, ' 73 1890 1873 G. L. Halstead, ' 74 1891 1874 H. J. McBirney, ' 75 1892 1875 William Arnold, ' 76 1893 1876 E. V. Barker, ' 77 1894 1877 E. V. Barker, ' 77 1895 1878 V. C. Camp, ' 80 1896 1879 W. C. Camp, ' 80 1897 1880 R. W. Watson, ' 81 S. 1898 1881 F. M. Eaton, ' 82 1899 1882 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 1900 1883 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 1901 1884 E. L. Richards, ' 85 1902 1885 F. G. Peters, ' 86 1903 1886 R. N. Corwin, ' 87 1904 1887 H. W. Beecher, ' 88 1905 1888 W. H. Corbin, ' 89 1906 1889 C. O. Gill, P. G. 1907 W. C. Rhodes, ' 91 1908 T. L. McClung, ' 92 1909 V. C. McCormick, ' 93 S. 1910 F. A! Hinkey, ' 95 1911 F. A. Hinkey, ' 95 1912 S. B. Thome, ' 96 1913 F. T. Murphy, ' 97 1914 J. O. Rodgers, ' 98 1915 B. C. Chamberlin, P. G. 1916 M. L. McBride, ' 00 1917 F. G. Brown. Jr., - 01 1918 Charles Gould, ' 02 1919 G. B. Chadwick, ' 03 1920 C. D. Rafferty, ' 04 S. 1921 J. J. Hogan, ' 05 1922 T. L. Shevlin, ' 06 1923 S. F. B. Morse, ' 07 L. H. Biglow, 3d, ' 08 R. B. Burch, ' 09 E. II. Coy, ' 10 F. J. Daly, ' 11 Arthur Howe, ' 12 J. Spalding, ' 13 II. H. Ketcham, ' 14 X. S. Talbott, ' 15 S. A. D. Wilson, ' 16 C. R. Black, ' 17 S. Artemus Gates (Informal) Stewart J. T. Callahan J. T. Callahan M. P. Aldrich R. E. Jordan W. N. Mallory YALE FOOTBALL RECORDS SINCE 1883 1883 Wesleyan 63-0 Univ. of Penn. 53-5 Yale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan Stevens Institute Rutgers Columbia Points 58-0 90-0 36-0 97-0 93-0 Rutgers Dartmouth Wesleyan Graduates Harvard Princeton 76-10 113-0 46-0 18-0 48-0 6-4 Princeton Wesleyan 1886 Yale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan 5-6 61-0 Points 75-0 52-0 Michigan University • 64-0 1885 Technology 96-0 Princeton 6-0 Stevens 54-0 Harvard 23-2 Yale vs. Points Williams 76-0 1884 Stevens 55-0 Wesleyan 136-0 Wesleyan 18-0 Crescents 82-0 Yale vs. Points Wesleyan 71-0 Univ. of Penn. 75-0 Wesleyan 31-0 Institute of Tech. 51-0 Harvard 29-4 Stevens Institute 96-0 Crescents 52-0 Princeton 4-0 209 1 1 m T H f V A I BAN N I R A N D A ' A ' 7 ' A ' A■vl T ' AWA ' V ' ■ATA ■ v ' u ' ' UA ' AmTAlW l W!WW!TO TC l FOOTBALL RECORDS 1887 Williams 32-0 1894 Yale vs. Points Amherst 12-0 Yale vs. Point! Wesleyun 38-0 Wesleyan 76-0 Trinity 1. ' Wesleyan 106-0 Crescent A. C. 52-0 Brown 28-5 Williams 74-0 Rutgers 70-0 Crescent A. C. Id o Univ. of Penn. 50-0 Univ. of Penn. 60-0 1 «blgh 34-0 Rutgers 74-0 Harvard 6-12 Dartmouth 34-0 £1 Crescents 68-0 Princeton 32-0 Orange A. C. 34-0 Wesleyan 74-4 1891 Boston A. A. 13 ii M Princeton 12-0 West Point 18-0 H Harvard 17-8 Viilo vs. Points Brown 12-0 t Wesleyan 28-0 Tufts 67-0 1888 Crescent A. C. 26-0 Lehigh 50-0 Yale vs. Points Trinity 36-0 Chicago A. C. 1- ii Wesleyan 76-0 Williams 46-10 Harvard 12-4 Rutgers 65-0 Stagg ' s Eleven 30-0 Princeton 14-0 Univ. of Penn. 34-0 Orange A. C. 37-0 1895 Wesleyan Amherst 46-0 Lehigh 36-0 39-0 Crescent A. C. 70-0 Yale vs. Points rA Williams 30-0 Wesleyan 76-0 Trinity 8-0 Boston Technology Stevens 68-0 69-0 Amherst Univ. of Penn. 27-0 48-0 Brown Union 4-0 26-0 M Univ. of Penn. 50-0 Harvard 10-0 Amherst 36-0 Crescents 28-0 Princeton 19-0 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Amherst M Wesleyan W Princeton 70-0 15-0 10-0 1892 Yale vs. Wesleyan Points 6-0 Dartmouth Orange A. C. Williams Boston A. C. 26-0 24-12 54-0 0-0 1889 Crescents 26-0 Dartmouth 32-0 Yale vs. Points Williams 32-0 West Point 28-8 Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams 38-0 Manhattan A. C. 22-0 Carlisle 18-0 63-5 36-0 Amherst Orange A. C. 29-0 58-0 Brown Orange A. C. 6-6 26-0 Cornell 60-0 Sp ' f ' d Y. M. C. A. 50-0 Princeton 20-10 Amherst 42-0 Tufts 44-0 1896 Trinity Columbia 64-0 Wesleyan 72-0 Yale vs. Points 62-0 New York A. C. 48-0 Brown 18-0 M Univ. of Penn. 22-10 Univ. of Penn. 28-0 Orange A. C. 12-0 U Stevens 30-8 Harvard 6-0 Williams 22-0 Crescent A. C. 18-0 Princeton 12-0 Dartmouth 42-0 M Cornell 70-0 1893 Carlisle 13-6 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 Amherst 52-0 New Jersey A. C. 16-0 1890 Orange A. C. 50-0 Princeton 6-24 Yale vs. Points Williams 82-0 1897 Wesleyan 8-0 U. S. Military Acad . 28-0 Yale vs. Points Crescent A. C. 18-6 New York A. C. 32-0 Trinity 10-0 Wesleyan 34-0 Univ. of Penn. 14-6 Wesleyan 30-0 M Lehigh Oranges 26-0 Harvard 6-0 Amherst 18-0 16-0 Princeton 211 0-6 Williams 32-0 1a; vww.vvuw ,VW,MMV -V (| T H V A I BANNER AND POT P O U R R I m ' |ll ' A ' ■A lu vTO l L ' l ' ' ' JJ x ' a ,■ ' ' l ' '  ■ ' ■ l ' ' ■ , ■ ' ' ■ ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ vinnivt ' n ' nini.i ' iiTV ' M. ' i. ' vwjtgBiTmw.i ■ ' ■!■■ ' viMWJwmmmmwfBW ■ — rtAAflfbftftftfilvWiA. fl t wVWV fi rtrti 1 noTH All. RECORDS Newton A.C. 10-0 innapolis 24-0 1905 Brown ls-11 Bowdoln t.j-o Vale vs. Points Carlisle 24-9 Pennsylvania State Wesleyan 17-fl West Point 6-6 Bates 81-0 Syracuse 16-0 Chicago A. C. 16-6 Columbia 10-5 Springfield T. S. 24-0 Harvard 0-0 West Point 5-5 Holy Cross 30-0 Princeton 6-0 Orange A. C. 35-0 Pennsylv ania State 19-0 1898 Princeton 12-0 West Point 20-0 Vale vs. Points Harvard 0-2-2 Columbia 53-0 Wesley an 5-0 1902 Brown 11-0 Amherst Williams Newton A. C. 34-0 23-0 6-0 5 ale vs. Points Trinity 40-0 Tufts ' 34-6 Princeton Harvard 6-0 1906 Brown 22-6 Amherst Vale s. Points Carlisle 18-5 Wesleyan 35-0 Wesleyan  l-0 West Point 10-0 Brown 10-0 Syracuse 61-0 Chicago A. C. 1(1-0 1 ' niv. of Vermont 38-0 Springfield 18-0 IS Princeton 0-6 Pennsylvania State 11-0 Holy Cross 17-0 Harvard 0-17 Syracuse 84-0 Pennsylvania State 10-0 1899 West Point 6-6 Amherst 19-0 Yale VS. Points Bucfcneli 36-6 West Point 10-6 Amherst 23-0 Prince ton 12-5 Brown 5-0 Trinity Bates 46-0 Harvard 83-0 1903 Princeton 0-0 Harvard 6-0 Dartmouth 12-0 1907 Wisconsin 6-0 Yale vs. Points Yale v s. Points Colombia 0-5 Trinity 35-0 Wesleyan West Point 24-0 Tufts ' 19-0 Syracuse 11-0 Pennsylvania State 18-0 1 niv. of Vermont 4U-0 Springfield T. S. 17-0 Harvard 0-0 Wesleyan 33-0 Holy Cross Princeton 10-11 Springfield T. S. 89-0 W est Point 0-0 1900 Holy Cross 36-10 Villa Nova 11 Yale vs. Trinity Amherst Points 22-0 27-0 Pennsylvania State 87-0 West Point 17-5 Columbia 25-0 W ash. and .lefferson 11-0 Brown 19-0 Princeton 12-10 Tufts l.i (i Sj racuse 30-0 Princeton 6-11 Harvard Bates 50-0 Harvard 16-0 1908 Dartmouth 17-0 Yale vs. P. lints Bowdoln 30-0 1904 Weslej in i Weslej an 18 ii Vale vs. Points Wesleyan - ' - ' Syracuse 5-0 Columbia 19 ! li.iiv Cross l- West Point 18 D West Point Carlisle 86-0 Trinity •■ ' Holy Cross M Penns] Lvania State J4-0 Wash, and Jefferson - Princeton Harvard 28 Mass. Alt. College Brown 10-10 Springfield T. S. 6-0 Sj racuse 17-9 West Point (. 11 1901 Yale vs. Points Princeton 11-6 Harvard Trinity Columbia H 1909 liiherst 6-0 Brown Yale v s. Points fi Tufts 99 S Princeton 19-0 Wesleyan 11-0 WYsIl - HI i Harvard 19-0 Syracuse 15-0 ty.  VVVWY, .WM.yW aia -! W T H V A BANnTr A N I  ' T P ■ R 1 FOOTBALL KKCORDS Holy Cross Springfield T. S. West Point 12-0 Lehigh 37-0 Boston College :!- 36-0 Wash, and Jefferson 0-0 Tufts 17-0 17-0 Colgate li-lli Mar] land State 11 Colgate Amherst 36-0 Brown 17-0 Brown 1 1 ' i 34-0 Princeton 3-3 Princeton ' . i ; Brown 23-0 Harvard 5-15 Harvard 3-10 Princeton 17-0 1914 1920 Harvard 8-0 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points 1910 University of Maine 20-0 Carnegie Tech. n Points Univ. of Virginia 21-0 North Carolina 21-0 Wesleyan Syracuse Tufts 22-0 Lehigh 20-3 Boston College 13-21 12-6 Notre Dame 28-0 est Irgima •i 17-0 Wash, and Jefferson 7-13 Colgate 21-7 Holy Cross West Point 12-0 Colgate 49-7 Brown 14-10 3-9 Brown 14-6 Princeton 0-20 Vanderbilt 0-0 Princeton 19-14 Harvard 0-9 Colgate 19-9 Harvard 0-36 1921 Brown 0-21 19.15 Yale vs. Points Princeton 5-3 Yale vs. Points Bates 28-0 Harvard 0-0 University of Maine 37-0 Vermont 14-0 1911 Univ. of Virginia 0-10 North Carolina 34-0 Yale vs. Points Lehigh 7-6 illianis 23-0 Wesleyan 21-0 Springfield T. S. 9-0 Army 14-7 Holy Cross Syracuse Virginia P. I. West Point 26-0 Wash, and Jefferson 7-16 Brown 45-7 12-0 Colgate 0-15 Maryland State 28-0 33-0 Brown 0-3 Princeton 13-7 0-6 Princeton 13-7 Harvard 3-10 Colgate 23-0 Harvard 0-41 1922 New York Univ. 28-3 1916 Yale vs. Points Brown Princeton Harvard 1912 15-0 3-6 0-0 Yale vs. Carnegie Institute Univ. of Virginia Lehigh Points 25-0 61-3 12-0 Bates Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Iowa 48-0 13-0 18-0 0-6 38-0 7-7 20-0 45-3 0-3 3-10 Yale vs. Points Virginia Polytechnic 19-0 A illiams Army Wesleyan 10-3 Wash, and Jefferson 36-14 Holy Cross Syracuse Lafayette 7-0 16-0 16-0 Colgate Brown Princeton 7-3 6-21 10-0 Brown Maryland Princeton West Point 6-0 Harvard 6-3 Harvard Wash, and Jefferson 1 1923 Brown 10-0 1917 Yale vs. Points Princeton 6-6 Yale vs. Points North Carolina 53-0 Harvard 0-20 Trinity 7-0 10-0 Naval Base 33-0 Bucknell W-14 1913 Points Loomis 7-0 Brown 31-0 Wesleyan Holv Cross 21-0 10-0 1919 Yale vs. Points Army Maryland 31-10 Ki-14 University of M line 0-0 Springfield College 20-0 Princeton . ' 7-0 13-0 Lafayette 28-0 North Carolina 34-7 Harvard 213 y y l v v v ■■.. v- . . ' 1— — 1 h T H 1 Y A L E P O T P O H 1927 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION T. P. DeQ. Richardson, l ' . . .Manager 3 W. S. Kline, ' 27 . Captain C. S. Osboirx, 1.5 Coach G. C. Bfxkkt, ' 23 Assistant Coach X. T. Guernsey, ' 22 . Assistant Coach THE FOLLOWING MEM HERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM RECEIVED | THEIR NUMERALS $ W. S. Kline 11. B. Mode y B. Benton .1. 1). Murphy 3 P. W. Bunnell L. M. Noble !J T. Burnell G. Richards y C.Clarke S. L. Scott K. Claytor F. M.Starr J. D. S. Coleman F. R. Stearns X. Conway H.C. Stnrhahn J. N. Failing J. Tremaine W. O. Hickok W. B. andergrift 1 R.C. Lanphier W. Vieths R. E. Liinberg J.J. Wadsworth R. McGunigle I). It. Williams fl W. S. McKee R. Wortham ■ W. E. Minor R.Wvlit- O.F.Moore, Jr. E. M. Wolfe SCORES Oct. 13 Yale 1027 3i Uniyersity School of Cleveland o Oct. 13 Yale 1927 9 Exeter 3 Oct. 20 Yale 1927 13 Flushing High School Oct. 27 Yale 1927 27 Suffield 6 Oct. 27 Yale 1927 Choate - ' a Nov. 3 Yale 1927 21 Princeton Nov. 1(1 Yale 1927 28 Commercial High KJ Nov. 10 Yale 1927 29 Hopkins Grammar School M Nov. Ill Yale 1927 26 Hotchkiss 9 Nov. 17 Yale 1921 59 Harvard 215 m ,-wVW W. VV V A-W w.ww,s- f v.-. v,xv,v w.v.w.w. - ' - ■ . te T T H I Y A I E BAN N LR AND POT POURR1 THE 1928 HAS KHALI. SKA SON THE START Things looked fairly bright for Captain Eddy when the candidates for the l!)-j:{ team were called together at the Y Club late in February. Besides himself there remained Mallory and Dann, catchers; Oed, Hawks and deSibour in the outfield; O ' Hearn, Kelley and Murphy from the regulars of Captain Aldrich ' s team. The pitching staff had Hickey, Hartnett, Ross and Pond, who was ineligible in his Freshman year. From the Freshman team of the previous year Captain Swing, Lovejoy and Scott were regarded as good prospects. A. E. Tommers, who had pitched n the 1911 team and was graduated from Shift ' in that jrear, was retained as coach. Bernie Tommers had proven his worth by turning out a championship tram in the previous year although the matt rial for that team W08 much greener than the one he now had on hand. Being a thoroughly good fellow and a natural leader of men, and having turned out a championship team in his Hist year as coach, the hopes of the men and the followers were very hitfh for another great team. THE SOUTHERN TRIP A squad of twenty-two men entrained for Macon on March 2+ for the spring training trip. The team was accompanied by Manager Charlie Stone, Assistant Manager T. I.. Conway, Coach Tommers, Trainer Walter Mace. Dean Jones, II. O. Bowers, the chairman of the Baseball Committee. Mr. Eddy, Cap- tain Eddy ' s father, and present Director of Athletics, ,1. T. Blossom. . ' Wood, who was to coach the Freshman team, also accompanied the Bquod in the capacity of assistant pitching coach hut was obliged to leave early to gel the yearlings in condil ion. Yale opined the season auspiciously by winning the first t«o games with Oglethorpe and Mercer by the scores of 5 to + and 5 to :{ respectively. Yale received a ' great blow at this time when Captain Eddy wrenched his knee while practicing and was forced to return to New Haven. lie did not return to active work until Mav 1 ! and his leadership was greatly missed. Then thej fell into a slump, losing the next lour games losing to Mercer t « ice, to Georgia and to Auburn. ' The third gome with Georgia, to be played at Athens, was called off on account oi rain. THE PRELIMINARY GAMES On its return from the South, the team did not show up too well, barely winning its lirst game with Providence College. The second game with Columbia 8 1 u VXS  V.aV.. T H U Y A L I ' B A I l N [I R A N D [ ' O T [ ' Q U R R 1 was likewise snatched out of the fire. After that, two games were l t to the New Haven Baseball Club. Tlic next two games were close, Yale- beating Fordham and losing to Vermont. In the nexl two games the team  ;h severeh beaten, first by Dartmouth, then by the New Haven Club. The next game, in which the team won from Wesleyan by 4 to • {.  as om of the outstanding ones of the early season. The contest went to ten innings, when Suisman, acting in the role of pinch hitter, knocked in deSibour for the winning run. Hawks received a base on halls. Then Koss fouled out to the catcher. deSibour singled, sending Hawks to third. Suisman, hatting for Wear, singled and sent home the winning run. Yale took a new lease on life when they buried Amherst by the score of 25 to 4. Their course was checked however in the I ' enn game at Philadelphia when Penn finally won out in the eleventh inning. From this time until the final series the record was more or less checkered. Two games were taken from Brown and one from Lafayette. The team was defeated hy Boston College, and in the annual series with Cornell, the first had to be called off on account of rain and Yale won the second 8 to 5 before a large crowd at the Spring Day Carnival. The line-up which was to go into the big series with Harvard and Princeton was still very undecided. O ' Hearn had been moved from first base to shortstop. Ewing was tried at first base and played that position until the Princeton game, when Weed, who had just returned to the line-up after recovering from a bad ankle, was shifted from the outfield to play first. At shortstop, O ' Hearn was feeling in good form and fielding splendidly. In the outfield, Eddy, Oed, Neale and deSibour could all be counted on to come through at any time with a timely hit. It was still undecided as to whether Mallory or Dunn should be on the receiving end. Pond bore the brunt of pitching throughout the year, having established an enviable record up to this time. Hickey and Boss took turns in the box and had done fairly well up to this time. The utility men were Hawks, Love joy, Jenkins, Ewing and Murphy in the infield position. The morale of the team was very high on entering the final series. Every man was prepared to give his best to produce a championship team for Captain Eddy and Coach Tommers, who had given so much to this end. To do this appeared do mean accomplishment, since Princeton had accomplished such a successful season. having won nineteen straight games, but then lost to Colgate and hiving already eliminated Harvard in two straight games. Little was known of the comparative strength of the Harvard team. 217 -.—,-?•.— ,-. - —-■-.-.- -.- -.-.-.-7. ■■■.,„ m ,„„...,....„ l „u m . Um .,.,i m -. VAI BANNER AND PJ i . ' I R R I W , , , . A . . .  . lk A AW . ' A Afl Till! PRINCETON SERIES Y I I ) PbIKCI ton 1 4 The first game of tin- Princeton Si ries « as played in N ■« I [aven on June ' J. Prom n non-partisan point f view, tin game was not intensely exciting and tin team showed up very poorly. Pond, who bad been counted on tu carry oil honors in tin series, was knocked out of tin- box in tin- first inning, followed by l(ch ami Hickey in quick succession. Y I.K . 1 II I N ' ETON 2 The beam Boon proceeded to Princeton t ' r their commencement da} game on .June 16, having meanwhile lost to the Crescent A. ( ' . ami defeated tin- I ' ni- rersity t ' Washington. The Washington team was heralded as one f tin- best fr om tin- Coast ami when Yal - defeated them by the Large -con of 12 to 8, it brought about an entirely new spirit. That was tin- turning point of tin- season. Tin- second game proved to Ik- much closer than tin- first : Pond again started in tin- box ami held Princeton well in hand throughout tin- contest. He was ably backed by his beammates, who played almost flawless baseball. This was an upset of tin- season, a- it seemed that Carney, who had been responsible for many of Princeton ' s victories, was almost invincible up until this time, when In was knocked out of the box. THK HARVARD SERIES Harvard had earlier been disposed of by Princeton, bo Yale met her ancient rivals on Commencement Day, June 1! ' . with tin- determination also to eliminate them and to fight out tin- Big Three Championship with Princeton. S VII . ' i II A II V A It 1) 2 Pond was again chosen for mound duty for Yale ami Young for Harvard. Harvard made two runs in the third inning and retained this lead until the sixth when Yale made three runs ami Bewed up tin- game. Tins was enjoyed thoroughly by tin- old grads who had returned for Commencement ami was a fine exhibit ion of baseball. i i Harvard 8 Tin next game in Cambridge was tin most exciting, hut was In art breaking for tin- Yale rooters. Hickey was chosen lor this game ami In- kept the situation 18 WA A ' ,w,yyA ' . w, «fflMAV.vy, am .vv«v.vMwuwwMi!iiviiM.vj;i .wivjiinrrair-- :. i) P o ■.T.-|:.T.T,T.V THE Y wi ' iWAWKWK ' AWAWA ' AmwmWA well iii hand until the ninth. At the end I the firs! half of the ninth, i alt was leading T to 4 and up t this time had showed up to much better advantage than Harvard. Yale made many substitutions at this Btage of the game and it seemed to affect Hickey and his teammates. After two men were oul Harvard bunched hits and finally Captain Owen ended the name by a double which brought the winning run across the plate. The Harvard grade who were back for Commencement put on a greal demonstration and Captain Owen  as loudly cheered. Yale 10 — Harvard :f The final game was played at Braves Field and drew quite a crowd, l ' ond was again slated to take the box and he performed in very excellent fashion. Yale practically clinched the game in the third inning when Pond, Hawks, O ' Hearn, Eddy and Mallory bunched hits for a total of four runs. The nexl inning was a repetition of the previous one. Singles by O ' Hearn and Cosgrove and home runs by l ' ond and Mallory resulted in five more runs. The Harvard Scries were over and it seemed the team was just at the height of its form when it met Princeton. Y T AT,E 5 PltIN I ' .I ' OX 1 The third game was played at the Polo Grounds and will long he remem- bered bv Yale men because it resulted in a championship team and because the playing of both teams was of such a high order. Carney, who had so decisively defeated Yale in the first game and was knocked out of the box in the second, started for Princeton and Pond again appeared on the mound for Yale. This was Pond ' s third game against Princeton. He had already pitched Yale to victory in the Harvard series. Pond allowed Princeton one run and pitched very heady and steady ball throughout the entire game. Too much credit cannot be given Pond for pitching his team to a cham- pionship. Out of five starts he won four of the games in which he twirled. O ' Hearn also played excellent ball throughout the series, getting four hits out of as many times at bat in the final game. At the banquet at the Vanderbilt Hotel, which followed the game. Eddy, Tommers, and the members of the team were congratulated by many old players on their achievement of a championship. Charlie O ' Hearn. who had played two years on the football team, two years on the hotkey team and two years on the baseball team, was elected captain of the 1924 team. T. L. Con wav. 1924 S. 819 THE Wl ' MWVA ' JWWWWJ K ' AW W.WAAX,V,VAV.17V,MWU ,WV7 THE v A I. I r. •■.!,■■ ■■,■■: YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1924 T. I.. Conway, ' 24 S. .1. K. Bacon, ' 2r ( ' . M. O ' Hkahx, ' 24 S. J. Wood M anager. Assistant Manager Captain Coach C. J. w w T. D. H. D. C. D. R. T. J. A. E. V J. H W May TEAM, 1923 P.Eddy (Captain), ' - ' 3, Right Field C. Dann, ' SS, Catcher X. Mallory, ' 24, Catcher . M. Love joy, ' -• , Catcher It. F. Harnett, ' r.i. Pitcher S. Hickey, ' 24, Pitcher W. Pond, ' 2.;, Pitcher P. Ross, ' 25, Pitcher M. O ' Hearn, ' . ' tS., First Base ,T. Kellev, ' 23, Second Base W. Murphy, 34, Second Base F. Cosgrove, ' 23 S., Third Base S. Kwing, 95, Third Base Jenkins, ' SS, Shortstop G. Weed, ' 25, Right Field and First Base . B. Hawks, ' 24. Shortstop F. Oed, - ' 4 S., Center Field L. J. de Sihour, ' 23, Left Field . X. Xeale, ' 25 S., Left Field T. 1. CONWAT, ' . ' i MANAGER OF BASEBALL April YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE, H -J 1 May 5 Fordham 8 9 Providence College New York University 12 Columbia 14 New Haven 17 Catholic University 18 Maryland 19 21 Georgetown William and Mary 22 Holy Cross 23 Columbia 26 Pennsylvania 29 30 Georgia Amherst 3 Pennsylvania 7 Brown Ju ne 8 Washington and Lee 10 Holy Cross 14 Colgate Hi Dartmouth 17 Cornel] . ' 1 Holy Cross )j Boston College 24 Cornell - ' T Georgetown iB Brown 31 Princeton 7 Crescent Athletic Club It Princeton 17 Harvard 1 1 larvard 221 SBBEnKHaEmsSSBSSES r,-rr,T,-,-.-. ' .Trrr..7i7r- ' -.7.-, .: ; - : . . . . . . . . . .jjjU . - .™™ 9G ' . , - % ■ - z -- 1 - - - S a 7 i = v. V. ■n WAm.WAV.ll MAUVIUAMV V THE VALE .W.W.V.V t V.V.V,V i V.v i V 1 W.V.V i tf.V J ,V V.W.V.V A ViM.V.tf,V t V t V i V ) ,W 4 V V .V.V.V N N I- R A N I) I ' i PRESIDENTS AND MANAGERS OF YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL CLUBS 1865-6G J. Coffin 1896 W. S. Miller 1867 G. P. Sheldon 1897 G. C. Brooke 1868 James Coffin 1898 F. H. Simmons 1869 F. P. Terry 1899 F. H. Brooks 1870 E. A. I wis 1900 R. C. Twitchell • rr. 1871 H. R. Elliott 1900 F. B. Adams 1872 G. L. Hoyt 1901 E. L. F.liason is?:! H. K. Benton 1902 Hugh Satterlee TSk 187+ C. S. Bushnell 1903 O. J. Willis 187S F. B. Mitchell 1904 Lansing P. Reed 1876 G. M. Rogers 1905 J. S. Ellsworth 1877 J. P. Andrews 1906 Spencer Turner 1878 J. P. McCune 1907 G. B. Glaenzer 1879 J. W. Curtiss 1908 J. C. Thornton 1880 W. E. DeCrow 1909 F. H. Olmsted 1881 R. E. Peabody 1910 J. Ford Johnson ■iflj 1882 E. L. Dillingham 1911 J. V. McDonnell 1883 C. H. Yates 1912 D. R. Hyde . JL ' tlr 1884 X. G. Williams 1913 G. B. Cortelyou, Jr. B WF 1885 D. W. Mulvane 1914 W. S. Bacon , ' 1886 F. N. Sewall 1915 R. M. Thompson V Ik 1887 J. Archibald 1916 H. J. Crocker, Jr. ■jr  k v v 1888 W. L. Velie 1917 E. J. Winters ' i kxV 1889 J. G. Rogers 1918 C. J. Stewart VV ' 1890 A. A. Tilnev 1919 J. Weir Sargent ! Os 1891 W. H. St. John 1920 W. C, Meekins 1 1892 W. B. Franklin 1921 R. H. Paul 1893 N. H. Swayne 1922 E. Starr, Jr. 1894 C. R. Skinner 1933 C. P. Stone JOE WOOD 1895 L. McKee 1924 T.L.Conway coach CAPTAINS OF UNIVERSITY NINES 1865-66 C. A. Edwards, ' 66 1887 J. C. Dann, ' 88 S. 1907 G. Kinney, ' 07 S. 1867 Jacob Coffin, ' 68 1888 A. A. Stagg, ' 88 1908 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. 1868 Thomas Hooker, ' 69 1889 H. F. Noyes, ' 89 1909 F. J. Murphy, ' 10 1869 S. S. McCutcheon, 70 1890 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1910 S. H. Philbin, ' 10 1870 S. S. McCutcheon, 7(i 1891 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1910 W . S. Logan, ' 10 1871 Clarence Deming, 72 1892 W. H. Murphy, ' 93 1911 A. L. Corey, ' 11 1872 Clarence Deming, 72 1893 L. T. Bliss, ' 93 S. 1912 H X. Merritt, ' 12 1873 A. B. Nevin, ' 74 1894 G. B. Case, ' 94 1913 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 1874 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1895 F. Rustin, ' 95 S. 1914 J. T. Blossom. ' 1 1 1875 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1896 S. L. Quimby, ' 96 S. 1915 L. S. Middlebrook, ' 15 1876 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1897 H. M. Keator, ' 97 1916 R. Y. Vaughn 1877 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1898 G. C. Greenway, Jr., ' 98 S. 1917 H irrv LeGore 1878 C. H. Morgan, ' 78 1899 C. A. H. deSaulles, ' 99 S. 1918 R. F. Snell, ' 18 1879 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1900 S. B. Camp, ' 00 1918 N E. Lyman, ' 18 S. 1880 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1901 F. L. Quimby, ' 02 S. 1919 R. H. Boyd, ' 19 S. 1881 W. T. Walden, ' 81 1901 F. M. C. Robertson, ' 01 1920 H T. Sawyer, ' 2ii 1882 W. I. Badger, ' 82 1902 R. G. Guernsey, ' 02 1921 J. W. Peters, ' 21 S. 1883 Allan Hubbard, ' 83 S. 1903 B. Winslow, ' 04 1922 M P. Aldrich. ' 22 1884 H. C. Hopkins, ' 84 1904 B. Winslow, ' 04 lit. 1 :! C. V. Eddy, ' 23 1885 Wyllys Terry, ' 85 1905 M. H. Bowman, ' 05 S. 1934 ( ' . M.O ' Heam, - .M S 1886 P. B. Stewart, ' 86 1906 F. O ' Brien, ' 06 223 YALE B A ; • D Mut AMM« ' T l ' ' , ' ' ' ,| i viTi ' i ' i ' ai ' i ' i BASEBALL S ORES i 1928 in . i f,f ) ' .. , Opp. 1 • .March . ' 7 Oglethorpe 5 1 Mav 6 Pennsylvania 6 4 - ' - Mercer 5 S 9 1! row ii ii 1 r 19 Mercer ■ ■ in Boston College 1 1 i ■ :(ii Georgia 9 i ' . Lafayette B A i :tl Georgia - 7 Hi Holy Cross 9 4 |.ril a Alabama Poly. Inst. i 19 Brown 5 B 7 Providence College 5 i . :( Colgate ' . - 11 Columbia 4 :t - ' ii Cornell B 5 [s 13 New Haven 1 3 30 Georgetown :l 11 it New Haven 7 li June - Princeton . It 18 Fordham - 1 9 Crescent Atl . Club 6 N 19 Vermont 3 4 IS Univ. i f Washington 1 . ' 1 Dartmouth 3 7 16 Princeton . . . ' h 23 New Haven 3 i - ' 19 Harvard 3 . ' 25 V7esleyan 4 3 JO Harvard 7 - ; 26 Tufts ' 9 15 _ ' . ' ( Harvard 10 3 Mav 2 Amherst - ' ■ • 4 . ' li Princeton 5 1 I 3 West Virginia 5 1 YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1883 i New York 1883 5-4 Princeton 1892 3-1 Princeton 1902 5-8 New Haven 1913 4-3 New York 1883 2-5 New York 1892 2-12 New York 1902 5-4 Princeton 1913 5-4 ' m ' York 1884 16-3 New Haven 1893 5-1 New Haven 1903 2-1 New Haven 1914 1-3 New York 1884 6-0 Princeton 1893 2-0 Princeton 1903 6-10 Princeton 1914 3-0 ( 1 New Haven 1885 5-3 New York 1893 14-7 New York 1903 6-7 New York 1914 0-1 [J Princeton 1885 5-11 New Haven 1894 5-3 New Haven 1904 3-1 New Haven 1915 1-2 ! | New Haven 1885 13-15 Princeton Princeton 1904 1-10 Princeton 1915 9-1 Princeton 1886 9-8 New York 1894 9-5 New York 1904 4-10 New York 1915 4-3 New Haven 188(i 12-2 New Haven 1 9. 1-0 New Haven 1905 2-18 New 1 lav en 1916 [ Princeton 1887 2-1 Princeton 1895 9-8 Princeton 1905 3-2 Princeton 1916 5-7 New Haven 1887 15-0 Princeton 1890 ' 0-13 New York 1905 8-5 New York 1916 0-1 Princeton 1887 9-3 New Haven 1896 7-5 New Haven 1906 2-3 No games 1917 New Haven 1887 9-6 Princeton 1896 0-5 Princeton 1906 Princeton 191 5-3 New Haven 1887 10-1 New York 1 90 8-4 New Haven 1907 7-9 New 1 lav en 191 . ' -o Princeton 1888 5-6 New Haven 1896 3-4 Princeton 1907 3-4 New 1 laven 1919 5-0 New Haven 1888 10-4 New Haven 1897 10-9 Princeton 1908 2-3 Princeton 1919 6-0 I j Princeton 1888 7-3 Princeton 1 97 Hi New Haven 1908 - - ' New Haven 1990 5-6 t.j Princeton 1888 9-1 .New York 1897 . ' . ' New York 1908 2-4 Princeton 1990 1 . ' j New I lav. n 1H88 15-5 New Haven 1898 7-1 New Haven 1909 6-0 New .irk 1990 1-0 Princeton 1H89 11-14 Princeton 1898 6-4 Princeton 1909 I 1 New 1 li v rn 1991 4-0 Princeton 1 9 12-9 New York 189H H-3 New York 1909 5-2 Princeton 1991 : t New Haven 1HH9 6-5 New Haven 1 99 h-0 New Haven 1910 4-2 New ' lurk 199] 13-4 New Haven 1 90 :(-- ' Princeton 1 99 . ' li Princeton 1910 1 8 New 1 lis . n 1999 14 . Princeton 1890 0-1 New York 1 99 4-11 New York 1910 5-7 Princeton 1999 i 1 New York 1890 8-8 New Haven 1900 3-9 New Haven 191] 1 • New Haven 1993 5-U Brooklyn L890 ii- ' Princeton 1900 4-5 Princeton 1911 8 1 Princeton 1993 New Haven 1 91 New Haven 1901 8-8 Brooklyn 1911 0-1 New York 1993 1 1 Princeton 1 91 S-o Princeton 1901 I 1 ■ New Haven 1919 8 1 New Haven 1891 2 ' . New York 1901 . ' . ' . Princeton 1919 i i New Haven 1 92 l-o New Haven 1908 10-4 New York 1919 8 19 1 Total sine. ! ••!, Yale 88 games j Princeton 19 games i i tie 89 1 ItJh ri 7 it T .H E V A L E B A N N E R A N D P YALE-HARVARD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1883 h New Haven May 12,1883 3-0 Cambridge June 24, 1H93 2-3 New York June 27,1908 5-9 Cambridge May 26, 1883 5-1 New Haven June 27, 1893 3-0 i Cambridge June M, 1909 2-3 i Cambridge June 21,1883 4-1 New York July 1,1893 4-6 New Haven June 29,1909 4-0 M New Haven June 26, 1883 1-0 Cambridge June 21, 1894 5-1 New York July 3, 1909 5-2 H New York July 3,1883 2-1 New Haven June 26,1894 2-0 New 1 la in June 21, 1910 12-5 n Phila ' phia July 4, 1883 23-9 New Haven June 20, 1895 7-4 Cambridge June 23, 1910 B-3 N Cambridge May 10,1884 8-1 New Haven June 25,1895 5-0 New York June 28, 1910 10-9 N New Haven May 17,1884 7-8 No series itta Harvard 1896 New Haven June 20,1911 2-8 M Cambridge June 21,1884 4-17 Cambridge June 23, 1897 5-7 Cambridge June 23,1911 1-4 ( J New Haven June 24, 1884 6-2 New Haven June 29, 1897 8-10 New Haven June 18,1912 9-6 k Brooklyn June 27, 1884 4-2 Cambridge June 23, 1898 4-9 Cambridge June 19, 1912 5-2 M New Haven May 16,1885 4-12 New Haven June 28, 1898 7-0 New Haven June 17,1913 2-0 f i Cambridge June 20, 1885 2-16 New York July 1,1898 3-1 Cambridge June 18,1913 3-4 N Cambridge May 29,1886 2-14 Cambridge June 22, 1899 2-0 Brooklyn June 21,1913 5-6 M New Haven June 19, 1886 6-5 New Haven June 27, 1899 3-4 New Haven June 16,1914 6-1 H Cambridge June 26, 1886 1-5 New York July 1, 1899 10-13 Cambridge June 17,1914 3-7 M New Haven June 29, 1886 9-10 Cambridge June 21,1900 15-5 Boston June 20, 1914 13-8 [.] Hartford July 3,1886 7-1 New Haven June 26, 1900 0-3 New Haven June 22, 1915 2-4 M New Haven May 14, 1887 14-2 New York June 30, 1900 2-5 Cambridge June 23, 1915 2-3 f Cambridge June 8,1887 5-7 Cambridge June 20, 1901 3-7 Brooklyn June 26, 1915 13-0 N Cambridge June 25, 1887 5-4 New Haven June 25, 1901 0-3 New Haven June 20, 1916 2-5 M Cambridge June 28, 1887 6-3 Cambridge June 20, 1902 7-0 Cambridge June 21, 1916 l-i f- New Haven May 19,1888 7-1 New Haven June 24, 1902 4-12 No series v. itb Harvard 1917 Cambridge June 9,1888 3-7 New York June 28, 1902 5-6 Cambridge May 11,1918 5-0 ■J Cambridge June 23, 1888 8-0 Cambridge June 18,1903 2-5 New Haven June 1,1918 5-3 J New Haven June 26, 1888 5-3 New Haven June 23,1903 6-10 New Haven June 17, 1919 2-1 ■ New Haven May 25, 1889 15-3 Cambridge June 26, 1904 2-5 Cambridge June 18, 1919 10-8 J Cambridge June 20, 1889 5-4 New Haven June 29, 1904 6-1 New Haven June 22,1920 1-4 | j Cambridge June 22, 1889 7-5 New York July 2,1904 0-5 Cambridge June 23,19-20 4-2 [ { New Haven June 25, 1889 8-4 Cambridge June 22, 1905 1-1 Boston June 26, 1920 3-6 I ■ New Haven May 17,1890 8-0 New Haven June 27, 1905 7-2 New Haven June 21, 1921 2-4 j j Cambridge May 31, 1890 8-9 Cambridge June 21, 1906 3-1 Cambridge June 22, 1921 4-16 1 Cambridge June 21, 1890 3-4 New Haven June 26, 1906 3-2 New Haven June 23, 1922 7-3 New Haven June 24, 1890 7-1 Cambridge June 20, 1907 1-2 Cambridge June 24,1922 7-8 N Springfield June 28, 1890 4-3 New Haven June 25, 1907 14-6 New York June 26. 1922 5-0 r No series with Harvard 1891 New York June 29, 1907 3-7 NVw Haven June 19, 1923 3-2 ! Cambridge June 23, 1892 0-5 Cambridge June 18, 1908 3-5 Cambridge June 20, 1923 7-8 | New Haven June 27, 1892 4-3 New Haven June 23, 1908 3-0 New York June 33, 1993 10-3 Total since 1883, Yale 62 games; Harvard 49 225 games; 1 tie tu ft T H E Y A L E B A z msssrozsais maraEEmssEEnmzEraCT m POT P O R R s - -J l, _; ■ 4 I s a y. t x a 3 I I — I y v:,v,v7 mTAVivai .vM THE-: V A 1. i I ' . A N N I ,, ' A N I POT I iv.t,t.t.:,,; YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS. I! 23 R. P. Hatcher, ' 2 V. Farnsm OUTll, 23 S. J. Wood . J. C. Newsome, ' 25 S. C. E, GLE . OI ' I ' ICKRS. 1924 ( ,i|il.-iin Manager Coach Manager Coach TEAM R. P. Hatcher (Captain), ' 96, Third Rase J. D. Andrew. Jii, Center Field R. W. Bartram, V(i. First Rase H. I. Brown, ' 2i , Shortstop F. M. Cowles. ' - ' fi. Right Field W. F. P. Coxe, ' 26, Pitcher E. A. Faust, ' (i. Left Field A. L. Ferguson, ' _■( , Second Base W. H. Hardie, ' 26, Catcher P. M. Hinchliffe, ' 96, Catcher . I lolabird, ' - ' ( , Pitcher F. D. Lackey, ' 96, Third Base D, A. I.indlcv. ' 96, Second Base F. F. Rehbergerm, 96, Pitcher April May SCORES OF 11)23 r al Opp foil Op 1+ Roxbury School 1(1 3 May 16 T.i ft School a o 18 Collegiate Prep. 5 2 19 Providence College 21 .Milford School 1!) 3 Seconds 19 1 24 Williston Academy -2 23 Goddard School 10 1 o Dean Academy :s q 26 Princeton. 1996 9 t 1 Hill School H 6 30 Worcester Academy 6 5 6 Jlercershurjr Acadenn • 9 a June 1 Exeter 3 -1 9 Choate School 13 8 Harvard, 1996 IT 9 YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE April May 1924 9 Roxbury School May 10 Andover 12 Milford School 14 Coddard School 18 Lawrenceville Acadcim 17 Exeter 19 Mercersburir Academy 91 Dean Acadcmv 26 Dartmouth, 1997 24 Princeton. PUT 30 Williston Academy 28 Pawling School 3 Taft School :iii Harvard, PUT r Choate School 227 IVA T . T lKMtfMWMUMMUMW aMM T H N N E P Pi V.-f.-.Tm V|- -.-7i7.-J WVIW ' AWJ f A AiW ' A ' ATATAVWA ' A L928 TRACK SKA SON Culminating in victories over both Han ard and Princeton, the 1928 Track Team enjoyed a most successful season. This success was, however, over- shadowed by the loss of one of Yale ' s greatest coaches. John Mack, for nine- teen years Vale ' s Track Coach, died on August Ji . 1928, shortly after return- ing home from the Yale Harvard Oxford Cambridge meet. At the time of his death he was president of the College Coaches of America. Since 1904, Johnny ' s first year here, he had tinned ont many championship teams, and his loss is deeply felt by all Yale followers. Although full teams were not sent to the preliminary indoor games, yet in the B. A. A.. Johns Hopkins, and the Indoor Intercollegiate meets Yale made a very creditable showing in all the events which were entered. The purpose of these meets was primarily to condition the men and to give them some early experience under strong competition. The next meet that the Team took part in, the Penn Relay, was held under rv adverse weather conditions. In this meet the Freshman one mile relay team won the Intercollegiate Freshman Relay Championship of America. On May 5 Vale journeyed to Princeton to defeat them by the score ol 76% to 58%; thus winning the first meet of the Hie; Three series. The fol- lowing Friday the Team overwhelmed Notre Dame ill- to 41 at Yale field. The next meet was the Outdoor Intercollegiate on May i. ) at Philadelphia. To many, Yale ' s showing was a decided disappointment. In the dual meets the Team had proved itself to lie exceptionally strong and well balanced. Although Yale qualified more men than any other team for the finals, it was not strong enough to heat out California and Princeton, who finished first and second re- spectively. However, placing third in a meet entered by the strongest uni- versities of the country cannot Ik- termed an exact failure. The final meet of the season was with Harvard on June 1( at New Haven. This was the first time a Yale-Harvard Track Meet had been held during Com- mencement Week, and the experiment was a decided success. By defeating Harvard 90% to f:{ ' .- Yale won the Big Three title for the twelfth time since 1908. A post Mason mi et between a combined Yale Harvard and Oxford Cam bridge team had been arranged to take place in England on July 21. Thirteen Yale nit 1 1 and ten Harvard men wen chosen hv tin two coaches to compose the J-. ' s n,im,i,vv,v.v.v.vm, . ,v,v.v,v,v,i. t,v. ,v,v,v,v.., . ,v,iWW™vv,um« THE VALE B A N N I. R , • j J .-. .;.:, J7i7i7i,.7ji team. They sailed from New York n June • {( . and spenl a short time training at both Oxford and Cambridge before the meet. The rictorj wag gained bi the English team by the score of 6% to 5%; using the English system of only counting first places in the scores. Although the American team lost, much was accomplished for Track in creating an international feeling of competitive friendship between the two universities of each country. It is with great pleasure that we look forward to entertaining the Englishmen in 1!C . ' . To assume the duties of head Track (Oach, George S. Connors, formerly of Exeter, has been obtained. Under his guidance and  ilh the able assistance of Mr. Ned A. Merriam and Mr. Karl Thompson, World Champion hurdler and member of the 1920 United States Olympic Team, the 1924 season is looked forward to with justifiable optimism. E. M. Gukkni., .Tk., l!)-_ 4 S. Chapman. .MS., winning the 140, with Gage, 25 ( second YALE AND HARVARD VS. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE, WEMBLEY STADIUM, ENGLAND, JULY . ' I. 19 9 229 m VUVMMJIMISnUmUUnlHllll. JS -■■ ■■-.—■-■-. - -?•■-■-■-■-■-?•■-■-■-. -.- r.-.-r. -.-,-. V.V.7 . : X U I V A I P ; R - D P O 1 r U U K K 1 «w wi ' A_wwJwra T ' ,V M .VV,VMAV.V.V,UV.l.l,« T H [■: VALE BANNER AND POT P O U R R ■ A ' lTA ' A ' A ' VA ' AWAWWA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' m ' m ' A YALE UNIVERSITY TRACE TEAM OFFICERS, 1928 1924 M. K. Douglas, ' 24 S. . E. M. Greene, Jr., ' 24 S. W. Moody, ' 25 S. J. J. Mack W. N. Ql ' EAL X. Mkrhia.m TRACK TEAM. 1928 Captain Manager Assist mi Manager ( o.-uli M.llll ( ll.llll Y MEN T. Cam] E.G Bench V. T. Carpenter G. W. Chapman M. C. Cheney V. H. Comins V. E. Crouch P. H. Cruikshank M. K. Douglas J. Durant C. A. Earl. Jr. C. S. Gage .1. Geilfuss J. K. Goodman E.C ibell, Captain T.S. Hart A. Hulman, .Ir. H. E. Jordan J.Locke C. B. Milliken H. .Mitchell J. S. Reeves C. H. Roddy E.J. Rusnak S. S. Scholpp B. Steffanson C. H. Storrs T. N. Tracy mderpvl M. H. Alvord G. F. B. Appel J. Aiken J. H. Bannon H. Bingham F. S. Chamberlain R. CrisweU R. J. Eckart R. C. Freelancer A. V. Greelev T. S. Hardin R. Hodgkins AYA MEN H. E. Landis E. M.l.ufkin E. R. Motch E. D. Richmond T. P. Richardson S. Seidman H. F. Sturdy W. P. Sessions S. B. Waring H. W. Whittlesey E. G. Wilmot G. G. Page 1). Murphy E. M. GRKKNE. JR.. 19it S. MANAGER OK TRACK May , 1933, at Princeton May 11, 1923, at New Haven DUAL MEETS Yale Yale 76% 94 Princeton . M ; , Notre Dame +1 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET HELD AT FRANKLIN HAIL. PHILADELPHIA. PA., MAY 35 AND 26, 1923 1 California 39% .1 Princeton 33 3 Yale 23 4 Pennsylvania 22% 5 Cornell 15 6 Penn. State 13 7 Syracuse 13 8 Johns Hopkins 12 9 Dartmouth l(i Georgetown 7 11 Harvard fi 12 Rutgers 5 13 Rowdoin 5 14 Lafayette .5 IS M. I. T. 5 16 X. Y. University 4 IT Williams 3 18 Pittsburgh 3 19 Boston College 1 231 JVHHHMMIMI finnmp ■ - - T H f V A I f£ B ■ D POT P O U K R I wiTiu . | . . . A vi . vAwwAWA ' A ' AimwA ' ' - - n S s-sa ■ 2 ■ 1 — 1 ■ — r ri m T H 1 Y A L E B A N N 1 R A N l 1 PLACES WON BY YALE MEN Q1 l .11 XING 100- Yard Daah Comins Noplace itiiMi.-ik No place 330- Yard Dasb Rusnak Noplace 440- Yard Dasti Gage Fourth Chapman Fifth § Geufus Noplace v 880-Yard Run Capt. Campbell Fifth | Mile Bun Dun-las Third ., 2-Mile Run Tracy Noplace g Treadwell No place J Vanderpyl No place s 330 Low Hurdles Duranl Noplace g 130 High Hurdles Hulman No placi s Javelin Throw Storrs Firs! Bench Fifth 1 Discus Davis Noplace Hammer Throw Cruikshank Fifth Pole Vault Scholpp Third s Broad Jump Comins Firs) s Rusnak Fifth 1 CAPTAINS OF YALE TRACK TEAMS s 1885 H. S. Brooks 1905 W. McLanahan s 1886 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1906 J. N. Cates ) 1887 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1907 J. W. Marshall ) 1SS8 W. G. Lane 1908 W. M. Dray s 1889 C. H. Sherrill 1909 L. V. Howe J 1890 F. W. Robinson 1910 F. T. Nelson 1 1891 H. L. Williams 1911 J. R. Kilpatrick J 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 I 1895 W. D. Hickok 1915 W. M. Shedden 1896 L. P. Sheldon 1916 W. M. (Her. Jr. J; 1897 S. K. Gerard 1917 .7. W. Overton 1898 E. C. Perkins 1918 J. D. Nagel £ 1899 T. R. Fisher, Jr. 1919 J. M. Braden 1 1900 B. Johnson 1920 F. P. Heffelfinger 1901 W. M. Fincke 1921 H. S. Reed 1902 R. Sheldon 1993 T. P. Gardner V 1903 J.B.Thomas 1923 T. Campbell 1904 E. T. Clapp 1934 M.Douglas •j MANAGERS OF VALE TRACK TEAMS 1886 F. J. Winston 1899 J. M. Magee 1912 F. P. Mulling 1887 G. G. Haven 1900 J. D. Dana 1913 A. McAndrew 1888 W. H. Seward, Jr. 1901 S. L. Coy 1914 J. T. Bryan 1889 H. F. Walker 1902 C. Gould 1915 E. J. Stackpole, Jr. 1890 F. F. Bayard 1903 C. L DuVal 1916 A. H. Bunker 1891 F. C. Woleott 1904 G. E. Parks 1917 R. Bentley 1892 H. Chenev 1905 W. W. Stillnian 1918 R. F. Blair 1893 R. B. Wa ' de 1906 M. B. Lands 1919 S. Baldwin 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 W. S. Walcott, Jr. 1907 Cvril Sumner 1920 N.J.Smith G. K. B. Wade 1908 G . H. Townsend, 2d 1931 W. B. Marshall Sherman Day 1909 M. A. Seaburv 1929 F. deP. Townsend, Jr. C.Gillette ' 1910 M.W.Griggs 1993 J. N. I ' harr J.N.Swift 1911 Leslie Soule 1994 E. M. Greene, Jr. s 233 § ■. ■ ,;,; vv :- , -, -,A , m w, v, v w, :- - - :v. s -. .s-s « ® l ,,, . , . Lil,£ ), , , . . ,«LA E AiiA ) ...g..A. l , ,i.,,A a. -  i« . . A . , . W . ■ ■ ■ m.mnwiWMV Jk THE Wm m W WMVV ' WWLiKWWKKil A .:v . lluiu««■wv w v ■vml .v M vvv■ l.v,v«Aaalli«Hllllll■ the; V A I I ! ' ■ a • } POT YALE FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 01 M. L. Smith, 27 N. Merriam T. C. SheaffeBj ' 2. J. Connelly FICERSj 1928 Captain ( uaell Manager Trainer A. M. I5rijr)rs H. P. Cleveland S.D.Elliot .1. W. Evans E. C. Humphrey TEAM M. I.. Smith, Captain A. I [utchinson C. M.McHeffey S. I.. Mutter II. liittl -.- MEETS At New Haven, October 87, 1923— Connecticut Junior Championships Yale, 1st 39— Cygnet A. ( ' ., 58 — University Senilis, 71 At Princeton, November 10, 1933— Princeton 35, Vale 30 At New Haven, November 17. 1933— Yale - l . Harvard :(!l FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATES At Van Cortland Park, New York City. November - ' . 1933 Individual Winner, M. I,. Smith, Vale. Hi mill. 23 see. Penn. State U) Yale M Pittsburgh 109 Cornell 1 J. ' . Dartmouth 129 Maine 1.56 (t-t.-.--.-.- .T.T.- r.T .- -::.-.--. :.-7.:.T.7.T.r.:.:.r.T.:-:.:. .:,:,T.:.v.v.T.?.:.:. .7.-... .:.:.:.:.?.:. .-..■.-, :.-.-,:.t... :.-.-.-.t,-.:. ..,7, -,?,-,:■ .:.-..: —. ' .. . . .—.-, ,— . , T H E YALE B A N N E 1 . T P O U R r : ' M v • M • y • VN VA • m • A w xmv x kyvKKKV X ' • !X YALE TRACE RECORDS CORREI II n in JANU I(Y I. 1984 • II. Sli.rril, ' 90 II. I. Treadwaj . ' 17 i I . K. Moulton, ' 031.. I. Treadway, it M. ilkir. ' U K. Brown, Ml S. v . Overton, ' 11 I 11. V G .1. M i] [5, 1890 Ma] IS, 1915 Mac B, 1903 Ma] IS, 1915 May 3, 1913 M.i 16, 1914 March 1 . 1914 .1. W. ( Iverton, M? M 1] 17,1917 M K. 1 longlas, ' .M S, J ulv 93, 1991 11. R, Robbing, ' 098. May 16, 1900 1.. V. Hour. 1 - Maj 19, 1909 ;. QMnhnlm, ' 11 S. Ma] 17, 1911 i.. V. Howe. ' 09 S. Ma] 19, 1909 M. Olcr, Jr., Hi Ma] IS, 191S u l. Oler, Jr.. M( Ma] 15, 1915 K. T. Sheldon, ' 09 Mav 99, 1901 1(. T. Gardner, 1 1 May 98, 1919 1 T. Cooney, ' 10 Ma] • ' . 1910 ( ' . II. Stun-. J ; Ma] . ' •.. i - ' 1 Bl T H E Y ALE B A N N E R A N D POT P V ' i P R I imWAWA ' AMWmTOmWTOma X - ™- -™ vv.vMKmaimiyi iasaiiMnwmtiuRmmanjwiMUiuiiijmiuiiuuiiuvH myrnvmiuji i ummmnmTO.- T H [- ' V A I ■ . .-■ POT POUR !■ CREW A year ago at tliis time po one could till what Yale ' s rowing future might be. In the preceding summer the decision had been made to discard English coaches teaching an English stroke, and to replace them l v an American coach having an entirely different set of ideas on rowing, bui as yel the new system had met with no trial capable of testing its true worth. What was shown during the course of the season is now to must an old Btory, and the name of the man with whom that success is coupled is that of Leader. Ed Leader is the man who, in the almost incredible space of one brief college year, changed the position of Yale in rowing circles from that at the bottom to one at the top 1 the miracle of developing a green crew which won every race in which it was entered, and which was recognized as on a par with, if not superior to, any other eight-oared hoat in tin- country. His idea of the correct stroke wa8 one he himself had evolved partly from the teachings of Comihear out at the University of Washington hut for the greater part from his own personal experience in rowing and in watching other crews in different parts f the country. When reduced to its simplest form it is nothing more complicated than the application of a great deal of common sense together with knowledge of everyday mechanical principles. Thereby the feat of teaching it in so short a time was made possihle, since there was no man hut could understand what the coach desired. That the result of his reasoning brought forth a stroke which resembled to a remarkable degree the style of rowing Yale had followed during those years in which she was unquestionably superior to all was more of a coin- cidence than a deliberate attempt. It was significant in the fact that being BUch, it united into one body all graduates who had ever been interested in the sport, many of whom had drifted apart during recent years. Not only did Leader know rowing, hut as will he knew how to teach what he wanted and to gel his men behind him. His handicaps wire ccrtainU not few still he met and more than overcame them all. Starting in the autumn he was at the disadvantage of being in an entirely new en ironiuent. and of having as his {forking material not only men whom he did not know hut men who had been schooled for one or more years along the former methods. To do this and nothing else required more time than the fall allowed and consequently during the winter the old tank in the (ivin was resurrected to he put to use once more after years of idleness. At tin- time the crews were able to get out on the water they were still coiiside rahly hehind any of their competitors in the matter of develo] :nt, and even after that another misfortune Occurred when after thc had gotten well under way both the stroke and number seven perhaps the two most important positions in an hoal were lost to the first ovw on account of illness and had io hi ' replaced li further new men. MS .w.v ,i,ii  ;.v,v,i,l ' ,vv THE VALE 13 A N N I R A N l 1 ' ■ ) T I ipillllHJI iiiiii The outcome f the first race, taking place on the I [ousatonic earlv in May against l th Pennsylvania and Columbia, was a matter f conjecture 1 1 1 ■ to the public and to the general run of the college a well. The ere had been coached to row their own race no matter what happened and were told before- hand that if they did this thev would forte Columbia out of her stride and win in the last stretch. This was Leader ' s strategy and the only strategy for a green and inexperienced combination, for it came out just as he had promised with Vale rowing down Columbia in less than the last quarter of a mile. The next event at Ithaca with Cornell and Princeton as opponents was expected to be a still closer contest, hut instead there ensued the delightful Surprise of a victory of more than two full Lengths, gratifying indeed to those who in the last few years had seen both of the rival eights disappear in the distance ahead of the Yale combination. With this earlv season as a background the squad went to Gales Ferry, having gained confidence in the new stroke yet looking forward to a hard fight at the bands of Harvard. Here again weather conditions became unfavorable allowing but little time for any further development and for the application of the customary finishing touches. Race-day itself need not be here described for it is already known how Vale again swept the river and did so by a decisive margin in each event. It would be merely repetition to say how the credit for the season unques- tionably goes to Leader. There were however others who no less did their pari to contribute to the ultimate success — Leader ' s assistants who had sacrificed their time to come East with him, Mike Murphy, who coached a Freshman crew which defeated both Princeton and Harvard, and Moore, who worked with the class crews throughout the season and had immediate charge of the Combination crew which raced Harvard. Besides these two there were others of equal if not of greater importance : first in Bab Pelly, the Captain, who held both the un- qualified leadership and admiration of all his men: the nun themselves for the way thev stood behind him and Leader through the entire year and the diffi- culties attendant upon any innovations of system; and lastly in the example of Blake Russell, who won his fourth race against Harvard, thereby setting a model for which any oarsman of any institution could not help but feel the greatest pride. With this year of 1922-1923 as a foundation, with seven out of the eight men back in college eligible for rowing, and with a wealth of further material from the class crews and the freshmen, both being instructed according to the new form, the squad to-day looks forward to the coming season of this spring. ,1. S. Rockefeller, 1924. 248 d w.w,ya, v,v.v,vamau.viwj T H H V A 1 1. B A N N I K A N D P YALE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB OFFICERS, li)L ' :i-i ' iji William Moore Robrins, ' 21 S. Manager Charles Stow Walker, ' 25 Assistant Manager Robert Lindley Ziegfield, ' 28 S. Freshman Manager James Stillman Rockefeller, ' 21 Captain SEASON. 1923 YALE-HARVARD UNIVERSITY RACE New London, Conn., June 22, 1923 Course four miles Won by Yale Yale 22 min. 10 see. Harvard 22 coin. 3.3 sec. V. M. KOBBINS, ' . ' I S. MANAIU ' .lt OK ( KKW YALE HARVARD Height Height Position Name Age ft. in. Weight Position Name Age ft. in. Weigh Bow R.B.Russell 22 5 11 169 Bow S. B. Kelly 20 5 11% 165 ■2 W. D. Shew 21 6 1% 175 2 E. S. Matthews 22 6 168 3 L. G. Carpenter 20 6 1V 2 178 3 C. H. Hollister 20 6 2 180 4 F.Sheffield 21 5 11 185 ■1 N.C.Webb ._ ._• 5 11 177 5 A. M. Wilson 19 6 1 185 5 A. L. Hobson 21 6 2 185 6 J. S. Rockefeller 21 6 180 (i A. H. L.uld. Jr. (co i-2 6 11 190 7 H. C. Prud ' homme 19 6 175 7 B. Mck. Henry 19 6 2 189 Stroke A. D. Lindley 19 6 1% 175 Stroke G. S. Mumford 21 .5 11 175 Cox. L. R. Stoddard 19 3 4 108 .Cox. S.C. Badger 21 5 6 121 245 T H E V A L i- , N N E R A N .V.W.V.V.V.W.V.V.AW.i 4 V A V.V-W.W.V.W-V.V.V.W.« 1 M.V.I .V.V.V.V,V.V,V.V.V.V. WA ' VWW ' VV.V THE V A L E B A N N H R A ' ■ 1 ' POT P O I . R I i M ' i ' AWWA ' A ' JUWA VAWA ' Awm YALE-HARVARD COMBINATION CREW RACE New London, Conn., June 81, 1993 Course two miles Won by Harvard, one and one-half lengths YALE Position Name Bow B. K. Isham ■2 A. Milliken 3 W. T. Bissell 4 J.H. Lynch, Jr. 5 L. V. F ' rissell 6 M. D. Brown 7 S. B. Kirby Stroke E. L. Richards Cox. S. C. White E. O. LEADER CREW COACH YALE-HARVARD JUNIOR VARSITY RACE New London, Conn., June S3, 19-J3 Course two miles Won by Yale, six lengths YALE Position Name Bow W. N. Rverson 2 B. B. Peilv 3 T. F. D. Haines 4 L. B. Lambert Position Name 5 J.L.Miller i W. L. Goodwin 7 B. M.Spock Stroke K. A. Ives Cox. R. N. Barnard 247 w,w,v, ,v,.j,v,v.vamaum,,u,uw . THE E .V.V V.U.V.tf i .V.V.V.V.W.V,V i 0LV.W i VLM. ' 4« V V.W N N i R A N D POT ■7.7.7,7.-,7.-.7.T I YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON 150-LB. CREW RACE Cambridge, Mass., May 19, i! . ' ;i Course l$ ' ia miles Yale min. .58 sec. Won by Vale, two lengths Harvard s min. .5 sit. Princeton 8 min. 11 sec. YALE. Position Name Bow T. V. Archbald 2 .I.E. Brown, Jr. 3 J.C Brown, Jr. I S.C. Law Position Name 5 E. II. Hull 6 D. W. Chess 7 D.P.Colburn Stroke J. Freeman Cdx. H. Barnard YALE-COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR VARSITY RACE Derby, Conn., May 3, 1923 Won by Pennsylvania Columbia 11 min. 32 sec. Pennsylvania 11 min. 21% sec. Yale 11 min. -21 sec. Position Name Bow E. R. Isham 2 B. B. Pellv 3 B. M. Spo ' ck i L. B. Lambert YALE Position Name 5 J.L.Miller I) J. Brooks 7 T. F. D. Haines Stroke K. A. Ives ( ' ox. S.C. White 249 m 4 -■-,-■-■-.-.-■■-.- , - , - , --■-■-■-■ . - -■■■■-■-■ :.v--- --.-.-.-,v.-iVi , .v. a £ - 2 9 : 2 B 1 ; 7.T 7, :.T.7.T,7.-.V, THE VALE BAN N L R vvmwmmvmwAwvmmm ' Mmwi mH YALE-CORNELL-PRINCETON UNIVERSITY RA I Ithaca, N. V.. May 19, 1933 Course two miles Won bj Yale Yale 10 miii. 48 sec. Cornell 111 min. 56 Bee. Princeton 1 1 nun i - «r. n Name Bow R. is. Russell 2 W. I). Shew 3 L. G. Carpenter J F.Sheffield YALE l ' ..s|li (l || . . A. M. Wilson J. S. Rockefeller 7 II. C. I ' md ' hominr Stroke A. I). I indlej Cox. 1.. 1(. Stoddard YALE-COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY HACK Derby, Conn.. Maj J. L923 ( bourse two miles Won by Yale Yale li min. -- sec. Columbia n min. I sec. Pennsylvania 11 min. s sec. Position Name Bow R. 15. Russell 2 W. D. Shew 3 L. G. Carpenter 4 F. Sheffield YALE Position Name 5 A. M. Wilson li .1. S. Rockefeller 7 II. t ' . l ' md ' homine Stroke A. I). Lindley Con. L. H. Stoddard YALE JUNIOR VARSITY-UNION BOAT CLUB RACE Cambridge, Mass., May 19, l . ' :! Won by the Union Boat Club Yale 8 min. 1:1 sec. Position Name Bow E. R. Isham 2 B. B. Pellv 3 B. M. Spoek 4 L. B. Lambert I ' nion Boat Club 8 min. - sec. YALE Position Name 5 J. I.. Miller 6 J. Brooks 7 T. F. I). Haines Stroke K. A. Ives Cox. S.C. White 851 T . . wm P V AIllV.VW T PC l R R 1 Till. AMERICAN HENLEY REGA1 I West Philadelphia, IV. Maj 16, t . ' ; Course I and ■,,, miles Wiiii i Pennsylvania, bj one-half length V LE a Name Bon T. W.Archbald _ ' .1. E. Brown, • ' r. :t .I.e. Brown, Jr. I- S. C. I aw Position Name ' . E. H. Hull ii I). W. Chess 7 I). P.Colbnrn Stroke J. Freeman Cox. II. it Baxter YAI.K 1IAK AHI) l II Wll ' ION ( I.ASS-( Itl ' .W RACE Cambridge, Mass., Ma) id. 1993 Con rs.- i and h miles Wnii li Yale V IK ii Name Bow G. M. Iws . ' W. N. Rvrismi :s K.( . Brownell 1 .1. I). Thompson Position Name :. W. K. Bredbury (i C. I ' irl 7 S. li. Kirliy Stroke B. I . Richards Cox. 1 ' . Hewes iKKW WD COACHING i UPS PROM THE I VIK Htm COOK The silver cups, pictured above, were presented to the University l the late Robert J. Cook, a former member and afterwards the coach of the 4 rm Thi cup i iln left was wnii is tin- result ol tin ale victory over Harvard in 1894. The nexl n is Mini al the College Regatta, Springfield, Mass., 1  the famous Yale n ■« ol 1878 The tallest cup bears i In engraving, Yale 1878, won by It. J, Cook, Lake Saltan stall. The large three handled i| was presented Cook bj a gathi rm; ol N ale nun in V « i ' ork. The next comme rates the victorj over Harvard i thi 1880 1 th Crew. Tin last cup on the right  as presented to Cook bj the ' 98 victorious I reshman ( !rew . ■TV LntW   MMujuu. MM J u M ujuiii J «iu«MiMMi- M||WWiYMim!WHfl«llWWilflllMllfr '  r3°° - T H E Y A L E h , N : ■ 1 i- ' • ! ■ P O T PC TT rrtT£ SUMM i;v 01 i l BRSlTi B0A1 RACES D l I n I l; Veai D.I. W ii r ( iir e Time I ngaged 1HM I8M II SI |-V. Samuel Scoi iiie. -.7 W. 1). llorgai N. V. Id. ISM W 1 1 i- n S - 1858 i ' Bsj on 1850 Jul) ifl Harvard Worcestel i i- . .1 il. 1.. JohnaoDi ' 80 s n Paj |s lo Jul] ;t Harvard Worcester i- in. -.i -. .1 II. 1.. Jlllllls... 1 1 I loiiiixui. ' ao 1-411 1888 1 S I i in .- 1888 G. 1 . ( urniii. ' M l-Mil July (9 i ale oroeatei in in i - t W. K Bacon, «J S.C.F 1 Kli. ' , .lull ;- Vale Worcester i- in Ui s. t W. It. Bacon W. It Bacon, us 1 .lull ;: I larvard Worcester i- ui Ii -. t E. 11 Benm ti I H Bennett ' ss l-,i; Jul] 111 Ihiriaril Worcester 1- III 1 ' , - 1- - t Samuel I ' .-trri . ' n- n liiss.ii. tr, ls,;s Jul] ;i Harvard Worcestei 17 in. t Samuel Pai i S | ' .u | 1 960 Jul] ;.i Harvard w orcester Is m. i u Copp, mi u Copp. ' « |s7li July H 1 lan ' ard Worcester :- in 18 - ;• 1) M Bone, TO Il l Hone. 7n 1871 July ;l Amherst . .mi--, ii. ut River 17 ui. 17 -. i 1- (. Idee, 7i 1 W 1- McCook, 781 1 II Kor.l. 71 |s7; Jul] ' 1 luh.T t i ..nil. -.ii. ut River Ii; in M| s. « W. K UcCook, 71 1.. ii. Parsons. ' 7; ]-T.( Jul) 17 V.i Il- Connect i. ut IIimt III in. ;. ' i - II Ii .1 1 OOk, ' 7.1 II u.lk.-s. ' 7,1 1874 Jul] ls Columbia Saratoga in in 18 - u It. J I ' .K.k. 7.1 ill Kern. 7,s i-::. .lllll ii Cornell Saratoga HI in. :.i ; .. n It. J. Cook, 7.1 I II r.n. 1878 June in ale Connecticut River ;; in I It. J. Cook. ' 7.1 i r Hon. 1878 July in Cornell Saratoga 17 III. U . ii 187! .Inn. .in Harvard i oi li.-ut River 14 in id - . n W, Collin, ' 77 i- Davis, ' 77 1878 June 28 ll:irv;inl Ni-W l.nmleiu ;u in ii - t I) 11. Thompson, 78 « II llll.-. 7s 1878 June ;7 Harvard .- London ;; in 15 a. t ii. l . Thompson, 78 l 1 M.lncli. -. 1 --Ml Jul) 1 ale New London ;i ui r, b. t O, B. Rogers, W. C. M. Hem 1881 July 1 Yule New 1. Ion ;; in 1 1 s i J. B. Collins, si Ii A llifelow . s| Iss; June ;n Harvard New London .ii in 174 s. in. - i 1. k. Hull. ' 88 i; liis-.-iow . s| 1888 June ;- Harvard New London is m i I h Hull. -.I K. ( ' . Leonard, ' 88 1884 June ;ii Vale New London .ii in SI 8. i II. It. n.,11,1, ,- I Merritl 1889 June ;n Harvard New London « m 15} 8. i 11. It. Planden - O. l.r.-.-i 1888 July 1 Vale New London .ii in 18 a. i Ali ' r.-il Cuw lea, -- Paul K. Am,--, s . Is_s7 July ; Vale N.-u London ;; in .Mis. g .luliii Rogers, s7 s Knight, s7 1888 June 18 ' i ale New London .ii in I s. ; K. A. Stevenson, 88 B, S|, 1, -||S,I II, SS 1888 .IllIM ' 18 Vale New London il in Ill s. t O, Woodruff, 98 I, 1 . SlIlIK IMIHI June ;7 Vule New London 11 in . ' !■ - i Philip Allen, nil S. 1 s|„ |,i... 1881 June M i [arvard N.-w London il in a i i O, S. Brewster, ' 81 .i it ion nsem 1888 July i ale New London .ii in 17 s. i J. A. Il.irtwell. M. S. K II. H..1.1 .Ion.-- 81 Is.,t June in Vale New London 84 in 98 1. i S. II. lies. !H m-rln 1; Is ' U June 88 Vule .-w London a in l. ' .l . t v Johnson n S P II McMillin, i l 985 June ;- Vale N,-u London ;i m t it Unstrong i. 1 ,i. 1 mm July 7 Leander I ienle) on Thamei 7 III II - t It. 11. Treadwa) M J. ii. It de SiiKiur 1881 June - i -.I iii-ii Poughkeepsie .11 III II - t P. II. Bailer, n7 I - WheelM rik-ht. H7 Is ' .s J ii in Cornell New London ;.i in I- -. .1 Pa] in Whitne] . ' M lireein [lie Parkei 1 atg June hi Harvard Nevi London 80 in .1 - i 1- W ll.-ii. i.i l)r,l I ' re-lou 1800 June ;- Vale N - London 81 in 18] - 1 K. V. Ml, ii. i«. It J Schweppe, ' 00 IW1I June ' 7 il.- New i. ion ;.l in 17 s. i A. s. Blagden, i S . II Ki. hiiiilsou. 01 1808 June M Vale New 1 Inn ill in .1 ' s. ; P II K liu u 1 s Roderick Poth 1808 June 19 ■ ale N.-w London .11 in hi . i r 11 ateriniui. 1.. S. i i Dreisbach, m 1804 June N ale N.-w 1. 1 .lid. hi il in t US 1 7TOSS, i ' l K 1 lliKlk ' e. i ' l 1808 .Ion. ' ;u ale New 1 .. ui. Ion ;i in Ill s. ! It ( Whittiei il I; ,i ... 1801 June ; I larvard New London ■ : ui t It ( l..is.-. Jr . ih. S. « s Moortx . nmT I ;7 Vale New London II in 10 - t C K l.le. us I P Dixon, 1.7 1808 June • ■ Harvard n.-w London 14 in in - i C. B hi- 1 S.lliioui IIKMI Jul) i Harvard New London ;i in. n . i ll Howe, ' 08 i it Perrin, • 1810 Jul) i I larvard Vi-.i London ;i in BO - ; i; Wodell. 10 11 I iiiiii-. in 1811 June in Harvard New London ;; in ii - i I ' i-ii.-i ii i i i; mdolph, n nil; June IU Harvard New London II in 1 : - t ii i; -i i. 18 S II Street, 1 mi I I llll. ' u i i.H vard N.-w London 11 in 1 ' - i C. N. Snow don. Ii S J It Walker, ' 18 mil June in ale New London II in 111 s t I Ii Denegre, ' 15 II U llol.-on. II nil. ' . June • i ale Nell I... lulu ii II in Hi s ■ n Sturtevant, ' 18 s Ii K 1 i. k, i 1 - s mm June - il.. vard New London .11 in • Seth low . ;,l. in lliu C Usui. IB 1817 |u I 7 Vale Philadelphia ii in 88 8. i Mi i.i i - i Ii i iiou-- i s 1818 lulu i Harvard Housa tonic in in ■ Ii 111. ,11. |s rrubee h.ii is,, ii, is 1818 June ••I 1 ..i. n.-w London II in II -  Mead, 10 M II lt. - !■• 1880 lull. i liu vard n.-w London ;i ui 1 1 - ■ i i 1 ' . i. .. ui - H Knox, ' .ii 1881 June ■i i ;il. N.-w 1.. in. I hi .ii in II s 1 s II. ...I ■! 1 Budlngton, II 1888 J ■ ;i Vale New London ' i in t 1 Oil , H II n • ! 1 m;i J it },il.- New 1, Inn III 1 t II II I ' elll M i I II. .i.k •Yali - i mi.-, i -in i i.i. to Harvard on Aral I Yale and Harvard In eight-eared i ii THE YALE B A N N E R H ■ a . ita ' A ' a awa a ' A ' a ' awa i a ' A ' b ' va ' A ' a-a ' awa ' A YALE UNIVERSITY GENERAL ATHLETICS YALE UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM Dr. William G. Anderson, Director ALUMNI COMMITTEE ON GENERAL ATHLETICS George T. Adee, ' 95, Chairman REPRESENTATIVES TO THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W. N. Mallory. ' 24 AY. M. Robbins. ' 24 S. DR. V. (i. ANDKRSON MANAGERS AND CAPTAINS OF GENERAL ATHLETICS 1923-1924 Basketball W. M. Bernardin, Manager J. H. Haas, Captain Boxing; C. H. Hinck, Manager B. F. Funk, Captain Cross Country T. C. Sheaffer. Manager M.Treadwell, Captain Fencing H. McGuire, Manager S. Huntington, Captain Golf C. L. Hodgman, Manager C. B. Bowles, Captain Gun H. E. Cullom, Manager S. H. Blackmer, Captain Gymnasium G. Bryant, Manager A. McClement, Captain Hockey W. H. Cowles, Jr., Manager C. M. O ' Hearn, Captain Lacrosse H. Belin, Manager J. L. Radel, Captain Polo S. Hewitt, Manager H. P. Baldwin, Captain Rifle D. S. Stanford. Manager F. T. Holmes, Captain Soccer R, A. I. oomis. Manager G. D. Fisher, Captain Swimming M. K. Bartlett, Manager R. B. Colgate, Captain Tennis J. H. Ewart, Manager A. W. Jones, Captain Wrestling F. E. Curran. Manager J. II. Wallace, Captain Water Polo M. K. Bartlett. Manager S. I aligner. Captain . ■ M ' 1 . AWA K WA ' mWa - JI VW n p n i k k i IUUUUBII ■tnjrs .= — a %1 - - a z - 1 u H - — 2 • ■■ l l lM    ,.,.l.. ? .  n.- ._...„....„.... ..........„ ■■■.■■■.■_■■_■■■ ... - L , R R j YALE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. 1928- 1924 R. J5. Colgate, L ' t M. K. Bartxett, ' 24 J. M. SchifFj ' 25 RoiiKHT J. H. Kll ' Hl ' TH E. C. Bench. ' 35 S. F. Bixler, ' - ' ■ J. D. Bronson, ' 26 A.Choate, ' 26 A. B. Clark. ' . ' :. R. B. Colgate, ' 24 T. K. Cureton, ' 34 S. M. H. Frost. ' 24 J. C. Hogg, ' 25 S. P. B. Hopkins, ' 26 Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Coach TEAM D. Y.Kwai, ' 36S. F B. Latimer, ' -■ ' II. Ledyard, ' 24 S. J.J. Lincoln, ' 24 S- ' J. L. Luke, 36 S. T. H. Lydgate, ' 3a a. McCaUum, ' 24 o. Madlener, ' 26 .I.e. Marshall, ' 26 L. W. Peterson, ' 26 H.G. Phillipps, 26 S. (i. Pinchot, ' M B.L. Prime. ' . ' I II. S. Sauers, ' - ' . ' . V. S. K. Stage, 2fl I.. I!. Stoddard. ' . ' .-. It.. I. Sullivan. ' . ' .-, It. B.Tibbs, ' - ' .-. C. Wright, ' 26 S. MEETS January 18 Yale 53 C.C.N.Y. 10 January 19 Yale 30 Boy ' s Club of N. Y. 32 February 8 Yale 43 Dartmouth 19 February 14 Yak- 51 Wesley an 11 February 15 Yale 36 Columbia 26 February 16 Yale 4(iy 2 Pennsylvania 15% February 30 Yale 47 Brown 15 February 23 Yak- 53 C.CN.Y. 9 February 83 Yale 47 M.I.T. 15 March 1 Yale Princeton March 8 Yale Princeton March 15 Yale Pennsylvania March 22 Yale Navy March 35 Yale Columbia March 29 Yale Intercollegiates RECORDS BROKEN 200 yard breast stroke. 3 min. 54% see. (Intercollegiate record) Made by G. H. Phillipps, February 1(1. 1924 261 - T 1-1 I- V A I F- R R AND P O I r U L K K. 1 . L , L .j : n i!SS ymmeilfk ' KKK. ' !W !rpt THE Y A L_E B A N N I TO7,t...;.-,-.7.7.:.t.t. wvrwwKMWwvwwkmwkWMWiw r YALE UNIVERSITY WATKH POLO TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1924 S. Langner, - i S. M. K. Baktlett, •_ ' t J. M. ScHIFPj ' 25 R. J. H. Kiphuth Captain | uiager Assistant Manager . Coach TEAM D. A. Burt, Jr.. . ' li S C. B. Esselstyn. ' - ' ■ . L. V. Frissell. ' 36 C. K. Gordy, ' 25 S. F. B. Howden, ' 25 S. Langner, ' 24 S. L. Marx, ' 25 S. 1 V. McCabe, •. ' .-, S. [. Miller, 25 J. L.Mott,3d, ' 25 w. i). Post, 35 D. E. Purselle, 24 C. M.St.wart. ' JI P.W. 1 ' illshurv. ' . ' I SCORES January is Yale 38 C.C.N. v. 2t February IS Yale 15 Columbia 20 February 16 Yale 53 Pennsylvania 9 February 23 Yale C.C. X. Y. March 1 Yale Princeton March 8 Yale Princeton March 15 Yale Pennsylvania March 22 Yale Navy March 25 Yale Columbia 263 1 V A ' .A ' A ' A , A , ' WA ' .A ' VA ' AWAVV W V V. ' -VA: ' 1 ' . -V ; JM S3Z : vv THE ' ■ •■. : i il AND P O I P O U R R I S _ 5 _ s 1 T H E Y A I, E B A N N E R AND 1 ' O T P 1 YALE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY ASSOCIATION 1 OFFICERS, 1928-1924 1 C. M. O ' Hkahn, ' 24 S Captain 1 W. H. Cowles, Jr., ' 2 1 . . . . . . . Manager [ J. H. P. Goi-ld, ' 25 .... ... Assistant Manager 1 C. L. Wanamaker .... ..... Coach 1 TEAM 1 G. A. Jenkins, ' 2.3, Goal 11. F.TurnbuU, 25 S., Right Wing pi K. W. Ives, ' 26 S., Goal A. V. Stout, ' 26, Right Wing ti C. V. Brokaw, ' 25 S., Goal E. P. Cottle, ' 26. Right Wing }.• C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 S., Defense H. C. Scott, ' 2.5, Left Wing f F. D. Sargent, ' 25, Defense V. Farnswortli, Jr., 21 S., Left Wing }-j F. A. Potts, ' 26, Defense W. Chisholm, ' .H, Center [] H. W. Cole, ' 26, Defense S. Ferguson, ir., Jii, Center l S. G. Farrington, ' 25 S., Defense B. C. Cutler. ' 2d. C.nter [ A. D. I.indley, ' i-i. Defense GAMES Yale 6 St. Nicholas 5 Yale 2 Queens University 2 Yale 1 New Haven Hockey Club 4 Yale 4 Princeton 3 u Yale 1 McGill University Yale New Haven Hockey Club 4 i ' Yale 3 Cleveland All-Stars 2 Yale s University or Pennsylvania Yale 3 Cleveland Athletic Club 3 Yale in Mass. Agricultural College 1 M December 27 to January 1: Yale 2 Dartmouth 1 Exhibition games at Lake Placid Yale 3 Harvard u Yale 2 Dartmouth 1 Yale 6 Boston University Yale 1 Williams Yale 5 Williams College ; ■ Yale 4 Amherst Yale 1- Cornell University 3 a Yale 3 Dartmouth 1 Yale Princeton 1 ! ' Yale Harvard 1 Yale 5 University of Montreal 1 Yale Princeton 265 i . ' ,. . . v ' v; ; , . ,-■ . y .v.. ■„ .-,■■, ,:■. -v ,-. y ;-.v. ' .7::::v7w .iv. w .v ; : , , , ... ,yy 6 T H E V ALT B ' ■ ■ E_R_ 3 O T P O ' ; A ' AJ ' W W ' yryWTO - vr.™k ' AW -3 i a ' a,V l .V ,V ,V.V.V.WV.U.VV.V V.V.V.v.v. .v.v.v.vA , .v.v T H F Y A I. I wri ' j ' jwvAWAwwwA ' AimwmwmmMft YALE UNIVERSITY BOXING TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1924 B. F. Funk, ' 25 . C. H. Hinck, ' 24 j. c. morley, ' 25 Moses King Captain Manager Assistant Mairi i r . Coach TKAM D. K. Rose, ' 2i, 115-pound class C. H. Grande, ' - ' (i, 115-pound class A. A. Albelli, ' 25, 195-pound class C. C. White, ' 36, 135-pound class C. L. Peet, ' :?( , 135-pound class C. Y. Morse, ' 2i S., 145-pound class 15. Rosenman, ' - . 1 16-pound class li. I- ' . Funk. ' . ' .). 158-pound class J, I). Andrew, ' 26 S.. [58-pound class E. T. Smith. ' . ' ii S.. 175-pound class ( ' . I). McCoy, ' 26 S., 175-pound class SCHEDULE Yale— M.l.T. Yale — Washington and I . ■ ■ Yale — Navy Y.ilc Queens 267 ■ .-. - -y v - v .v y vv. ' . v v. ' svysv.v, , ' -,,-v v v-s vv-v, v ' ' TTSTTT =!=? iiisa i a i I ' IWAWU ' J A - A ' WA ' A ' AWA YALE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1924 R. C. Batty, ' 24 S. F. E. Curran, ' 1 ' t S. Izzy Winters 115-lb. Class E. A. Finlay, ' 25 S. 125-lb. Class A. Winnick, ' - ' . 135-lb. Class W. Hogg, ' 25 S. 145-lb. Class H. Winters, ' 25 S. Captain Manager . Coach TEAM 158-lb. Class G. T.Roberts, ' 96 S. G. H. Thielens, 9fi S. 175-lb. Class C.M.Tuttle, ' 86S. Unlimited R.C. Batty, 24 S. SCORES January 1!) Yak- 26 If. I. T. 3 February 16 Yale 11 Lehigh 16 February 23 Yale 18 Pennsylvania 3 March 1 Yale Army March 8 Yale Harvard March 15 Yak- Princeton March 21,22 Yale Intercollegiates at N iw 1 lai en -. ' tilt ■■■.. -.:■■:■ ' .■■.: v ■■■■.■. ■■.■-,•. ■xwv-i ' ryx : v - v tt :.vv .  ™ '  « IS ■ MT WAWAU . WrwA ' WAVVA I lVW lMM MJWMVWa ' AVM THE b i V.W.V.V .V.W.V.V i V  ViViW.V i V V.V.V.v.tf.v.V,V,W ' .W.V.V.V,V.«.W W, _T MIMIMWMV MIUMMIAIII, ■11111 — -||fT ' ■■— -■-■ -■ ' .-.-.-.-.-.-.•.-.- -.--.■.-.-.-.-.-,■■ :.— -,-■■■-■--,-,-,- ,-:.-,-- • m ' vwFm wi ' wmwKMWWMHAXKKXvm - _ r - - □ 6u p r THE O L E B A N N 1. R AND POT [ ' o r ! R I ■ AUTA ' AVWAWMWVA - A ' A ' A ' A YALE UNIVERSITY LACROSSE ASSOCIATION Oil K l-.liS. 1928 I! ' -- ' I J. L. Radel, ' 21 S. Henry Belin, 3d, ' 24 S. Paul Ckosney, ' 25 A. W. Sheppahd . F. M. Touciitox C. A. Agnew J. B. Barlow S. P. Caldwell A. B. Chalmers W. T. Collins S. Cook W. C. Jones, J r. R. G. Failing B. B.Gilman G. E. Hearn Captain 1 in Igl r Assistant Managi t Coach Assistant Coach TEAM, 1923 J. S. Gnernsej .l.G. Lynch L. W. Manning .1. 1 .. Mi ' kr.m C,W. Morse, Jr. A. I.. Nurris J.L. Radel S. J. Sumner C.S. Walker SCORES Yale 7 New York Universitj 1 Yale 2 Stevens 1 Yale 1 Cornell 2 Yale 2 Hobart Yale 1 Syracuse l Yale 1 Crescents 9 Yale 1 Princeton 6 Yale 8 Harvard 273 T H F V A 1 BANNER A P O T P O L R R I ; : - - ?== ■ =2 1 i( T H E V A L E H A N N E R 7i ' JW ' JUA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AiA 1 ; YALE UNIVERSITY FENCING ASSOCIATION I OFFICERS, 1928-1924 s. G. Huntington, Jr., ' i t . . . . . . . Captain H A. McGuire, ' 24 ......... Manager c. H. Blatchford, Jr., ' 25 . . . Assistant Manager R. McM. Grasson .... ...... Coach 1 TEAM 1 Foils Sabres Epee 1. S.G. Huntington, Jr., ' 2 I I. Seth Hastings, ' 25 1. E. P. Mengel, ' 35 2. K.D. Elwell, ' 26S. 2. S. G. Huntington, Jr., 24 2. H. J. Boulton, ' 25 3. A. J. Kelsey, ' 25 3. J. Davenport, ' 36 3. I.. IS. Rilej . 35 MEETS February 23 Yale Navy March 8 Yale Columbia i March 22 Yale Army i Yale 2ds Army M March J8 Yale Dartmouth H March -! Yale Harvard i Yale M.I.T. April S-4 Intercollegiates 871 vmvw■vv. 7■v .v .v AW mw mv vv,VA■■,: ■v l j v■ rv v w. ;s T H E YALE INI R AND I 1 v : i ; k 1 I HHI YALE IXIYKKSITY POLO TEAM OITICKRS H. P. Baldwin, ' 25 S. Hewitt, ' 2.5 . Majou A. V. Arnold H. P. Baldwin—- ' H. A. Haines — Back W. A. Herold— 2 ( ' aptain Manager ( ll. ' K ' ll Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale 6 20 in 25 9 IS 3 9 12 POLO SQUAD S. Hewitt— Back A. II. Hunt— 1 W. K.Muir— S SCORES OUTDOORS— SPRING OF 1933 Pennsylvania Military College Cornell Fort Hamilton Norwich Fort Hamilton Princeton Fort Hamilton On Ridge Polo Club Chagrin Valley Hunt Club Carannor Pol Club Grosse Point Hunt Club H. A. Page! I C. V. Perrinc— 1 C. C. Thomas 1 1 3 6 . 1 3 8 s 5 5 1 Finals of the Outdoor Intercollegiate Tournament (won by Vale) Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Vale Yale Yale INDOORS— FALL AND WINTER— 1923-1924 6 101st F. A., Boston 13 2d City Troop, Philadelphia 10 Squadron A, Class B Team, New York 12 New Haven Officers 12 New Haven Officers 5% 111 1st Cav., Brooklyn 12 103d F. A.. Providence i New York Athletic Club 5 Harvard 4 101st F. A., Boston Ki Norwich 11 West Point Hi 2 Squadron A. Class A Team. JUNIOR VARSITY— FALL AND WINTER— 1933-1934 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale 6 New Haven Officers 4 103d F. A., Providence 7 Squadron A, Class C Team, New York j Essex Troop. New Jerse] 5 West Point. B Team 279 n 4 T 9 9% 5 7 4% 3 6 4 15 V4 12 II s 11 1 R T . T . r . l WWA WUSMLWa Mia T H E V All V O l ' K HI iTV MjA WM VVAymwrWA-JW A ' ( ' . V. BoWLBIj l- ' l S. C. I.. I [ODOI UANj - I •wvw OHK Burt Elliott Sanford McArthur Roth Howe Holmes Rider Raish Palmer Northrop Peso YALE UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM F. T. Holmes, ' 25 D. S. Sanford, Jr.. ' 24 R. X. Palmer, ' 25 W. W. Baker H. J. Boulton W. M. Burt C. F. Elliott F. T. Holmes OFFICERS. 1923-1921 TEAM H. F. Howe M. Kimball, Jr. B. M. McArthur S. Northrop P. L. Raish 281 Captain Manager Assistant Manager V. W. Randolph [.. Richeson T. H. Rider V. F. Both (. ' . D. Talbot ■ M m - ™ -™M. UA..U M l  . . ... . . iuiuXjjw.k. ' . '  ' .l. i - . . . M W . « ■ Jm , mw i iAmm ,x wWMfV!MmM ■- Hammond 11. ilmes YALE UNIVERSITY GUN CLUB OFFICERS, 1928-1924 Swuki. II. l!l..MKMEli, L ' t . . . . . . Captain IIm.k K. CuLLOH, - I . . . . . . . Manager (Mil. I.. 1 1 i 111 11. L ' . ... ... Assistant Manager TEAM S. H. Blackmer I I ' . Brown P.T. Hoi H. F.Taylor W. E. Blrdsall N.T.Hayes G.N.Slade 1 Wilkinson MEMBERS 1 • • j 1 s. II. Blackmer II I Cull. mi nut s. O. N. Blade in. ' .-. W. I ' .. Blrdsall P. Brown 1 . 1 [ammond T. MiiWs T. Holmes A. Howell II. Howell s Paxton,Jr, N. I ' rm 11 III. ' . ' . S. .1 . .1 . i iarland i ' i. ' i, C. P. Cooley.Jr. (i It Gruner.Jr P s Hard] ( ' . II. Sim is H. P.Taylor I ilkillSMH SCORES 1891 w. Burke A. P.Clark .1 Gllchrlsl it Hunter, Jr. I It I oTeland II Mcli li I M Olds II N Sudduth . ' . ' i THE Y A I 1 B ANN l : . R A N H 1 ' O T V O UHI h m • v • ' k • l MK wy xw • k • • M • v • M 9f27 i ■■ ' i l.Kidw ' ill Kincaide Gaisser Verril Hert berg Pardy Coleman Simmons Carmody Kieselhi irsl Speer Jones YALE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS. 1923-1924 J. D. Coleman, ' 27 Captain w W. KlESELHORST, ' 25 . Manager w A. V. Anderson W. F. Booth E. H. Burns J. T. Carmody .1. D. Coleman A. B. Conway S. J. Gaisser TEAM ■I. Verril 283 P.O. Goodwill R. V. Henberg R. 1,. Jones K. C. Lamphier R.C. Pardy R. W. Simmons .1. S. Speer i. T H P VALE BANNER D POT POURRI , ' ££■ ■ma : ; i i : , : , : - : , : ' , . | y: i : ' : i : i :. ' . Li KaufTman Henrotin Herrmann Armstrong Gould Andrews Griggs Norris Cushing Noble Robinson Prey Wneelock YALE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS M. Noble, ' 27 J. H. D. Gould, ' 25 Holcomb York . H. Andrews, Right Wing .1. I!. Armstrong, Center S. P. Cheney, Right Wing H. S. Clark, Goal W. H. Cushing, Defense ,T. T. M. Frey, Right Wing C. W. Griggs, Center Captain Manager . Coach. TEAM R.W. Hannah, Goal C. A. Henrotin, Kiglit Wing J. A. Herrmann, Center W. 0. Hickok, Defense X. S. I aldington. Right Wing A. M. Luke, Kiglit Wing E. T. Merrick, Center 1.. M. Noble. Defense D. I .. Norri-. Right Wing F. F. Robinson, Lefl Win| G. F. Robinson, Coal .1. Stilson, Goal W.S. Walker, Left Wing .1. A. Wheelock, Goal GAMES Yale -. ' 7 18 Yale ' 27 20 Yale ' 27 10 Yale ' 27 7 Yale ' 37 1 1 Flushing High School Choate Melrose High School Kent Choate Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale J 7 Newton High School 1 _ 7 1 Princeton - :t St. Paul ' s 1 6 Dartmouth ' - ' 7 1 . ' 7 i) 1 [arvard ' - ' 7 i ' . ' No ' ■•vnrr.-.-,-.-- T H [ Y A I i B A N N 1: k A ' ■ ! POT V Q I r- K Kin« KiesellH.rst ley Gaisser Wadsworth Jenkins Cheney Whitney YALE FRESHMAN BOXING TEAM OFFICERS I ' .. ( i. Jenkins, ' 27 .1. C. MllllI.KV, L ' ) Moses King ii ' , lb. R. II Whltnej 1351b. E.G.Jenkins Manager Captain ( otcb TEAM 135 lb. K. II. Kleselhorsl ir, II, i T, t lalsser SCHED1 I l Yale ' J1 si John ' s Yale ' 31 Franklin and Marshall fi Mil 888 i ,- II.. 1) li l li.n.y IT . II.. J.J. Wadsworth T H E Y A 1 I B A N N I R •. ' .! P O 1 ' AttTA ' A WA ' WAWWmWAimW Jackson King Cottle Miller Gruner Symington deLiagre Wilson YALE FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS. 1! -j:{ F. F. Symington, ' 26 D. R. Granger, Jr., ' 2-1 W. E. Hinchcliff F. F. Symington O. H. Gruner, .Jr. J. C. Wilson, Jr. Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Captain Manager . Coach TEAM .1. A. Jackson, Jr. SCORES Hill Bridgeport High Choate Princeton Harvard 287 E. P. Cottle, Jr. P.G. Miller . del .iagre, .1 r. IVAT. ' .MMLH. .V.W.-JII. ' MMMIMI-M — WllHmmiWMMMHIJtlMM THE V B A mimnfinrnmT R. AND L ' mM ' MMB T . ' A« ' l ' WJWJWJW '  ' VWJkWT Kihnaii i Anderson l- ' ischer Friedler Van I iren Rapporl Root Kelly Pick White Nelson North Hir h Lippard i i.u rington I ■ Ried Bowman V. I,K FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM E. B. Nelson, ' 26 F. (J. Pick, ' 24 . .1 FlLMAN . 0. A. Vnderson It. I). It .1 W.Gage V, W, 1 ilpp .i.e. Pox, Jr. W..I. Fisher OFFICERS, 1922 1929 TEAM B. B. Nelson .1 If North ii White S. P, I [arrlngton W. W. ( ialnes Captain Managi r . Coach K. Krir«lli r . K Van Dunn I I How Mian R l Hlrsh | K.IK B. M Flske SCORES ,i, le Vale ' . ' ' ■ 1 ii. 6 E rasmus 1 lill Princeton ' M I l.i r h nl . ' 288 iiMj iinwk ,vvv.VKMV.VMV.v. THE VALE l A N :■■ i !■ ' S - ft - 1 4 fi ■h. k ' — • tj 1 ?§§ r - A l[ m fflmlj N V . 1 - - - I Touch ton Preston Herrmann Scherer Woodward Thaeher Mc ilinn Henry Dreyfus Duryee [vea MacLean SttWj (T Knisht YALE FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM OFFICERS. 1928 If. W. Dhkvfis, ' 27 . . Captain F. M A. Sawyer, Jr., ' 25 . TortHTON R. W. Dreyfus W. E. Duryee A. Gordon J. A. Herrmann R.L. Henry, Jr. TEAM. 1923 S. II. Ives W. M. Knight, Jr. H. McLane .1. A. Mclean. Jr. SCORES Manager . Coach V. F. Preston G. P. Scherer T. I.. Shipman J. S. Thaeher. Jr. C. II. Woodward October November 27 17 Yale Yale 5 Riverdale Coi l Princeton ntry School 1 November 23 Vale I T Ht VALE B A W TrjWAVM J ffAHWA ' AWU J Austin W 1 Can ' Look Packard W.-lfe Str..::v tTKer VALE FHESILMAX WRESTLING TEAM OFFICERS E. M. Wolfe, K. 1 ' . Austin ' , ] v Winters Captain Manager . Coach TEAM US-lb. Class ii ' . lb. Class I S. Goldberger I.. 1). Wood i . ' , n, (lass 1 58 lb. Class F K. Stearns . P. Caw 188-lb (hiss US lb. Class J. I. Lipson E. M. Wolfe SCORES Januarj LS Vale . ' i M 1 T. Pebruarj !l ile M Choate '  Februarj Hi Yale ! 1 . . 1 1 ii Februarj . ' :( Yale K Blair March 1 1 ale Allilmcr March B Yale 1 l.i r .i itl March r. Yale Princeton Unlimited V. P. Preston M I ook O. P. M.mr.-. .Ir. 200 THE Y A 1 I B A N N I R AND POT POU R k I T.T. T. MMMMIW K.V.VA.1, T H t VALE H • i «TO gtt AWAWA ' AA ' ' A ' Wl VtW -. .IViHXK . ' Ferguson Osborne Stern I ' lei si-n Hodgeman VALK FRESHMAN COLK TEAM (H FICERS. 1928 A. Green, ' 2 c. L. I [ODOKM , ' 28 . 8, Ferguson TEAM W 1. ( Isborne, .1 r . ( ireen, .1 r. G. W. Pleraon G T. Hubbard G. 1 1. St.ru M Kimball SCORES C. P, Stoddard Vale Vale Vale ■flfl id in S Mllfor Taft Prince 1 on ■i Captain Managi r 2112 n rci W.lAll.lJ-AV T V.VJ I VAJMJAaV UYA.V T H E YALE -■7i,vr.T.T.-.;.:...:.riT. N : ! •mWHH. ' v.v.v.v.v v.w,v.w 1 v.w.w.v.v.w.wwM4V.«.VAtw«« ' 4 y. v.v.v.v. • ' miiviM ju imiami MMMrn K !fJtiKi V,-,-,7.:.7.7,V.7.T.7, P O I rrrr Palmer Powell French Hunter Foote Williams Rawle Riggs Tidd YALE FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM OFFICERS G. R. O. RiGGS, Palmer, ' 27 . ' 25 . A. C. Blanchard W. J. Foote L. R. French R. Hunter J. H. McDill TEAM R. T. Willi: 293 ins ,1. H.G. Pierson I. T. Powell F. V. Rawle G.O. Riggs G.Tidd Captain Manager kvv .V.,U...v. .VV.V .V. -rj-ir Y A t I RANNrR ANU rUI , . . . . . . . JwaT . L, . . . ! . Clubs and bad charge of training these organizations for their spring concert seasons. The New York concert departed radically this year from the traditional concert and dam-c combination. The three glee clubs were c bined to form a chorus of eighty which Bang a special program the firs! night of Christmas vacation with Keinald W ' errciirat h as soloist. The support accorded this attempt to render well a musically worth while program and the praise it re ceived, indicate that in the eves of the New York alumni at least the venture was a success. It is planned to make this an annual feature with performances of the same nature in Philadelphia, Boston, and other large cities as this large chorus improves. These concerts will not affect the Christmas trip at all. Although the formation of three clubs, instead of one. greatly increased the number of men in training for concert appearances, it was felt that a great deal remained to he done in stimulating singing of a more informal nature. To discover whether campus singing had really gone the way of outworn tradi- tions or was only awaiting some reviving impetus, class glee clubs were or- ganized. A club was formed in each class anil rehearsals were held one. a week during February and March. These culminated in an interclass coldest and stunt niglit early in April. The class organizations were given the benefit ol one rehearsal a ' week with Mr. Bartholomew and for the rest of the time met informally with their class leaders. I.. S. Hammond, ' 25, was appointed head of the class club organization. The success with which this movement has met will warrant making it a permanent part of each year ' s program. It wa- in a way the final justification of the new Glee Club policy. Little has vet been said of the University Glee and Banjo clubs that en- joyed the Christmas trip. Of the trip itself little need be said. The itinerary of ' fourteen concerts, in every large southern city from Baltimore to New Orleans and return, speaks volumes. Of the clubs it can only be .aid that they attempted and successfully performed the most varied and at the same time most ambitious program of recent years and were universally well re- ceived Sleepv Hall was for the fourth year the high light ol the program and was more than ever the backbone of the Banjo Club. To Manager John Locke goes the credit for the undertaking of such an extensive trip and its complete financial success. If the season of 1923-192-1 lias been one of experiment it has as such certainly resulted in a definite step forward in music at Vale. The excellent iudgmeiit and fine musicianship of Mr. Bartholomew have combined to form what cannot help but be the foundation on which will be bu.lt a permanent musical organization. When this ideal has been achieved Yale w,ll once more take her rightful place among the universities with live musical tradition. C. M. ScoFKoiii.. 1924. 29? scaaaFT] tw r , , . „ A s v n mr pot v oT i T , ffT i a - rt i ftrt i YftiYiYit 1 yitwi i  iviw«. .vwMYV.VM J H i: V ,- I. I- IS A N N I i A N I) 1 O I I I THE V A I E B A N N 1- R AND POT P Q T K k I ■ , ,vr ' rrwwr KW ; 1 m T H E Y A I. E BAN N 1 R VAI, OFFICERS 5 UNIVERSITY ( .1 iEE CLUB li ' -j. ' t 1924 C. M . Spoffokd, 2 1 1 ,eader GLEE CLUB S l ' msr Tenors 1 ' lKST It US] - ■ ' mk S R. V.. Darling, ' 86 M.Clark, ' 24 £ R. E. HamiU, ' 24 .1. W.Cooper, ' 26 ? R. K. .Icstcr. -U B. C. Cutler, ' 26 ■ S. E. Judd, ' 24 S. A. A. Finch, M.S. .1. F. Miller, ' S6 C. Cullman, ' 24 S. II. 0. Phillips, 35 1.. C. Sudler, ' . ' .• 1 ' . V. Pillsbury, ' 24 (, Second Tenohs Si i us ii B ssis H7i H I.. C. Hammond, ' . ' ) .1. H. Bartholomew, 24 S .}. M. Hovsradt. ' . ' ii K.Clark, 24 ) T. C. Hume, 25 W. Fellows, ' 24 r C ' j s. S. Lanham, 24 1.. ' . FrisseU, ' 26 ■ 1 C. I.. Rollins, ' r. C. 1). Hilles, ' 24 X. O. Rudd, ' 24 S. K. M. 1 ufkin, ' 25 ) C. M. Spofford, ' 24 N.T. Peck, ' 24 7m ogtaph b rack i C. M SPOFFORD, ' a I LEADER OK GLEE CL1 B | LEADERS OF YALE GLEE CI. LB 1870 C. McC. Reeve, ' 70 1889 H. J. Sage, ' 89 19(17 V. I.. Carter. ' 07 1871 Seelye Benedict, ' 71 1890 H. W. Lee, ' 90 1908 M. 1.. Mitchell, ' 08 1872 J. T. Stewart, ' 7: 1S()1 C. P. Cooley, ' 91 1909 .1. M. Howard, ' 09 1873 S. L. Boyce, ' 73 1892 J. T. Carr, ' 92 1910 C. A. Lohmann, ' 10 S. S. S. Club C. J. Smi th 1893 .1. S. Cravens, ' 93 1911 F. V. Hyde, n ' ( 1874 H. B. Frissell, ' 74 1894 L. Smith, ' 94 I. G. Beebe, ' US. 1875 E. H. Landon, ' 75 1895 J. St. J. Nolan, ' 95 1912 R, A. Gardner, ' 12 1876 E. P. Howe, ' 76 1896 E. C. Lackland, ' 96 1913 Cole Porter, ' 13 ■(. 1877 Orville Reed, ' 77 { 1878 F. S. Smith, ' 79 1897 W. J. I.apham, ' 97 1914 W. S. Innis, ' 14 1898 G. G. Schreiber, ' 98 1915 W. 11. .lessiip, Jr., ' 15 1879 V. N. Parker, ' 79 1899 F. W. Sbeehan, L.S. 1916 E. Me Bostwick, ' 16 1880 N. G. Osborn, ' 80 1900 A. J. Baker, ' 00 1917 P. S. Bush, ' 17 1881 J. F. Merrill, ' 81 1901 R. H. Schneeloch, Sp. 1918 11. Curl. in. ' 18 1882 H. L. Williams, ' 82 ( 1883 F. B. Kellogg, ' 83 1884 F. A. Lawrence, ' 84 M. K. Parker, ' 01 1919 F. D. Carter, ' 19 1902 F. W. Moore, ' 03 1920 R. P. Hanes, - ' 1903 J. W. Revnolds, ' 03 1921 T. R, Vreeland. ' 21 (■ 1885 C. W. Cutler, ' 85 1904 F. H. Wiggin, ' 04 1933 R. A. Kimball. 28 j 1886 W. P. Brandegee, ' 86 1905 Hamilton Baxter, ' 05 IM. ' :! C. M. Dole. ' 23 ' (. 1887 G. S. Woodward, ' 87 1906 Win. B. Sprague, ' 06 1924 C M.S|.,.tr,.r.l,-.U 1888 H. J. Sage, ' 89 ' :!iil G -• 5 s P , ,- , s ' avvn,Ma.:w7m ■- ,■■ .w •■g-v.v ., s W, ,N ■ [ I y T . VA jman MWJI]™ _B A v POL) I A ' I7 I A , AVM ' AT ' :V. , J ' . , ' ' ' V ' ' I ' VVAV. ' M ' ffVAlWA ' .VAiWAWAWIAWA ' A ' AWWWWAMBaa ,-,-,■;-,-.-.-.: • : - L ' iif-WftJi ' iiiiu uiJumn Wj xf ■ 3 z - £ i n a..w, A,vw.v.w.«u.umwjw.v.v  T H Y A L -■-.t,t... :.:■:■ t«.v.v .v.VtV.w.v.v J tf.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.tf.v.v.v W .  y. v . v .v. vkvin mKmiwiwmmv iiMKfH MKmHiHU iM ismaiia. ' . : E ' ; : ■■■ VALK UNIVERSITY B.W.K) CLUB OFFICERS, 1928-1924 J. N. I r mi.. ' 24 BANJO CLUB Leader Fikst Tenob Banjos J. K. Bacon, ' - V. Coxe, ' 26 S. Hamilton, 7 H. F. Hopton. ' -V C. H.Lashar, ' 24 H.N. Rowley. ' .V, Guitars F. G Miller, ¥6 V. X. Ryerson, ' 15 S. D. R. Sheridan, ' 25 Dm ms R. B. Colgate, ' 24 Second Ti tron B bji S. Butler, ' 24 N. B. Dlirfee. -Jii p. Hunt, ' 24 A. H. Stackpole, ' 24 B N.lo N, Conway, ' -7 J. X. Hall, ' 24 Man do-Bass S. B. Coolidge, ' 24 S woruosi: T.W. Webber, -H .1. N. HALL. i . ' i LEADER IIAN.ln CLUB I.EADKHS OF YAI.F. RAX. Id (11 I! 1885 w M. Derby, Jr., ' 85 1898 S. R. Kennedy, ' 98 1912 11 T. Clement, IS ISSli I.. C. Rice. ' 86 |S|I9 C. C Conn ay, ' 99 S. 1913 l;. 0. Derrick, ' 13 1887 w B. Kendall, ' 87 1900 D S. Blossom, ' 01 1914 E. J. Phelps, ' 14 lNSS o. H. Short, ' 87 S. 1902 B. G. Yung, ' ii- ' 1915 R E. Wheeler, ' IS 1889 A. S. Cook, ' 89 1908 C. O. Day, Jr.. ' 03 1916 S. T. Miller. ' Hi 1890 A. P. Dav. ' 90 nun G. F. Parks, ' i 1917 s. 11. (lenient. ' 17 1891 W . R. C. Corson, ' 91 HKI5 11 iro Id Rruff. ' OS 191 (;. Medlicott, ' 18S 189 -2 C. S. Towle, ' W S. 1906 E F. Dustin, ' 06 1919 V. Heely, ' 19 1893 J. J. Brooks, Jr.. ' 93 S. 19(17 ( ' .. ( ' . Tuttle, ' ' ■ 1920 c. V. Gamble, 20 189+ T. S. Arlmthnot, ' 94 1908 J. T. Brooks, ' 08S. 1921 E ( ' . (Irr. ' .M S. 1895 G. M. Howard, ' 95 S. 1909 F. W . Bellamy, ' 09 1922 W ,G. Gridley. ' M 189(i F. L. Brooks, ' 96 S. 1910 C. A. Council. ' 10 1923 c. S.Ohley, ' 2S 1897 L. L. Kountze, ' 97 191 1 F. W . Crandall, Ml 1924 J. X. Hall, ' 24 y.:vn : w p l ' o i v purr: ■ A ' JVUA ' AWAVlWAiwA ' AW T H E VALE B A_N N i 1 . . rm THE V A L E H A N N E R A N D P 1 JUNIOB UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB ■1 Clarence I.. Robbins, ' 25 ...... Leader 1 Rushton I.. Audrey, ' 25 ........ Manager I FIRST TENORS SECOND Tl NORS I- ' . 1 1. Boyle .1. Carpenter i S. Capen 1). Cummings H ( ' . ( i. Cipriano ( . S. Faville H I.. N. Cfine N. Hayes N 1). A. D ' Esopo M. C. Henderson M E. E.Di Bella 11. Hosmer M 1 ' . Hewes F. 1 ' . 1 atimer N F.W.Kincaid R.U. Light r W. 1.. Mead K.J. McDonald J.I.. Mott 1 ' . M. Minor J J. Russell G.L. Paxton j G. S. Shelley B. Schleffelin j FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES j H. Bingham, Jr. W. K. Bredbury H D. F.Carden F.Cooper 1 R. E. Coonrad 1 1. Corbin [ W. G. Dominick C. G.Cornwell S.J. Elder J. C. Farrel 1 L.V.Gaffney C. N. Foster A. I ,. Johnson, Jr. V. J. I [ayes ... P. Lounsbury D. C. Joins H M. Shepard H. McManus ] F.J. Walsh C. B. Millikan i D. P. Williams J. H. North P. I.. Raish j E. L. Richards F. H. Thwing | 305 $ j v.vV.szv.sy A.: :v,v 7 v%v w i v x l AW yvAv vsvv vw.wsi ' s ' -■■ ' vv- : v s v ,— rsj 1 YhT Y a 1 ; ) POT POLRR. m i mwaMfl .v.VMWAWAW .VM«ll«™ Mn THE VALE A N N E R AND POT P U R R I ' ' W ' VJW AW ' MWAVkV 1— 1 m T H Y A L E B A N N E k THE COLLEGE CHOIB I ' 1 K.s 1 1 ENORS S. H. Blackmer, ' 34 R. C. Meima, 38 ] . S.J. Elder, 24 ( ' . W. Baylor, ' 26 X V. W. Pillsbury, ' 24 E. Darling, ' 31 ( ' .(_ ' . Shaw, ' 34 .1. Thatcher, 21 t K. E. ll.iM.il. •. ' .-. W. M.Taylor N.T. Hayes, ' 35 D.A.Timm -V - R. K. Jester, ' 35 A.S. Wright II. I.. Phillips, ' 35 ( ' . II. Zimmerman | SECOND TENORS J S. M. S. Lanham, 34 N.W.Page, ' 35 A. R. Sircom, ' 34 G. L. Paxton, 25 Kb J C. M. Spofford, 24 ( ' . L. Robbins, ' 35 A. V M. C. Henderson, ' 35 C. S. Barnes, ' 36 t ) T.C.Hume, ' 35 J. M. Hoysradt, ' 26 ■ K. 7 Z. IH F. P. Latimer, ' 35 R. Faville, ' 27 W.L.Mead, ' S5 R.K.Veryard PROF. HARRV B. J EPSON C. W. Morse, ' 35 DIRECTOR KD OROANIS1 FIRST BASSES C. S. Faville, 24 .1. W.Cooper, 36 J. H. Stackpole, - ' l B. C. Cutler, ' 26 R. E. Coonrad, ' 25 A. H. Connell, ' 37 W.G. Dominick, ' 25 T.G. Sinclair. T, K. R. Evans, ' 35 W. A. Ferguson E. E. Feldman, ' 25 A. A. Finch R. C. I ounsbury, ' 25 J. H. Townsend L. C. Sudler, ' 25 SECOND BASSES J. 11. Bartholomew, D. G. Carter, 35 I.. G. Carpenter, ' 34 G. N. Foster, ' - ' . ' . ( K. W. Clark, ' 24 D. G. Jones, ' 25 ( G. G. Cornwell, ' 24 A. Welchly, ' 25 S. X.T. Peck, ' 24 ! ' ' ■ H.Cooper, ' 26 F. S. Rockwell, ' 24 ' ■• V. Frissell, 26 J. K.Selden, ' 24 1 H. North, ' 26S. S. E. Stevens, 24 0. H. Andrews S. . York, ' 34 A. R. Bellinger H. Adams, ' . ' .-, II. F. Boyyan F. D. Ashburn, ' 25 309 v s •- -. i ■. ' w .wNywv s T H t V A L h B A •■■ N 1: K A N L 1 ' O I I ' O T K R I A, WJUA - AWUWAAWA A ' AAATAKVAWUIW 1 THE V A i. E B A N N 1- R A N I YALE UNIVERSITY BAND In the fall the 5fale University Maud ] under tlic direction of T. II. Webber and ' 1 tin- coaching of ( ' . F. Smith achieved re- markahle success. It played at all the •«• football games and gave concerts in New . . York and Springfie d.  T. v. WEBBER, . ' I. LEADER OFFICERS, 1928 I T. W. Weiiiier, ' 24 , . . . . . I . ' ader L. H. Steele, L ' t Manager J. R. Ellis ( Regist rar of Freshman) ...... Treasurer C. F. Smith . Coach CORNETS Basses Harriman (iralfs Beers Beekhuis Jeter Haigh ' Bliven Gray Martin Jack ' Chapman Tuttle Mayers Mueller Hasbrouck, A. Bass Dbum Pulver 1( e J Levison Mason Scobie PiCcoio f Miller Trombones Shiman Carruthers [ Nadig Conev Smith, It. « hsoi Opper Hartman Stirling Steetli Pierce Hasbrouck, J. Taylor Clahiwbts . Uatligeber Schauta Vallee Arnold 1 Heid Stevens ylie 1 ampbell 1 Sherman Welles Cvmii.ms Faust Shilkret Windsor Haighi Guild Stoner Saxophones Baritones Koskofl 1 Snake Dni ' sis Adams Eld ridge 1 avietes I Caplan Carrol Faville Nobee 1 Childs C ' „han lions- N an Page I Gabriel Gregory Davis 81] $ v VV AAV W L ' A J. VVA m ' A ' VV TJV V A t.v,i.l.r.M .lM-|B T H H VALE B A N N E R ' A ' u ' A ' A7 ' Jl A ■ ATA  v ' v l v ' A l ' ■ ' ' A l . ■ ' ■ ' A ' A A ' A l A l ! l AU l A!W l A ' ' A ' A ' l l ■ a AND POT PO V.V.VA ' A ' .VXV. ' J ,... TT i r : | , : i : , : , : ' : ' , : ' J! T H I V A II H A plimentary. Thus was another feather added to the proverbial cap of the Association and its director. There is a division of opinion among those in the university interested in the work of the Association as to whal sori I play should be jjivi n it the time of the Prom. The minority favors the plav of true literan value. The majority, reconciled to the fact that musical comedies are a waste of time, prefers something light, humorous, and generally more appropriate to the tone of the week than has usually been given in the past. After much discussion it « us decided to make the appeal to the greatest number, and The Faun l Edward Knoblocls was hit upon. The plav deals with the entrance of a super human being into a highly artiflcialized English society, lie- plays upon th concealed emotions of his new associates, shows them thai hitherto they have lived a miserable existence, and at last makes them all happy by delivering them of their unnatural self-restraint. A definite policy of producing modern plays in the middle of the year probably will result, for the audience went away delighted. The Dramat. and Mr. Woolley admittedly stooped, hut they also conquered. Throughout the year li) ' J. ' 5-l!) , J+ the Playcraftsmen, organized two years ago, continued their policy of producing plays written by undergraduates. At intervals of about a month tluv have exhibited their work in their laboratory in Osborn Hall, in every case giving two performances in order to meet the wide- spread demand for seats. Mr. Craw ford has supervised the riting of the plays, and Mr. Woolley has had charge of the acting. The need for an outlet to artistic talent of this sort has been very great in the past. In the Playcraf Kiniii such an outlet has been found, and many excellent performances have resulted. In June, 1923, Mr. Woolley was appointed to the position of Lecturer on Dramatic Production in the School of the Fine Arts. In January, 1924, he delivered four lectures, choosing as his subjects The Stage as a Machine. ' The Craft of Acting, 1 ' lie Stage as a Spectacle. and Producer and Author. These lectures drew large and enthusiastic audiences, not only from the university, hut also from people in New Haven having no connection with Yale whatsoever. Mr. Woollcy ' s analysis of the art was extraordinarily inter- esting. In the role of lecturer he proved to be no less able than in that of director. As long as the policy of keeping Mr. Woolley as resident director of dramatics in the university can be retained, continued success i- assured. His standards of production have been so high that further triumphs without him are scarcely conceivable. William T. Lusk, H)-_ ' + 315 7 ,T. : , T , r . r .7.yA:w u M ,wjtfv™i THE Y ALE BANNER AND P O ■ MTW ttWMWWAWI T H E YAI I B A N N I 1 ' o I ; r THE VAI.K UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W. T. l.i sk. ' . ' i President F. 1). Turn r. .in . ' . ' i Vice President !• ' . M. Crosby, Jr., ' . ' i Manager .1 r iiiiwiuiiii. ' . ' ii Art Production Manager V. Bingham, ' . ' I Secretary and Press Manager ( ' . N. Mahtin . .in.. ' . ' ■ Assistant Man HONORARY MEMBERS iss Maude Adams Prof. William L. Phelpi . ' '  ' 5 ' f S3 •°2 S3 . a co « as P- — - — - - ; ; 5  s. g w 3 • S? 1 B (i - IB Ot) - 25 JO , rof. Edward B, Reed Llr. John B. Reed 1 r. Stuart Walker i T 1 A N D P O 1 P O U k R 1 hl ' l ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A 1 ' 1 , ' 1 - 1 ' ' ■■■■ • • ' • ' ••■rvvvAm ' VjaailKAJXA ' mKUAWHjmjWKKmi - A ' ATAW. '  THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Presents KING LEAR By William Shakespeare Under the direction of Edgar Montillion Woolley, l 1 CAST Lear .... . W. D. Post, Jr.. ' .■ ' . King of Prance . H. c. Franklin, Duke of Burgundy I.. S. Gimbel, .Ir.. . ' - Duke of Cornwall . . G. M. tves, . ' ■ Duke of Albany C. It. Hester, ' . ' : Bar! of Kent . B. Emerson, ' - ' 1 Bar) of Gloucester . H. C. Bates, Edgar, Son to Gloucester I.. P. Curtis, ■: Edmund, Bastard Son to Gloucester J. Mc . Hoj aradt, W iild Man, Tenant to Gloucester A. It. Sin. mi. ' - ' 1 Doctor . . . . ! It. Sanderson, ' - ' Fool P. I). Tattle, ir.. M Oswald, Steward to Goneril . C. H. Love, .ir. ■. ' . Captain, Employed by Edmund . C. B. Hammond, ' - ' ' ■ Gentleman .... W. V. Stokes, .ir. Herald .1. W. Cooper, 98 Servant i Cornwall . P. 1). rVshbum, . ' . Goneril ..... W. T. Lusk, ' i Regan ..... . 11. A Bouillon, •-•• Cordelia .... w I Houghton, .Ir.. ' . ' I Knights oi I ear ' s Train, Messengers . Soldiers, and attendants, | 818 M T H i: Y A I E B A N t WMMIM WJMI I LMIUmi V.amLW MMBMMMIllv.m JVVI V. V% tM UA ' M V.WA.« ra™y««iaUUa[ T V A L I i. A N N F. R AND P O t r o r K R 2 3 THE YALE B A N N 1- i A N D 1 ' O 1 P O U R R. I k - v.v,v.v.v,v,v.w, .y,v,v, T H E V A L E B A N N ER AND POT JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Edward Cajetan Bench Charles I (erbert Walker .lack Sweetser Ewing 1995 F. D. Ashburn E. C. Bench J.S. Ewing L. S. Hammond W. M. Lovejoy K. J. I.unian R. V. Pond W.G. Preston, Jr. Chairman Treasurer Ploor Manager 1935 S. R.J. Eckarl E. H.Gillette E. F. Hatch J. ( ' . NcWMilnr .1. A. North C.C. Smith C. II. Walker .1. C. Windsor K. ( ' . Bl-.M ' II. ill UKM.w FORMER CHAIRMEN ' AM) Fl.OOIt MA SACK US Chairmen Floor Managers Cll A III Ml N Fl noil M.w.M.I KS 1872 L. S. Boomer 1898 Grenville Parker I ' . 1 1. Simmons 1873 S.L. Boyce 1899 B. S.Griswold P. II. Brooke 1874. T. P. Wicks 1900 1 . A. Rock efeller S. B. Camp 1875 D.A.Jones F. H. Jones 1901 P. I.. Mitchell 11. S.Curtiss 1876 J. Porter C. Johnson 1902 B.C. Rumsey,8d V. E. Day 1877 N. U, Walker F. J. Stimson 19113 A. R. Lamb ( ' . .1. Hamlin 1878 H. C. Hollister C. H. Morgan J 91)1 J. F. livers C. E. Adams 1879 J. D. Torreyson J. O. Perrin 1905 B. P. Rogers P. II. Da) 1880 N. G. Osborn W. R. Innis mi ni li. 1). Smith J. A. Stevenson 1881 J. B. Dimmiek Henry Ives 1907 c. Sumner W. McC Blair 1882 A. P. French W. P. Eno 1908 It. B. Shepard .1. M. To iiM-nil. .Ir 1883 F. W. Rogers E.B.Frost 1909 .1. B. Perrin It. B. Burch 188+ T. G. Lawrence D. H. Wilcox 1910 Elton Ilovt,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. ( la rilner H. T.Clement 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. E. Allen I ' M:) V. Webb 1 1. B. S.iu er 1888 S.J.Walker .1. R. Sheffield 1914 11. A. PumpeUy .1. Walker, 8d 1889 H. S. Robinson W. L. Armstrong 1915 E. M. Bostwick 1 1. .[.Crocker. Jr. 1890 A. G. McClintock S. Phelps 1916 II. W. I.cGore S. A. PumpeU] 1891 G. B. Hoppin G. S. Brewster 1917 1.. Armour R. A.l.ovclt 1892 T. L. McClung H. A. Bavne 1918 A.V. Heely F. D.Carter 1893 Francis Parsons A. S. Cbisholm 1919 DeF. YanSlvek C. S. 1 [eminway 1894. Thos. Cochran, Jr. H. P. Whitney 1920 C. J. LaRoche .1. F. Neville 1895 William Sloane F. B. Harrison 1921 W. Cheney J.S. BUSB 1896 A. E. Foote A. P. Stokes, Jr. III. ' . ' .I.e. Oann ,1. S. Cooper, Jr. 1897 C. M.Fincke E. E. Garrison 1 923 E. F. Blair i M.O ' Hearn 325 M T H i: V A 1 I H A N N I k A N 1) 1 ' o I [ ' O A not he r aggregation which antedates July, 1919, is the Main, am. The machinery of its membership is Bomewhal complicated, there being seven Indiana from Aca- demic and five from the Sheffield Scientific School, with the offices of Chief and Littli Chief alternating annually between the two branches I the University. The must important duty of this organisation, construed by the elite to be the one justification for its existence, is the election by ils members of the Sword a ml Gun Club. The Elizabethan Club and the Liberal Club .-ire two organizations oi such im- portance as to demand mention in this brief accounting. The former is the rendezvous of the younger with the older esthetes in an atmosphere of congenial Intellectualism, The Liberal Club, as indicated by its name, is an organization devoted to the discus- sion of current social, political and economical problems from a tolerant point of view. Among those clubs whose membership is less exclusive, the University Club holds probably the most distinctive position. It is an eating club, with about thirty-five members from each class, and it affords them a pleasant environment and an excellent cuisine. There arc a great many sectional and school clubs which are tar too numerous to mention: the purpose of this article is not so much to enumerate as to indicate, if possible, the influence exerted by the clubs upon the social life of the University. If some impression of their pleasant, care-free but indescribable spirit can be obtained from these words, they will not have been written in vain. Raymond Otis. [92 t. : ' .-_ .i THE Y A I POT POUKRI CUP MEN U.S. Aims, ' 86 ( ' . I.. Bailey, Jr., ' 86 V. B. Anderson, ' 86 K. B. Morgan, ' 86 c. P. McAvoy. ' SBS. T. ii. Newberry, Jr, ' 80S. C. P. Anderson, 87 ( ' . M. Hinklc ' 87 (). ;. Jennings, ' 87 G. H. Young, VI Arthur Meeker, ' 888. Charles Wfllcox, 868. Bdmund Allen, ' 88 .1. II. McMillan, ' 88 Bdn in Parsons, - ss Arthur White, 88 B. W. l)iiraiit. ' S7 S. 0. II. Short, ' 87 S. Augustus Coburn, ' 89 .1. G. Rogers, ' 88 F. . Walla, v, s«l DeW.C. West, ' 88 .1. N. Conygham, 88 s. II. K. Goetchlus, ' 88 S. Bdgar Anus. ' 90 H. I.. Ireland, ' 80 Norman .1; , ' Mi i . McCllntock, ' 90 w ii vghain, ' 89 S II. V. Kianlmnl. !) S. A. M. Coats, ' 91 L. C duPont, ' 91 W. C. Rhodes, 91 J. B. Sears, ' 91 V. I ' , .ludson, ' 90 c. A. Otis, ' 90S. I.. Boltwood, 92 E. II. Floyd-Jones, ' ! ' . ' II. 8. Lyman, ' 92 W. D. Young, ' 92 A. Francke, (II S. 8. II. lYariv, ill S. T. A. Gardiner, ' 98 A. L.Greer, ' 98 Joseph l(nl . ' 98 W. II. Vanderbllt, ' 98 A. B. Graves, 92 8. l(. P, Pearce, ' 92S. c. Burr, i F.C. Perkins, ' 94 P. II. McMillan, ' 94 II l- Whitney, ' 94 V B. Burr, ' 98 8. II. I. Haslehurst, ' 88 S. M. N. Buckner, ' 90 B, Shepley, 9fl .1. K Williams, ' 90 c. Vanderbllt, Ji 880 B.C. Wells, 94 S. G. Shellielil. ' 9tS. Ward Cheney, ' 98 W. S. Hovt. : ! i E. C. I a.-kland..Ir., ' 96 M. I). McKee, ' 98 N. M. Flower, ' 98 S. G. W. Haul. , ' lli S. S. 1). Babcock,Jr, ' 97 C. Gillette, VI T. McK. Laugtdln, ' 91 S. I.. I.. l.urillard. ' V- Kllo Maddux, (17 K. DeP. Tytus, ii; II. 1 ' . Benjamin, 99 s. A. S. H.i . ' - K. G. Hinsdale, ' 98 Reune Martin, 98 S. ( iouvemeur Morris, Jr ' ; s I Swift, 98 Jamol Bnra a, 99 A. W. Davis, 99 .1 ( i.r.tiiUal. !I!IS. I I I I ink I. . ■ •• lie Otls, 99 .1 Mel Walton, ' 99 8. p, I). Chenej . 00 i S Ferguson, 00 .i M M.i or ktsa A N I) l O T T H L: WA ' A ' A. ' A ' m ' m ' A ' AWA ' A ' VAMMWM ' A I AW ' A — ■ M VII II S L. I ' lll.M M I N- J B, 1924 .1 mis S. Ro iii 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1924 Fin in iik k Sheffield 1924 ( rispin Oglebay, ' 00 C. B. Levey, ' 01 S. J. H. Iiiiniiii, ' DOS. J. M. Carlisle, ' 01 Julian Bay, ' 01 J. M. Patterson, ' 01 L. M. Thomas, ' 01 T. S. Adams, ' 01 S. Henry Pearce, Jr., ' 01 S. A. L. Ferguson, ' 02 G. W. L.indenberg, ' 02 R. C. Norton, 02 L. B. Rand, ' 02 C. T. Runvon, ' 02 S. W. M. Stiilman, ' 02 S. G. A. Goss, ' 03 R. R. McCormick, ' 03 R. M. Ingham, ' 03 S. J. R.Robinson, ' 03 S. B. Sutphin, ' 03 G. P. Spencer, ' 03 S. J. C. Brady, ' 04 J. F. Byers, ' 04 J. B. Huff, ' 04 F. H. Wiggin, ' 04 H. B.Miller, ' 04 S. H. L. Ferguson, ' 04 S. Hamilton Baxter, ' 05 C. W. Fiske, ' 05 J. H. Lathrop, ' 05 A.M. Reid, ' 05 W. B. Dav, ' 05 S. E. G. Spaulding, ' 05 S. W. C. Johnston, ' 06 S. F. V. Jackson, ' 06 S. J. A. Stevenson, ' 06 Edwin White, ' 06 D. A. McGee, ' 06 E. S. Mills, ' 06 J. G. George, ' 07 S. Roswell Park, ' 07 S. H. S. Knox, ' 07 H. L. C. Roome, ' 07 Cyril Sumner, ' 07 E. B. Tracy, ' 07 H. H. Ramsay, ' 08 S. . P. Witherow, ' 08 S. J. ( ' . Aiichincloss. ' us G. I«. M. Brrger, ' 08 M.I.. Mitchell, ' 08 Harold Stanley, ' 08 W. S. Lawson, ' 09-S. R.J. Roth, ' 09 S. C. W. Howard, ' 09 Leonard Kennedy, 09 J.B. Perrin, ' 09 R.S. Rose, ' 09 John Heron, ' 10 H.G.Holt, ' 10 A. P. Howard, ' 10 S. J. F. Johnson, ' 10 G. S. Patterson, ' 10 S. W. P. White, ' 10 G.G. Bourne, ' US. C.W.Davis, ' 11 S. B. French, ' 11 DeWitt Knox, ' 11 S. F. B. Rives, ' 11 W. M. Robinson, Jr., ' 11 F. T. Bovd, ' 12 R. L. Campbell, ' 12 S. H. R. L. Emmet, ' 12 E. P. O ' Brien, ' 12 G. L. Rand, ' 12 G. Thompson, ' 12 S. R. L. Auchincloss, ' 13 J.Coleman, ' 13 F. M. Dougherty, ' 13 S. C. N. Snowdon,Jr., ' 13S. J.Spalding, ' 13 W. O. Waters, Jr., ' 13 S.Colt, ' 14 J. L.Mitchell, ' 14 H. L. Rogers, ' 14 F. L. Stephenson, Jr., ' 14 S. L. Wallace, Jr., ' 14 S. N. Wheeler, ' 14 F. F. Ainsworth, ' 15 S. G. E.Brown, ' 15 S. H. E. Cary,Jr., ' 15S. W. W.Crocker. ' 15 331 Charles M Stew ait, Je. .1 Ml s I . I soil M , In 1934 S. W ' ii inn M. RoBBnri 1924 S. S. E. Hoadley. ' lfi S C W. Kn.iwlcs. ' 15 S. it. n. MacDonald. ' KS J. F. Stiilman, Jr, ' 15 .1. Walker,8d, ' 15 W.Chatfield-Taylor. ' ie C. D. Dickey, Jr., ' 16 C. Meyer, ' 16 S. G. B. Porter, ' 16 J. R. Sheldon. Jr., ' 16 S. A. D. Wilson. ' Hi S. W.Atkins, ' 17 S. F. R. Blossom, ' 17 S. S. Duryee, ' 17 L. W. Fox, Jr., ' 17 S. S.S.Walker, ' 17 M.M. Whittlesey, ' 17 J. F. Enders, ' 19 C. C. Haffner. ' 19 J. W. Peters, ' 19 S. J. J. Schieffelin, ' 19 C. R. W. Smith, ' 19 S. C.G. Stradella, ' 19 C. A. Suppes, ' 19 S. N.L.Wright, ' 19 S. P. D. Schreiber, 30 H.P.Davison. ' - ' Ii S. H. Knox, ' 20 B. L. Lawrence. ' _ ' o Walton Scully. 20 S. R. Dilworth. ' 21 S. Y. Hord. ' 21 G. S. Rockefeller, ' 21 E. V.Hale, Jr., ' . ' 1 T. R. Symington, ' 21 S. Ward Cheney. 22 I.anghorne tlibson. ' . ' . ' John A. Gifford, ' - ' . ' William Schuette. Jr., ' 23 S. Charles A. Wight, ' 22 ElleryS. Husted, ' 23 Raleigh T. Knapp, ' 23S. John L. O ' Brien, ' 23 William B. Otis, ' 24 S. Winfield Sliiras. ' . ' .i 1 7.A%r.a v vy avwiiv MMMrim T H [ V ALE BAN N h R AND P O T P O L ' R R I ' ATlWAWAttWAVgAH ' A ' AWA ' AVtWW. ' mWA W T H [■: 1 ' A II I; A N : N I POT ATAWAWAttWAKWWnWnm mTOm Cbisholm Chapman Norris Douglas Archbald Hubbard Uatthiessen I.itiler Goodwill Ives Pillsbury MOHICANS Robert K. Richards W. L. Goodwin, Jr. E. R. Littler . Big Chief . Chief . Little Chief T.W. Archbald C. S. Bunnell L. G. Carpenter G. W. Chapman W. Chisholm, 2d M. K. Douglas (). L. Hubbard K. A. tves E. . Matthiessen A. (). Norris . W. Pillsbury 333 ■ r TNI « Tm ' .W ' ' i, ' , i iTlHMMM i vA i JWWriVA Hemenway Jenkins LIndley Bissell VonPlaten Rom Thorne I.uman Farrhlffton Lovejoy SheritT Scott SWORD AM) Gl T X C ' Ll ' M William T. Bissell Stephen ( ■. Harrington Prank S. I lemenw bj . J r. ieorge A. Jenkins Alfred I) I Indley Winslow i. I o ejoi Richard J. I ,uman Donald P. Rou Hear) CScotl Rothweli M. Sheriff ( ieorge A. Thorne, .1 r. Karl G. VonPlaten WM Mim WMUMMII Si TIIK CKLVKX CUB Robert Hugh Alcorn Frederick William Backes George ( iaucfa Bailey Albert Storrs Baker George Ebert Bass Raymond Carle Brucker Charles Griswold Bulkley William MattoOD Burt Mark Chunn Candee Walter Bugbee Carleton .liihii Lansing Carey Arthur Straus Carruthers Prank Durrell Chutter Craig Garrett Collins Frank Van Diest Collins Everett Sydney Collett Edward Harris Eames Harold Stultts Edwards Herbert Richard Elker Carl Fortunia Elliott, Jr. I awrcnce Osear Erickson Raymond Norris Evans Arthur Shirley Gleason Charles Vinton Hart Robert Fitch Hopton I.elioy Horton, Jr Edwin Hodges Hull Arthur Stephens Hutchcraft Samuel Gladding Huntington, Jr. l.ii ard Pratt Keiner ( Ku aid Van Vllet Keogh Frederick Richard Rainier William Joseph Kiernan Sam Batholomew ECirby Donald Ingham KnowleS Charles Cullman 1 bra ard Reynolds Knight Siegfried I angner Ward Napier Madison ( ihristopher Joseph Met iormack Roderick Fletcher Mead Amberl ( tordon Moody Louis Francis Middlebrook John 1 [arold Murray Charles Francis Nelson William I lernian Ortlepp Newell Barnard Parsons, Jr. Ralph Andrew Potter Hardin Banner Price Harold Harmaiid Richardson Carleton Francis Rosenburg Stewart Burton Rowe Frank Alman Sawyer Russell Brew rr Scobie Sherwood Eddy Silliman Lyman Hereford Steele William Natlian Stakely Joseph II en nan Taggart 335 ;va i;v ,v.w,w. r,v.v m ' Awm«« wmwwmwm ' ««A ! M ' YALE UMVKHSITV (UK OFFICKHS C. M. Stbwabt, ' - ' I J. M. Dkavih. ' 24 S. J.S. EwrNG, - ' . ' . President Vice-President Secretan and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1934 D. G. Carter. Jr. ( ' .. W. P. Heffelfinger (). L. Hubbard C. M. Stewart 1994. S. J. M. Deaver E. M. Littler P. Adams H. E. Allen G. F. B. Appel R. L. Ardrey F. D. Ashburn J. T. Babb G. K. Bacon M. Barlow R. W. Bartram V. M. Bernardin A. E. Bissell V. T. Bissell E. F. Blair J.G.Blair J.E. Bordlev J. M. Bovard E. M. Brooks H. I. Brown J. E. Brown C. S. Bunnell J. F. Burns, Jr. B. Butterworth F. S. Butterworth S. D. Capen, Jr. D. G. Carter G. W. Chapman W. Chisholm J. S. Bwing M. F, Hatcher W. M. Lovejoj ' r, s. |{. M. Sheriff 1996 S. D. Capen F. Pott-. .M raph ' . Ba hrach C. M. STEWART, PRBSIDBN1 MEMBERS M.Clark H. B.Clow J. M. Coates H.C.Coke,Jr. H. W.Cole R. B. Colgate D.Cooke S. B.Coolidge C. W. Co.-tikvan E. P. Cottle, Jr. P. M. Crosby 1 1. C. Davison J. M. Heaver X. B.Durfee E. A. Karl. Jr. G. A. Elliott G. G. Emerson ( i. Bnders C. B. K-el-tvn J.S. Ewing S. Ewitif: W. B. Fairfax V. Farnsworth, Jr. S. G. Partington A. I.. Ferguson, Jr. S. Ferguson, J r. G. Ficks 337 F. Field M.G. Field R. B. Fi-ke M II. Frost E. I). Gallaudet W. ( roodwin C. I ' .C.o— . Jr. J. H.Gould !• ' ,. Green .1. H.C. Greene J. C. Greenway, Jr. G. II. Haas T. F. I). Haines I). C. 1 lammond, J r. I .. S. 1 lammond R. P. Hatcher I). W. Hawkins (i. P. Heffelfinger J. E. Ilellier e. it. inn C. D. Ililli-. Jr. P. M. Hinchliffe J. B. Hodges C. I.. Hodgman A. I .. I lopkins O.L. Hubbard A. II. Hunt A. N. Morris i W.Siebels i E. Ingram I ( . Moule P. Sheffield H. N. [sham l(. . Murphy H. D. Sheldon G. M. Ives it. McCaUum H. M. Sheriff K. . h is 1 . UcCance .1. W. Simpson, . ' r. .lillkills S. McClintic .1. W. Smith R. Jester C.C. McCrea i Stevenson A. W. Jones E.J. McDonald 11. Stevenson, 1 1 .1. H.Joss ( ' •. Met rregor ( M.Stewart l(. K.ll.y N. { ' •. Neidlinger 1 B. Stewart (i.e. Kenned] At). Norris J. A. Stewart G.L. Kin}. ' J.COrr, II i 1 Still, n. in .1. M. Kingsley It. Otis C. P. Stoddard, Jr. B.J. Lapham .1. B. Parsons W. W.Stokes V. McK. Laughlin C. L. Peet ( ' .. P.Stone, Jr. .1. J. Lincoln I ' . V. Pillsbury A. V. Stout . Lindlej K. W. Pomeroy J. W. Sweetser 1). A. Lindlej till. Potter 1 . P. Sj mington E, R. Littler II. C. Potter c. S. Thomson J.Locke P. A. Potts, II (I. A. Thorne, l r. A.S. Lord W.G Riley O. C. Thornton o. B. Lord W. M. Robbins K. vonPlaten V. M. Lovejoj A. Rockefeller 1. P, Warner E. .M. L ufkin J.S. Rockefeller W.J. Warner R. J. I.uinan D. 1 ' . Hoss W. P. Wear W. Luke .1. E. liussrll T. Weicken.Jr. W.T. Lusk A. A. Ryan, Jr. .1. M. White J. H. Lynch, Jr. H. W.Sage .ill. Whitney W. N. Slallorv T. I). Sargeant 1). E. Wight ' C X. Martin, Jr. C. C. S.-arlcs 1 1 Wight, Jr. E. A. Matthiessen A. (i. Sherer, .1 r. l Wilson W. I). Melton B. Schieffelin II. It. Wilson W. B. Millard H.C. Scott C V. Wood C. S. Morrill FORMKR PRESIDENTS 1HS0-81 .1. K. Bc.wrll 1890-97 U.S. Brewster 1910-n M. J. O ' Brien, Jr. 1881-82 W. B. Bailey 1897-98 .1. M. Woolsey 1911-12 II. 1 . It. Emmet 1882-83 ( ' .K.Collins 1898-99 C. A. Brayton 19 2 18 C. 11. Marshall 1888 B4 F. I). Bowen 1899-00 .1. M. McCormick 1918-14 C. 1.. Smith 1881-85 V. (atlicrwood 1900-in J.Day 1914 10 M. P.Trnesdale 1885-80 C.L.Bailey, Jr. 19U1-02 .1. It. Swan 1910 10 G l ' ratt ISMi H7 .1. Archibald, Jr. 1902-08 it. it. McCormick 1916 17 H.Taylor iss: ss v. B, Brlnsmade 1908-04 .1. B. Huff 1917-ls M.C. Iviaon 1889-90 ;. V. lYtcr 1904-00 E. P. Rogers 1918-19 w . Taylor, Jr. |K!)(I ' II K. ' . Hair 1908 06 E. Corning 1919 20 S 11. Knox 1891 92 E. II. Ployd-Jones 1906-01 C.Truesdale 19 10-21 L. Foster 1892 98 M.Taylor 1907-08 ( ' . P. Dixon 19-. M 22 C. A. Griscom, HI 1898-94 P. L. Folk 1908 09 l ' . w. Murray, Jr. 19. . ' -. ' it W. It. Hawks 1894 ' ' .-. c. Vanderbllt 19 E Hoyt,2d 19 8 . ' i C i Stewart 1890 96 V (. - - 1 1 :fmj. i?ii iTiTii .j T H L : J Pj ' T H F Y A I B N D P OT POLRK.1 1 , . ,„ . ,twbww, rvvnvwvmwkwvmv m CENTRO ESPANOL OFFICEBS A. Fernandez-Solkr, 2 ( ' . S. l ' wn.i.K. ' 2 1 E. H. I ' . West, ' 28 W. J. I I.VNN. .III., L ' l V. F. Roth, Jh.. ' 25 S. J. CABTERLEIBO V. A. I ,-v, ' 86 . 1 ' .. .1. Hall I.. HONORARY MEMBERS Jacinto Benavente A. H. Corley F. 11. Luqulens MEMBERS EX OFFK 10 F. Aguilera E. L.E.Brett M. c. AUaben,Jr. i . J. Batata i; M Bond V a. II Bradl J. ( i, Buendia S. J. ( lastcrleiro K L. B. Clark E T. II. Clearwater 1 1 ( E Dlcki y,3 0. C. S, Favllle E, Hall I [inojosa II . R. Lang US. It.lM President i .t Vice-President . 2d Viee-Presidi nt :id Vice-President Secretary ( lorresponding Secretary Treasorer CoonseUor Carlo-. Yalderrama K. K. Slu.l.l MEMBERS .1. I ' avillr I i i n.iiiilr Soler . .1. I ■■Iwin.Jr. M. I ' niilaiiillas . A. Foj D.Green I ' Haul 1 !. Jones V. Keogh 1 1. Kleselhorsl MS I M McHeffej II Mel one I .. Markhouse c. Monge 1 1 Munger .1 Phillips, Jr. G Pinchot, M W I Roth, Jr. 1 m Schlff .1. I). Schoonmakrr, W. s s. i.ii It. 11. Snlffen 1 SteUlng F. riliaan. J r 1 Watrous 1 11 1 West 1 P Wilcox It 1 Williams IV Yusntler lr. w,w j,MW.v.w.i nfl ,wiw .« ... T H I V A L ££ is A N N 1 K , N I ■ ' A ' VWWVAWAV ' WA YALE MASONIC 11,1 ' li C. 1 ' . Hammond J. W. Ream, Jr. Y. V. Spkm kii M KM UK US A. V. Anderson U.S. Baldwin W. F. Bund ■ V. it. Bostwick U. B. Bray v. D. Campbell H. 6. Carroll J. G. Cattron E. Coene, Jr. G. M.Cook E. R.Crowell W. II. Denison W. H. Del avail F.A.Dever S. D. Dodge It. Dragat C. E. Frohman S. E. Frost G. A. Garrett J. G. Graham C. E. Hammond P. E. Haskell H. G. Harpole m.w. Hook P. B. Hunt W. R. Hunt R. B.Jones S. Kart-litz, Jr. li. G. I.nunslmry H. S. Lovejov President Vice-President . Secretary and Treasuer A. It. 1 am S. Macdonakl I.I) Martin I). McConnick W. L.Mertz . It. 11. Millt-r .1. E. Murphy P. J. Norton C. E. Packard A.C. l ' atton 111. Potts E. E. Probstfield E. II. Rainey J.J. Ray J. M. It •■am. Jr. R.G. Ross 11. N. Roth 1.. ( ' . Schroeder M. D.Shaffner G. B. Shivery I- ' .. ].. Skan G. II. Somers W. V. Spencer R, 11. Spinney C. E. Terrell H. G. Thompson i Tollefson (). B. Tracey S. R. White 1.. N. Woodward  l m,v. ' . ,v.v.i.v.%.n;, ' jj!i,v .,.. J i,v.v,v,v i v,v,v.v.v ,i , , A.v . ,i T H i ■■ ' ■ ■ ■■ i- 1 A N ! ' i ' O T ' V V ; ' SECONDARY SCHOOL CLUBS Yale draws her undergraduate student strength from many Bources. Bach of these sources makes its peculiar contribution and is therefore of interest ami alue. For a good inanv school and college generations a somewhat restricted group of private preparatory schools have Berved as feeders to the under graduate body at New Haven. The presenci i t ' t lu- t- nun has had much to lo with the quality which some of us believe we find on the Yale Campus. From the New Haven High School and from public high schools in other sections of the country come yearly students well prepared and representative of their communities. The presence of this group has given meaning to Yale ' s traditional claim of democracy. Many of this group are numbered among the self-supporting students, whose importance to the character of the place can hardly be overestimated. In an undergraduate body, of whom one out f everj three is doing something about working his way through college and of whom man after man obtains leadership in tin ' work of the classroom and in the e tra- curriculum life of the place, the public high school graduate finds little to dis- courage and a great deal to encourage him. The two reasons for maintaining preparatory secondary school clubs at once present themselves. The first has to do with the value of keeping up one ' s school associations, and the second, with the opportunity to interpret Vale to the boys of those schools who are t rying to make a wise choice of a college. School provides many rich associations. These should not lie forgotten sinipl because college offers another group of associations. It is a splendid thing for the school and for the graduate of the school who is m the midst of his college career to get back tor school occasions to renew the old associations. A school club at college ought to have before it as one of its aims the encouragi nielli to keep ah e these- contacts lietweeli the individual graduate and Mu- scimol itself. Whatever is done to interpret Yale to the school through a college organisa t ion or through the individual members of such a club can be entirely free of an suggestion of propaganda and should certainly lie so. it may be nothing more than the occasional return of the individual men and their willingness to answer questions and do everything they honestly can to i e a clear picture of condi- 846 Kmua aaai ■.Y. T.„.ViY, ,T THFVAlT if AN N I k A N I l O T I ' Ol ' k I | Mfe tions on the Yale Campus. It Beema also quite within the limits of propriety for a school club to present Yale pictures and publications or in some other way to express as an organization it - devotion to the Bchool in whose interest the club has been organized. There is a great deal along this line that has never been adequately developed even in days when a federation of school clubs was main- tained. There need ! • no fear of overdoing this part of the program of tin- school club provided the motive is always kept right. Yale men pride themselves on their loyalty to their Yale class and school and on their larger loyalty to the University. They may well include as an im- portant phase in the whole scheme their loyalty to the schools which made it po ssible for them to enter college. MlNOTT A. OSBORN, li)07. 841 J Sromi iMiMi .v«iu.vw ««JM.v«iiMMi-MjMj.«.v ■VA ' WHWW.Y.Y.y.V.m.U ' .fflmMWIBSl T H L Y A 1 P O T I ' ■-;•:.-.-.-, ANIJOVKH l ' LI ' 11 MEMBERS 1924 W. A Mciri.Mii. Jr. . l{. Carmlchael G. K. Black M.C. Allalxn, Jr. N. G. Neidflnger M.C. Chenej J.J. Boland,Jr. E. n. Andrew R.OUb T. B, Danielson i 1 ' Burns, J r. ( 1. 1). Amlrrw s, Jr. I.. W. Park hurst R. ( ' . 1 ).lvill-UM V. J. Carpenter P. in. Jr. H.C. Patterson, Jr. w. c. 1 towning, J r. It. K V c hang J. 1 .. Baclgalupo K.S. Roberts I s. Duffy B Clark. Jr. C. P, Km, II, II r.C. Ryan V. Parnsworth, Jr. K.Clark v. M. Bemardin G. P. s.iwn er E. MacV, Greene, J r CA Curtis II. Boardman 1 . W. Scheide . . Hildltch T. Darling, J r. K. li.i olgati A. B. Sheridan II. Ledyard,Jr. G. B. Dyi 1 l. Crosby A. R, Bircom n . Loomls C. S. Gage P. c. Daniels .M. Stelnbach j, w. 1 ucas, Jr. .i m i. i ileason S.J. Elder M.Tyler It. 1.. Monger . c Gulliver W. Pellows I. E. Wight, Jr. J. S. Bobbins I . S. l lammond, J r M. II. Pros! 9 fork, Jr. c.c. Searles Mi I lenderson G. B. Gallagher 19248. K II Stevens N. P. Hoik i ). .i anuary I ' ..C. rk.rlv .1 I Underbill II Hunt . I.. Johnson, J r. T. L. Bates i W. N ' .njii r i c Jones I 1 i il aril C.G. Bulkley IV 1 . hi njj II. J Koenler C.J. Little (;. K. Burbrldge 1 J , J. 1 ' . Kohler i S 1 mil. Jr. l S. ISnsli .1 K. Union v. J. Kohler, Jr. 148 T H Y A I :■-:■ ' ' :■■■■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ]; ' , . Vi ' lVnl . ' i ' iTi... ' A. I). Llndley ( }, McGregor K. P. Mengel G.G. Page A. P. Preston W.G. Preston, Jr. K. Reiner T. P. deQ. Richardson A. M. Rosenbloom M B. Sanders, Jr. W.S. Serai T. C. Sheaffer P. T. Small B. Mel. Spock I). I). Stevenson It. Stevenson, Sd A. B. SI. .ill II. Strickland ). c. Thornton A.C. Walworth,3d P. ( ' . Wells D.E.Wight II. A. Millard D. P. Williams A. M.Wilson 1935 S. T. Evans K. K.Grant V. 1 . Halloran,Jr. E. F. Hatch W. C. Hogg D. W. Leach L. A. Lincoln R. P. McClure A. V. Weaver 1986 D. Allen R. W. Batchelder B. Reck L. P. Brosseau ( ' .. W. Hun- s ' . C. Cameron It. B. Clark H. 0. Clark E. ( ' . Cleveland i Clough,Jr. II W.Cole I! S. Coles K. P. Cottle K i reeve] 11 ,S. i rosbj S. II. Curlee, Jr. B.C Cutler S. H. Cutler CI. Danforth W. P. Doggett li I). BlweU T. Fabian B. M. Fisk S. (Mil P. I. Greene II. It. 1 [annum V S. Harris II. S. II. .! ' .. nil. II. F. Howe E. lngalls,Jr. I .. K. Jennings E. F.Jones F, I). Lackey, Jr L. H. I mis K. M. Lull E. G. Mason T. May H. A. Page! H.d. Phillips A. M. Quarrier .l. . Reed G.O.Riggs W. A. Hilev W. ( . Itilev B. I). Rindlaub II. G. Ross P. B. Sargenl I . S Sharretta, .1 r. II. M. Silver .i u Smith i i StUlman i: m Stockder S in R. E. Tracj E. Trasel . i i readn aj ( .. I!. Wadhams D. K. Walker I , W. Wallace .1. Watson I i Wattles .1. M. Whiti I i [. Wienecke H. . Wieting ( . II. Willard C. V. v. Wood S. II Wylle 1991 ii. . Alcaide K. P, Anderson G.J. Babson, M V, S. Bigelow, l r. A.C. Blancbard W. E. Boardman I ' . A. Brosseau J.G. Bruce K. B.Chalker II. C. Chapman W. B.Chappel H. V.Cooke, Jr. W. I I. CllsllillL ' K. Dana P. V. Elper .1. X. Failing !• ' .. Fairback G. A. Fletcher, -M W.J. Foote W. R. Ford w. it Foster B Gel I i I (. l«ill iii rordon i H. Halghl It. I) Harris II II Harris W. E. Il.alil B. K. Heath It. It. II...I II P II . . 11,-1 r. I i Humpfre] I [utchlnson s. ii. |V,S i i Johnson II. N.Jones l I ook .1. . lr( ' anilles- K. P. Met artliv I). N. McCord W. P. McKee W. W. Moulton S. I . Multer.Jr. .1. I). Munger C. II. Perkins GO. Riggs .1. V. Scaife, lr. S. N. Scotl P. S.Seward ' I ' . I.. Shi]. man 1 . It. Sim. .U.K.. I r. M. I.. Smith v T. Spence It. M. Stockder A. C. Tin .mas. .Ir. G.C Waldo M. Wasserman C. Watson, t l H. A. West .1. M. Westcott, M E. M. Wolff :,T.:.-:.T.-,T,-,T,-.;.-i:.:iTr - T H t Y A L I POT :: R I wriwwATOWWAWWJjmw i . THE ALBANY Al ' ADKMY I ' l.l ' H (II I K BRS William M. Van Antwerp, ' 24 M ' i rill Hi NDI ii. 8d, ' 26 W. (i(lllllci I I HI ONG, J? I ' n sident Secretary Treasurer 1934 M Van Ajitwerp i iiil«r Veer, 8d 1994 8 li. II Friedman, i r. ig •, M Bender, 8d I McK, Ivei MEMBERS i9M a ( S, V, Burgeu iM. ' i, E. Lodge 1996 S. Is lus m u Steveiu 1991 J.G. Andrew ■ (. Furlong li i; Kell) i in mii mi Si i a S. II Hun i I Mi u lenert I ri) i  . i i i Prof. II li Boltwood Hi- n i i Pern 53; mM ljmi.VSIMIIIBIUilllU.V.VVIlMKIUmUllMM.HUllSrV ■.T.7.?.7.T.:i:.T.T.y.T. T i -■■•.!■ ; ■ ' ' ; ■ ■ J THE V A I wm ' Avm ' Mttm ' vm ' m i mwA ' mmw CHICAGO LATIN SCHOOL CLl ' H J, J. ( I ILLERY, .111., ' 2 I 1 ' . E. Scully, ' •_ ' ■ ) 1 ■ ' . .1. Nor . .! ., ' 25 W. I. Osborne, Jh., ' 26 H. B. Clow, Jr. J. J. Gallon.. I r. J. D. Hough R. A. Cavenaugh, Jr. C. M. Hines W.J. Moody J. B. (low H. P. McLaughlin .I.C. Belden.Jr. E.C. Hogan W. B. Derby C. K. Folds W. K. Harriman S. G. Taylor, 3d OFFICERS MEMBERS 1994 Phelps Kelley 1924 S. H.X. [sham 192S J. 15. Hodges J. M. Hopkins. Jr. F. J. Not .. Jr. 1925 S. J. M. Rogers 1926 Otto Madlener W.C Madlener V. I. Osborne, Jr. 1926 S. F. I . Marshall, Jr. 1927 II.. I. Keller John McLaren G. P. Miley V. A. P. Watkins 358 President i. ■ President Seen Treasnn r I.. A. Leserman Raymond t f - J.C. Outhel F. E. Scully I „ C. Sudler . B. Stout Kinney Smith, Jr. C.C. White .1. N. No) I ' - ll. H. Porter, Jr. B.Q. O ' Brien Richardson Rei ell W.O.Sage :—■:■ ■ Y ALE ■ r ' POT Pi. TT OBJI .s sfcj THE CHOATE CLUB II. C. Phud ' hommb, Jr. V. C. GODDARD, - i L. A. II..I i . ' 25 . 1924 .1. II. Bartholomew, .1 r. | K. Bartlett i S Bunnell 1 1, s. Pearson 1924 S. C. is. Bowles K. K. Littler 1995 F. 8. Butterworth W M. Cone) W. C. Goddard (I. I.. ( ireenwaj 1 1 s I laitlngSi Ir. I Hon Ml IIM | . ,W, Page 19BSS I I 1 ' l-ilt I lliillllllr, .1 r. 199a I I Baer J.W, Brown OFFICERS MEMBERS II M. Billiard, Jr. .1. ( looper F. M. Cowles, Jr. I Frissell .1. ( ' . Greenwaj . .Ir. K. C. McHenrj r n Rltter II. I Rowell i M. Stabeck c. F. Stoddard, Jr. .i Stoddard 1996 S. Bishop F. H.Cogil! n V Keogli i . s, Tatman 1991 ii II Babcock.Jr. II. Bcrgh.Ji G « Blxler I I i .M-iu i n i . ii i i -iik t in President Vice President S en t. ' irv and Tr. aSUTI r II. Da) (l. It. DeForresI II Harris .1. W. Hinckley, 3d P, F. 1 logan H i I amphier, .1 r. R. I Imberg C M McHeffj Ii I Morris J I Palmer R.C Pardj v. it Poltoch, Jr. It. Reed Robblns I I Hull! « W Wheeler, Jr I III .HI Ml I Hallock i . ' Med  I It i aFargc | 1 n i III rl ) r ntrous i I I ■« i ftViW viv.Y.v. V.Y.WiVm , I. I N I ND p Q 1 T o u k R 1 AYWWAA;vff tfw . vA7w - THE YALE GROTOX CEUB F. Sheffield, ' 21 F. D. AsHBl ' RX, ' 25 A. MlI-LIKEX, ' 2( 1924 W. Bingham W. I.. Goodwin, Jr. W. T. Lusk F. Sheffield 1 ! _ . F. D. Ashburn H. Bingham, .Jr. W. T. Bissell I. V. Bracken, Jr. W. ( ' . Hammond, Jr. G. M. Ives J. M. Kingsley OFFICERS MKMBERS W.G.Low,3d A. X. Newbold G. M. Pvnchon, Jr. W. N. Saltus B. SchiefFelin 1936 H. I. Brown, Jr. o. Edwards H. T. Kingsbury, J r. A. Milliken K. T. Nettleton G. v. Pierson C. W. Reid li. Sanderson E. Schieffelin .I.e. E. Taylor .Ml. Whitney L. S. Bigelow, Jr. A. M. Bingham D. H. Chenej s. W.ChildSjJr. W. R.Clarke W. II. Connor R.Dana President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer W.C.J. Doolittle,Jr. K. S. ( roodwin, J r. W. M. Ilinkle U.S. Kilbome.Jr. 1 . V. Love |oy A.T. Malum ' II. B. Mosle lie. Parsons J. II. G. Pierson G. I- ' . Scherer C. Taylor J.J, i ' rask E. It. Wardwell I). H. Williams K ;.vwA:i:v;jiiM wv ™i T H ; N N 1: U AND POT ? O U R R I ■ ■ ■ . ■■ 7 - vrrVVVt ' ' ' ' ' : ' : ' :Vl ' V r B,av, l A.a,A,W .W.V ' A . l AA l V.V.W.VA T H L V ,- L U DAI ■ ■l ' Jl l A l ' Jl l AW l AWA l AWA ' l A l A i A ' X l A l A ' A ' W ' AWA!AW!A ' ,m!W.WMWi , .T,-,7,7.7. .T.-rXi7.7.-.:.T.. ; ■T.-.-.-..m- 7.T.7.?.7.ri; WVL ' lZVlVlVlK ' LVi ' L ' LVLV. ' . ' : . : ' ■ TT TIIK IIOTC IIKISS CUB I I. I!, uk. ' -. ' I . J. J. Lincoln, Jr., ' 2 i S. .1. S. Em ixi,, i ' . ) . 1924 S. II. Blackmer E. 1 ' . Blair G. H.Byrne L. G. Carpenter H. B. Clow. Jr. W.J. Enrich, Jr. C. B. Esselstvn C.B. Mill V. E. Houghton C.C. Hnbbel P. KeUey R.T.McL.ine P.W. Pfflsbury J. S. Piatt It. W. Pomeroy L. H. Smith .1 II. Stackpole C. S. Thomson D. E. Tullock P, 1 1. 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. I. like, II E. Matthiessen S.J. Stickle] 1925 R.L. Ardrey H. P. Baldwin W. E. Birdsall F. S. Butterworth J. F.Clark C. W. Costikyan W. G. Dominick OFFICERS MEMBERS Presidi at Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer C. . Karl P.S. Evans J. S. Swing J. S. Guerusej K. Harwood N. T. 1 [a] es . I .. I lopkins E. M.I.ufkin . .Met lenient T. Mr( lance W. L. Mead R.Ordway It. W. Pond P.C. Reed E.L.Richards J. D. Stocker L. C. Sndler R.T. Tjader Van K. S, Voislawsky L925 S. M. D. Rardeen ( ' . W. Belin J. T. Brown C. G. Cooper R.J. Eckart J. M. Garland J. R. Hanford It. W. Hodgkins 1). S. Luce C.O.Matcham E. L. Mediae! .1. A. North I). A. North T. N. Tracy B. E. Tnttl ' e C M. Walker E.G. Wilmot H.C. Wilson S. C. White 1936 I.. II. Harbour M. I . Barlow ,i. n. Barrett, Jr. A.Choati J. B. Clow R. G.Collins, 3d N. II. Durfee J. E. Ellsworth C P. Goss.Jr. .1. M. Hixon.Jr. J. M. Hoysradt A. E. Hudson 1 ' . V. Kincaid,Jr. . S. I ord O. B. Lord (). K. Myers II. A. Perkins, Jr. CM. Si m . 3 r. J. w. Simpson, Jr. E. B. Stewart 1!. F. Taylor S. S. Terry, Jr. I-. II. Thwing,Jr. F. v. Wood 1926 S. J. It. riuill .1. C. Belden.Jr. C Brown, J r. T. I). Buhl 1 1. Deming G. II. I linn. Jr. C.C. Keelj C I). McCoy W. K. Muir J. II. North, Jr. B. E. I ui 1 1. 1921 C. It. Barretl J. II. Beardsley W. W. Bowers T. A. Burnell F. E. Calhoun .i Innell N. !onway G. M. i W. F. Dairy mple I ' .. Darling W. B. Dnrliv . B. Drysdalc C. H. Dm ell It. c. Duncan . J. Barling 1 1. Emanuel It. I!. Hint G. R. Folds i i . Forbes c. W.Griggs C. E. 1 ' . iardner W. S. Hamilton I ' . Haviland G.C. Hixon W. W. Knight 1) I .null P. W. I lOomis J.C. lord A. M. Luke J. I . I like It. li. McGunigle 11. Mcintosh is. N.Quinn F. P. Robinson P, li. Schroeder If. it. Shanlej T, G. Sinclair J. 11. Skinner J. D.Sloan it. L. Taylor J. s. Thacher 1.. 11. Treadway w. . P. Watkins D. it. Welles S. Winokur It. D. Wriglej It. II. Wylie ' 357 -. •■ : ' ;■ o T pour R T H E V A L I B ANN I-. R A N 1) 1 ' P T V O V R R 1 i JM ' 1 ' A ' WtK ' JMWAWVAWA ' A ' A ' A THE LAWKEXCEVILLE CLUB OFFICERS J. M. Bovard, ' 24 H. . RoWI.KY. ' •- ' .-. J. C. F.uiUKi.i.. ' 24 S. W. G. Hei.i.ak, .III., ' 5 •[ ' . 1 ' . Brady, ' 27 . 1924 G. H. Byrne D. V. Crowd! J.L. Hill II. M. Hamill If. H.Wilde 192S II.. I. Boulton G. S. Cowan, Jr. R. P. Funk W. A. Herold II. Hoot C. I,. Woody 1925 S. G. E. Heisen A. A. Johnson F. A. McDeviti T. Weicker, .1 r. J. E. Wuichet MEMBERS 1926 li. M. Badham R. W. Bell V. E. Farrell, Jr. R. 15. Gilletl W. K. Lowry W. H. Morley 1926 S. R.J. Beatty D.Gregg, 3d E.C. Hogan H. W.Jack C. B. McClelland .1. P. Miller I. L. Pond I). P. Savard I.. P. Weicker 1927 A. 1 . Bixler S5fl President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer T.S. Blish J.G. Butler S. II. Campbell, Jr. .1. E. Kaston S. Eddj .1.1.. Hutcheson, Jr. .1. S. Ilutiliiiis II. V. Lane J. F. Mitchell .1. 15. Moore M. B. Myer G. ( ' . Ramey It. . Rathbone It. II. Redfleld W.O. Rollinson W. 1 ' . Starkey.Jr. p. M. Starr M. P.Steele .1. A. Ward it. II. Whitney i ■.■■Af.V.J.r. ' V.V.I. ' JIIIMMMMWMMIIMMimam T H WW ' Mnwmwwi ' W ' vvKKWWX. ' LiLWKKXKK ■jw H«ii iii..ii.ui ii.uwu.uiMiiiMimmiMMj. iimii- O T ' O L ' K R 1 r EWA!ViW  JHMW «WV«JWWAiWaWAIA ' A ' A ' l l JlU ' Ai JA ' WtJTWaig igr- s4 ! ill 5 43 .. ' I III MERCEKSBriU; CUB OFFICERS w 15. 1 Wltl ' AX President S. F. HlXI.KIt Vice-President w 1 l Mil IN, .III. MEMBERS I 111 Mil VII S( 1 I Secr iiry niil Treasurer 1). E. Faust 1). 1.. Helffrlch .1. E. Will., n- H . s. Bschman 1994 . C. Trepel v. ii. Fairfax .1. 1 . Vsfa 1934 S. 1 ' . ( ' . Il.irhiii.il) 1 1 ii Skinner s. P. Bfader 1 ' ' . 1 ' . Brow nlng 1 ' i ) . Ii Bumel .1. H. M PIgher C. N. Harris II. II. Miller K n R oberta .1. k. Dollj II Hardle 19 ' ii 1 ' . W. Kelly E. C. 1 .liplllll W l. Martin. Jr. 1 . Bunnel 1 It ( I..U V. Kline 1991 V. I- 1 eedj ( . 1 ' . Mlddlefarl P. Mlddlefarl 1 .1 S ll v .11111.11 i Sneer i. it Stoner :ti;n ■ ¥ THE Y QQ ' AUTA ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' AWW AWA ' A ' A I ra ' AW Ifi WMTWr ' tt ' . _ _ . ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PEDDIE SCHOOL CLUB (il FICERS Kenneth W. Clark, ' 24 Mm [NTYRI A. I ' m 81 01 T, ' 28 Wll.l.l M I ■ ' . NoONAN. 27 Raj mond v. Thomas, 91 M. Kenneth W. Clark, 84 .1. Lester Miller, tt Maclntyre . Prescott, ' 3fi John E. K ll-srll. ' . ' . l.iiu ard . Snisin.iii, ' . ' . Rudolph I lull, i,l,. ' , David I ' Monhelmer, ■ 9 1 1 l,l n,l, i -..hi. H President Son I : r 1 ' n sasurer ( lorresponding Secretary MEMBERS Stuart l mold, 91 I [erbeii C. Burrowes, .7 i 9 Pltsgerald Carter, - ' 7 Eugene J. i laisser, ' J7 Iver S. Goldbaum, 91 William I ' ' . Noonan, ' - ' 7 I islir I Prescott, ' . ' 7 W. I [omer Thompson, J r ., ' . ' 7 Richard W. Warner. ' . ' 7 T H I V A I E h A N N l : . H AND ; -.-..i?.:.av.:.: :.v. I WITA - AWA ' A ' IVAWWAWAWA 2iLL .--i POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS William Kirt Beckers, ' 2 t . Ernest Oiixell, Jr., ' 24 S. . President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATE SCHOOL I Ierioan I)a id Rubin. Jr.. ' - ' : ' ■ S. L934 William Kurt Beckers Cornelius Ruxton Love, Jr. James Willet Hall, Jr. John Graves Andrews John Walther Bahr Richards Wesley Hannah John Phillips Moore 1934 S. Ernest Ohiu ' ll, Jr. 1935 Maurice John Russell 1936 Richardson Vernon Turner Charles I .orenso Woodj . 3 r. L936 S. Hi J John Henry Molito Robert Kdw ard I [enrv, Jr. Miles Merwin Kastendieck Russel Craig La Via 303 William Francis McKee Arnold Johannes Vorster Robert Martin Whitaker r  m!Lmm  T™MHiw«J ui mMmvvv.Jv MVM  My MMM.VMMA AUMM mtM M0MMMMMMM0 M. f tU KM • ■ . ■ POT P O I ' R R ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS A. Jenkins, ' 25 ......... . President F. A. Potts, II, ' 26 . . . . . . . . Vice-President H. B. Potts, ' 27 ....... Secretary and Treason r MEMBERS 1 928 Dexter Cunimings J. B. I ippitt G. A. Jenkins [996 L. M.Beebe .IK. Lowe C. H. Draper II. C. Potter o. H.Gruner I ' . A. Potto, I! J. K. Hellier 1991 W. S. Allen T, B. Miir-lun P. 8. Carter t) V Moore, Jr. G. i ' . Goodyear II. B. Potto, Ji W. s. Hoyt J.J w adswortfa 864 M TUL Y A L E zzxz K lUUUUUVfcViV.v.tf.v.VtV.U.v.i .v.v.v.v. 1 . ' ST. PAUL ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS A. O. Nohris, ' 24 S. S. R. Hall, Jr., ' 24 S. . J. P. Reatii. ' •- ' (; S. President ii . President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1924 P. W. Bonsai V. (hisholm, 2d G.A.Elliott, Jr. S. Ewing A. Francke, Jr. N. E. Freeman T. F. D. Haines C. C. McCrea C. C. Shaw H.E. Stehli 1924 S. C. Boettcher, 2d W. D. Dunning 1925 J. C. Brown, Jr. .1. E. Brown, Jr. O. Enders H. V. Farnimi R. C. Freedlander T. A. Gillespie J. H. P. Gould E. P. Isham .1. I . Mott,3d J. E. Parsons H. W. Sage, Jr. T. D. Sargent H. C. Scott J. T.Stewart, 3d 1995 S. C. V. Brokaw, Jr. F. H. Crockard S. G. Farrington H. D. Lancaster W.T.Quimby W. X. Ryerson M. I.. Scott 1996 H. W. Bartram.Jr. K. M. Bond u . I). Brown I.. A. Carter, Jr. . Donglas, Jr. H.C. Drayton, Jr. .1. . K« ing S. Ferguson, Jr. II. . Haines W. II. Kip .1. S. Langnlin W. M. Laughlin (;. G. Hason,Jr. E.B. McKee If. II. Miller G.H. Potter A. I.. Robinson J.Q. Rowland R. H.Schutz,Jr. A. V. Stout,. Ir. C.I). Stout T. B. Sweeney F. F. S mington, .ir. GC. Thomas E. Whiting, Jr. C.C. Zantsinger 1998 S w. P. Buck J. H. Noyes .1. P, Reath 1991 R.G. Betts J. I.. Bunee ![.(;.( haee.Jr. 8. P. Cheney J.G Cooley S. . Derby T. W. Friend, Jr. S. H. Gilbert A. Gordon W. F. C-Guesl I). Hickok, 1th C. I). Jamison Y. Kaufman I M Kendall I I. I anghlln V. V. I Awrence, Id W. S. Ludington II. Met lane I) I . Norris W. P. Sanford S. L.Si . P.Stokes, Jr. B66 T h l UUMMUUrM M«MMUM). m  «-°° - - mjmi«JI.UlfllV«lMVV MI1IVll JJMI.UM,m«MII  M,IHMUIMI ,Vinil«llJIIMgg!ESmeZ T HE V A I. E B A N N h R A N D POT P O [ ' k R 1 ■ MTiwt ' wjwwwwimMWAW — T - T ' .■ ' .■: ' :::. — — — — SAUSm ' KY lll ' H on n i us Blaib Childb, ' 25 I.kk Saltonstall Johnson, ' 26 P resident Secretarj MEMBERS David Walter Chess, ' - ' I .i.i i Robinson Chamberlain, -1 3. Blair Chllds, ' . ' .-) i . . Saltonstall Johnson, ' . ' Russel Hyde N ortham, 96 S, Bertram Work, 96 S David Allen Burt, Jr, Martin Haj CS Daniel I. ' . ' a S. Julian Caverl] Gonsales, 9fl Philip Moore Hlnchllffe, 94 .iiilni Edward Snyder, Jr., ' . ' 7 Gus Bryan Holt, I John Mails Gilchrist, ' - ' 7 m i xlT ' To TToffl? ■ k vv :vxK y I.. Mihihi:, ' 2 I F. Holmes, ' 25 Til AC I IKK CLUB OFFICERS MKMBERS 1923 D. McLanahan lfl.H President Secretary and Treasurer F. Baseom W. Cowles E. G. Bowman K.C. Browne , C. C. Curtis .1. AW Bowman E.T. Coman.Jr. II. S. Connable .I.A.I ,ivin| rt I S. I Inward J. It. Arneil II. It. (all, n. I. i it Campbell ill ' . Da) l( Hunter s. I udlngton 1925 1 . ' ' . 1896 S .1 k Doughert) 18 •; C. V. P. Heffelflnger It. Mit ' allum V. P. Sargent E. Smith G. B.Thacher S. Rent . II Marshall E.T. Nettleton G L.NewhaU V. II. West, Jr. ( ' . m Hartley, J i M I ul.. W. I ' . Saul,. nl e. II. Seidell It. D.Scotl S, Thacher ?.V ,W. IV,  yVAm.VA ' AX T H L V A L Li TOBOB I- O T wvvmwAmym™,mmwv.wflmm THE WESTMINSTER CLUB OFFICERS L. F. Brown, ' 25 W. T. Xewbold, ' 25 W. G. Tuttle, ' 25 President Vice- President Secretary and Treasurer L. F. Brown C. H. Eno, 2d R. E. Darling L. Forsytlie MEMBERS 1925 W. T. Newbold W. G. Tuttle 1926 E.C. McHenry .i.e. Marshall 1927 W. Minor L. Pet tie B --T.-.T -- Tr T .-r:,-— . •AH ' VWlWMlXflK THE MOKV ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1924 Hon. John L. Gilson . Dr. Raynham Towmshend George I ' .. Woodbine . BURNSIDE WlNSLOW President Vice-President Secret ay Treasurer GOVERNING HOAliD To srr i- mil il 1026 : i. rkiri s. Bronson ih.n Omar w. Platl ( traham 1 ' . XI ipson Burnslde Window in sen ' until 1926i .1 Frederick Baker Frederick D. Grave, ' r Bdgar i 1 ackiand I ion. Stephen Whltaej To serve until 1891 1 I [on, Philip Troop i leorge I ' , woodbine William A. Rice Thomaa V. s« mm B70 ' :; •-•-J ESTABLISHED 1018 tleraens Jfurnistjing @oobs, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building Telephone Murray Hill 8800 ONLY A STEP FROM (irand Central, Subway, and many leading Hotels Clothing Ready made or to Measure Evening Clothes, Cutaways, Sack Suits Sporting Clothes, Overcoats, Ulsters English and Domestic Hats and Eurnishings Boots and Shoes for Dress, Street and Sport Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Send for Historic American Buildings BOSTON T«EMONTCO« LSTON N EWPO RT 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE 373 - 1 Boxing Team, University I reshman Brick How Book Shop Buck Prize 886 188 Canterbury School Clnb Catholic Club . Celven Club Centro Bspanol Cheer Leaders . Chestnut Hill Club ( ' hicago Latin School ( ' Chi Delta Theta Chi Phi . Choate Club Choir, College . Christian Associations i College Divinity School Sheffield . Class Hook. Academic Sheffield ( lass ( )iliccrs. Academi Sheffield ( lass ( Irators (lass Organizations ( lass Poets (lass Secretaries Cloister Clubs Colony Combined Musical Clubs ( lontents, Table of ( lorbey ' ourt Cor poration Co dl, University ( ' ross ( lountry Team, I nivi Freshman r-.it •51 162 685 842 196 852 :).-).•( B4 120 8S t 809 155 1 59 157 184 is . lit 66 51 Hi 10 18 185 887 t :t:t 899 l.i 194 86 •j; 988 889 874 COMMONWEALTH STEEL COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri In our organization it has been verj helpful to remember thai there are two ways of approaching am problem; namely,  iili a positive attitud ■ a nega live attitude. In tad. there are differenl t li. i lLi h t - ami actions, and even a differenl language for ' .i li ol these attitudes, and many limes we do nut realize thai we bring difficulties upon ourselves merelj because we are thinking negative thoughts, doing negative things, or speaking negative language. The positive or constructive altitude is always employed by the true optimist, who sees an opportu nity in every difficulty; while the negative is used I -v the pessimist, who sees a difficulty in every opportunity. Whatever the problem may he. the positive alti- tude says, ' It can lie done it it is right, helpful and according to the Golden Rules, ' 1 hut the negative atti- tude begins to show the innumerable reasons why it can ' t be done, and says, It won ' t do any uood. am how. While Mr. Negative is explaining why it can ' ! he done. Mr. Positive goes and does it. If we listen to the negative and let it influence us our trolley is off and we are as dead as a streel ear in that condition. Hut when we stick to the positive our trolley is on. and we have all the power and lighl necessary from the greal power bouse of good. Clarence II. Howard, President. 375 ( r. « University Freshman u)i Miii . I . aeons . I debating Association Dedication Del ' orcst Orations Delta Kappa Bpsilon Delta Phi Delta Psi Delta Sigma Kl Delta Theta Phi Discipline Committee, Sheffield Divinity School V. M. C. A. Dramatic Association Dramatics Dwight Hall Cabinet Editors Klilni Clnb Elizabethan Club l ' i net r ilors . Fencing Team. University Freshman I ootlmll Team . University Freshman Forensics Franklin Hall (.I.. ( lull. I ni . rsity Junior University Freshman ( Mill ' Team, I Hi ersity Freshman 2 i ■_■ 8 l ' 861 Ml 158 76 9 7s 103 181 1 17 85 PJ5 67 159 :ti7 313 155 II 97 141 68 •J 7 7 891 aoi L ' I 17 a i s 187 601 808 ■07 •J SI I 876 THE MECHANICS BANK CHURCH STREET, CORNER OF CENTER Student Depositors for One Hundred Years When you want a good responsible J laundry w look for the big f N Tel. Lib. 6648 ir yyg! Logan Bryan PI Broadway BROKERS New York Benj. B. Bryan Louis V. Sterling James T. Bryan. ' US Benj. B. Bryan, Jr. J. J. Barley B. I.. Taylor, Jr., ex ' 15 Louis N. Stntt Harry L. Reno Parker M. Paine William F. Kane STOCKS. BONDS. COTTON, GRAIN. COFFEE. SUGAR, COT- TON SEED OIL. PROVISIONS Private Wires Atlantic to Pacific, connecting with Important Intermediate Points in the United States and Canada Members of the New York Stock Exchange and other leading Exchanges in the United States and Canada DO YOU KNOW A THING ABOUT THE CALLING OF LIFE INSURANCE? Unless you have your own future al- ready definitely and satisfactorily marked out, you cannot afford to omit really knowing about it — in its NEW DAY and in a COMPANY OF IDEALS. PHCENIX MUTUAL 185 Church Street, New Haven Telephones: Liberty 4808 - 4809 _-. Grenfel] Association . ( rroton In!) Gum (lull I I . ' IN lii.lll Chili Hill School Club I [istorical Dates Hockey Team, University Freshman Honors. Scholastic Honor Societies Hop. Mission Hotchkiss Chili Junior Appointments . Junior Exhibition Junior Promenade Committee 80S 889 :n:t 856 3(i •_ ' «;-. 87 79 160 :t.-i7 38 77 Kent School Cluli 8 J s Lacrosse Team, University . Freshman . Lawrenceville (lull Literary Magazine. The Yah- •J7:t 888 359 168 Masonic Club . Mercersburg Club Minor Sports Mohicans Mory ' s Association Musical Clubs Newman School Club c us. The Vale Daily Officers, (lass Orators, (lass 8 t . 860 86 t 888 870 898 861 169 ill 878 Watermans(©)FountainPen Waterman, taught the world Kow to carry ink in the pocket- ready for immediate writing- Gold 3p6 Wfatermans has been imitated and emulated but it has never been, duplicated- •—■■ Gold j ps aterman ' s ink adds to the efficiency of Waterman ' s pen and Waterman ' s pen adds to the efficiency of Waterman ' s ink_ G old (vvji The last forty years would have shown less advancement if Waterman ' s hadn ' t led the way to greater progress- Sold hy nil dealers in New Haven L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York 379 P( ddie School Club . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Playcraftsmen Poets, (lass Polo Team Polytechnic Prep Club Pot Ponrri Prizes and Premiums, Undergraduate Graduate Schools Promenades Psi I psilon Publications List of Public Speaking Pundits .... Quartet, University . Ranking Scholars, Freshman Sophomore Record, The Vale Religious A.ctii [ties Rifle Team, I liriversity Freshman Sachem Hal] Salisbury Club . St Anthonj Hall St. Elmo . St. Mark ' s School Club St. Paul ' s School Club School Clubs Scroll niil Key . Secretaries, Academic Cla Shi (field ( lass i . raduate Schools Cla ( lirisi iiii Associatioi S62 s.-l 119 .- (• 8 79 sea ls:i t:t t.- .fj.t 101 161 190 70 339 :tos i-j 39 1 78 l-.i ■J si •J! :t 140 .•t.i.i 189 l i:t :t«;i B6fi .in; M ia 1 09 LIBERTY [NATIONAL DANK 1 NEW YORK STARTING A BUSINESS CAREER For those planning to enter active business life in New York City, ah early association with [a helpful hank will prove of great assistance. With a view to rendering the most useful serv- ice, it is the policy of this institution to encourage patrons and friends to consult with the officers of the bank on matters of general business policy. or on problems of a personal nature. Accounts from individuals, firms and corporations are cordially invited. An illustrated pamphlet will be xent upon request LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK in New Nork 256 West 57th Street 381 Senior Appointments . Senior !lass Officers . Sh.tr Clubs Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Kappa Phi Skull :iik1 Bones Soccer Team, University Freshman Societies . Foundation of Statistics Student Council. Academic Sheffield . . Student Discipline Committee, Sheffield Swimming Team, University Freshman . Sword and ( run Club . Taft School Club Tan Beta Pi Tennis Team, University Freshman . Thacher School ( Hub . Theta Xi Torch Society . Track University Trim I n shman . Undergraduate Athletic Association Union, The Yale University Club University Council University Press Vernon I lall .... Water Pol :t7 Cl 1 89 1 21 91 878 889 89 88 U iil 67 .;: 86 l 28 :i:i i ■67 s,; 87] 887 868 1 lti 111 898 888 887 !! -. 7 ) 886 87 186 1 Mi 868 882 H H A Message to All Yale Men THKRR is a word at the Bound of which the heart • •! every Yale man skips a l eat, the word V A L E THERE is another word at the sound of which the heart of every Yale man skips another beat, the word H O M E ¥ TOME means father, mother, wife, children, sister, H brother, dear ones. stands for HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York, an old, strong, progressive corporation which is able through modern life insurance protection to guarantee to you and to those dependent on you. Peace of Mind, ' and to maintain the ' honor, health and hap- piness of your home. EVERY SEED CAN BE COVERED You will receive careful, courteous, personal attention from RUSSELL M. SIMONS GENERAL AGENT at 115 Broadway, New York City THE LIFE OFFICE OF PERSONAL SERVICE ' Westminster Club Wbiffenpoofs Wolfs Head Wrestling Team, University I ri shman . :t B2 260 800 Y Men York Hall 199 1 II Zet.i I ' si . 10.1 MM IJ2 Martin-Parry Bodies are sold by more than 75,000 Motor Car Dealers in the United States This Mark of Quality is on a large proportion or the commercial cars in America The nation-wide preference for Martin Parry com- mercial car bodies is a tribute to forty years ' con tinuous production of vehicle bodies of outstanding quality. The Martin-Parry line of forty-three standard models, completely covers every present day busi- ness need — and any one of them can be installed or shipped in an hour or two by any of the 6 Martin-Parry Branches and Distributors located throughout the United States. MARTIN-PARRY CORPORATION General Offices: York.Ta. Factories: York, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Lumbcrton. Miss. Mail Orders Solicited EVANS TAILOR 1109 Chapel Street New- Haven, Conn. 385 Headquarters for Men ' s Raccoon Coats Full - length, full - furred Greatcoats. Tailored in approved style with all the conveniences a big Raccoon should have for real comfort. College men have come to appreciate Gunther Raccoons for their quality, tailoring and moderate prices. They lead at all the big Games. Gunther Clijih fyenuo at 3 £lrwt i i huh i i i ik mi )l(i 1 1 IAN A HMiin SATISFACTION The iii.iii who pays ■ consistent price fur K «1 clothes finds thai it ooeti aim h tea in the long run than buying cheap mitrUs. Wt have joy t ie- for th - young man. and stylish, conservative rlotbes fur the M rs. You will be doinjr yourself ■ favor to pa] this ifaop I I isit. SHOP OF JENKINS, Inc. Home of him., llots I Chapel Street N.-w Haven YORK PHARMACY BatabUahad ISM ( IllltillUIIUS MTV III- to Vale men l '  r t ' . ' years Nothing too good or v.iu: N. Litchter l lf tW ' r COT. York :tntl I liu Vl ' - I ■nrkni ' N B86 Through Earthquake and Fire This Otis Elevatorstands amid theRuins of theSAGAMiYADRAPERYSTOREinYoKOHAMA OTIS Engineering Experience of over seventy years in Vertical transportation is at your Service ELEVATOR • COMPANY Offices in All Principal Cities of the World 38 1 ! THE BRUNSWICK COPLEY SQUARE L C PRIOR. THE LENOX WHEN THE TEAM COMES TO BOSTON— Every year, team.- Coming to Boston make thnr headquarters at the Ia ' Iiox ami the Hrun-u nk ami the roj a I rooten throng tin foyers of these two popular Boston hotels. real i allege tpjril i in cw dence. The Lenoi and the Brunswick mean i etning t college men. When on come tin year « e Khali do our level u-st to keep np the old tradition of ipeclal serrjce to coHece men and kheJi guests, The Brunswick BaTptian Room i a hvorioe haunt of celebnton after the game. The Leo B ismau Orchestra— in onderful food, danein wnnr mmdings i hat an- reminiscent of the romance and glamour of old Egypt I.. C. PRIOR. President and Managing Director Jfie BRUNSWICK 7he LENOX lli I «l nN M Itr r I A I II.AKfMliiV RnYLSTOM FTBKCT ' ' Zryei.ic ' r uClOUS S am o f. II mi ilxjiirnr through il. Jlnrnr MASTER BAKERS OF AMERICA Wholesale Manufacturers Charleston, Weal Virginia 888 What Engineering c Owes to the Imagination From An Argument Over Watches Came KDKA TJ ACK in the days when wire- ■ L less was just beginning to spread. Frank Conrad t now Assistant Chief Engineer of the Westinghouse Electric Manu- facturing Company) and another official, happened to compart watches, to see if it was time to go back to work. Their watches differed. Unable to convince his friend that his watch was right, Mr. Conrad suddenly remembered that the naval station at Arling- ton, it., had just inaugurated a system for sending out daily time signals by radio. Just the thing to prove his point! So he built a simple set of receiving apparatus, erected an aerial, and — you can imagine what happened! He was badly bitten by the radio bug. After proving to his satisfaction the accuracy of his watch, he started experimenting with the trans- mission of music by radio, with good success. He began sending out phonograph music from his home, and attracted the attention of some of the big department stores, that had installed radio departments. They in turn, started advertising Mr. Conrad ' s musical evenings. Then, one day, upon arriving at his desk, he was summoned to the ofiofl of Harry I ' hilhp Davis, Vii-r Prenatal -f the ooaputy. Frank, said Mr Davis. I ' m , rinse your radio station. His attention had been attracted th - night before to a simple note in a full-page advertisement, which read. Mr. Conrad will send nut phonograph music this evening You know the rest In Ni.v Tinber. IWO. KDKA was for mil My opt-tn-d t nil out election returns. It had received the fin! license issued by I ' m I.- Sam. Todny over J00 broadcasting stations entertain ud flfaftl millions of people each night, a VOOdtrfnl result from so insignificant an argument as one over watches. P —- ' Z 0 ' 1 H 11 Jl m . 1J| Westinghouse ( W  — ' m l k. ELECTRIC J J ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY 1 S89 ■ ii«( « cum |f phJ. i ii .•. , Till OLD ARMY G Mi ' D I I DISTINCTION— The I hstinction In Gamer Clothes is hard to define but easily bad In exclusive designing combined with perfect lit on easy, graceful Inns. The Scent Lies in the Tailoring Neckwear English Accessories Polo Shirts G AMER MAKER OF EXCLUSIVE CLOTHES 2 2 Elm Street New Haven. Conn. The Yale Co-operative Corporation Organized 1885 — Incorporated 1893 This society was founded by the students, conducted by the students and supported by the students. Its control is in the bands of the present Board of Directors. It has no capital stock. Its basic principle as set forth in its Constitution is to buy and deal in goods, wares and merchandise of every description and to sell the same to its members at prices as near the cost as practicable. The ratio of expense, or overhead, to gross sales has not exceeded lti%. The Present Board of Directors Prof. Wm. L. Phelps. President Prof. Avard L. Bishop, Secretary F. O. Robbins, Treasurer and Superintendent Prof. R. C. Hawley, Forestry School R. H. Alcorn, Law School H. W. Ferris, Medical School ¥.. F. Campbell, Divinity School Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr.. 1925 391 Donald Cooksev. Graduate School C. M. Stewart, 1924 H. E. Landis. Jr.. 1934 S. S. N. Whitney, I92S Charles Ault. 1925 S. Elliot Schieffelin. lfl. ' h ' Charles 1). McCoy, 1986 S. H. Waterbury Sons Co. Oriskany, N. Y. Miiiiiijhctiirir.s far Our llnf ' i Century of WATERBURY FELTS For Every Grade of PAPER, BOARD and PULP L, dbOLLOQI 1 ' llifli r ••! Salt | Financing The Electric Industry EW capital invested in electric light and power %J V companies during 1923 brought the total invest- — ' ment in this rapidly growing industry to the stupendous figure of $5,800,000,000. In 1923 a larger percentage of new capital than ever before was raised through the channels of Customer-Ownership. The Utility Securities Company is playing a large and growing part in the Customer-Ownership movement — selling the securities of the following public service companies: Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago Public Service Company of Northern Illinois Middle West Utilities Company and Subsidiaries More than 100,000 investors have purchased the securi- ties of one or more of the above companies through our organization. Ask for List of Current Offerings Utility Securities Company 72 West Adams Street CHICAGO, ILL. Louisville, Ky. Milwaukee, Wis. 393 : 2 2 - - 2 CHASE and COMPANY —Clothing Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers English Huts Ni u Haven, Connectici t We specialize in Outfitting of Men  iili Garments and Accessories for ex cry requirement of Day and Evening Wear, Dress, Business, Travel or Sport. The same High Standard of Quality we have al- ways maintained characterizes tin- Merchandise we are now showing. ORDERS BY POST FULFILLED ' WITH UTMOST ACCURAt v Our representative makes regular trips to tht FVir West dateson i i st Wtbtv grtufcio Photographers to Leading Vale Men Since 1910 % L ' A L I T Y IS OUR M O T T O 395 - Europe 19124 T HIRD cuss I ( I I I i: I t A 11 P.J. 11 m t . ' I ■?. is now organ- ising small groups of Yale mid Princeton men, bra good I abroad, next summer, at a small tost. JThe Olympic tames, travel throughout the continent and England, Get your friends and join this travel club. Talk it over  Itfa your famiK A$k tli- ftlUnc who iri nt Uut ymr 4- Colli ■ • i Men ' s Tea vel ( !ld h li U I. II iwkui-. -MS. F M. Minor. MS. York Hall. ! i Wall Street DIM WD 1) M 1 l Nim Haven ' s Most Popular Real lurant CAFE MELLONE 15 11 Center Street r? Special Sunday Dinner $1.60 Mutic by Spinelli ' t Orchettra A La Carte Tahle d ' HMe James CeriaNI, Proprietor Which Blanket Will keep You The Warmer? in i e, weight| i imngement. Thr DIFFER£N( I i in the wannth-fiving in I.K ol ' tie one -it the left, whi KIN WOOD PURE WOOL BLANKET l ink- 1 you v inl Ibi youi lummei home i here W A KM blinl I ity. 1. 1 All Wool thi Thi lll.it. ; iiltltlti: I hull I Slit hirttC ' ilih ki NWOOD MILLS. Albany, N. Y. (Colonial iFlomrr liop . ' ! Broad«t Commencement Flowers, Prom Flowers. Violets II . r.itr f til Villt Hit n WM. ui ins. M inager NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA CO GENERAL OFFICES -200 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Pulp and Paper Makers Mills At: Lockhaven, Pa. Johnsonlwrg, Pa. Willsboro, N. Y 397 z 1 s 1 Joseph Hardy, Inc. 102-2 Chapel Street New Haven Connecticut I [olland-America Line The Ideal Way to Europt la Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam Thai college men appreciate ■ lervice maintained l y iuzurioua (teamen offer- ing the ntmaal in comfort, cnUine and service, Is evidenced bj the i •■ ar in re u injf number of students and (acuity traveling t 3 the Holland America Line. For information a Ratel, Sailln ■ HOLLAND- AMERICA UNI . ' i u state Street, New rk Citj Chicago Philadelphia San Franchco Hilton St. Louis I ' 1 1 1 - 1 . u i _■ 1 1 Detroit Atlanta Toronto ATTENTION YOU ARE INV TBD TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- USH1UENT AND REVIEW THF. CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY PRESENTED ID- F NCHLEY, DEI-ELOPED AXD SELECTED 10 MEET, PREC SELY, THE DESIRES AND REQC1REME.XTS OF COLLEGE MEN READY-TO-PCTOX , vo TAILORED TO MEASURE FORTY- FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE LFOMMMEY 5 West 46th. Street NEW YORK Wake Up with a Smile! One of the NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO ' S TRUE TIME TELLERS Tom-Tom Plain or Radium Height, -■ ' in Width, I in. T. ' 111. large attractive member of theTrueTime Tellers fam- ily. lie has i big l ' imh dial ami an improved ; - ■ movamanJ with a heavy nickel-plated Beamleaa brass octagon caw, tie has s Ihl: back l tll and a loud, lonfj, int rmittmt alarm that is a sure rouser. He is dependable and good-looking and makes friends wherever he goes, Plain Dial $3.50 Radium Dial $4.50 THE N E V E V haven lock co. av: ' .EN V ONN 399 The Brooklyn Builders Supply Co. Masons 9 and Plasterers 9 Materials Common Brick Fire Brick Tapestry Brick i renton fronts Coaunon Lime Finishing I.ime llydnttnl Lime Port land Cement Plaster Spruce Lath Plus Lining CopiiiL Neat Cement Marble Dual ;i iit Hair Plaster Hoards Fire Clay White Sand Telephone Connections: 9000 South 2001 South 0177 South ntff, , ami Vnni nth St. Basin and GowanoS Canal Brooklyn, N. Y. James O. Hey worth Engineer mtl General ' ontractor Chicago, Illinois Organization Equipment Kxperience Railroad Hydraulic ami Heavy Construction . lsk tin man who hat had « • itrviet. 1 1, tin mill nfnini-t upon rn iiftt. The Morgan Engineering Co. Al.I.I UN. ( )|ll(l Designers, Manufacturers and Contractors Electric Traveling Cranes, Rolling Mil] Machmerj Ordnance, Steel, Shipbuilding and Forging Plants Complete Hock Crushers, llenvj Locomotive Repairing Special Machinery for Any Purpose Clin kOO i 19 So Michigan Vvenue N I Yillth 190 Broadway l ' i i i -in it. .ii Oliver Building 402 The ll ' USC of Mitchell Carlow Tailors Importers Exclash e styles for lln- College Man gg Opposite New Haven Hotel Taft Connecticut Telephone. Liberty 301 1 Jacobs, Inc. MEN ' S LADIES ' TAILORS •WE Better Clothes for Less 225 Crown Street New Haven. Conn. .1. KAI ' SlN ' uw Tailor .Hid Importer r SS8 York Street N ' c« Haven, C i. Established 18 ■ ! I. KLEINER Tailors r 1098 Chapel Street p$tair$ SON New Haven Connecticut 111:1 YALE MEMORABILIA Our collect ion of books relating to Yale University is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock till wants for Manners and Pot-Pourris back to the very early issues. We can replace a lost Class Hook Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Orations Unique Books about Yale Pictures vf Yale in the past Etchings qf Present Dap )W. Undergraduate Publications established i  oo.w EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. BOOK STORE, INC IS. 219 221 ELM ST. N EWH AVEN ,CT. im; Cotrell S: Leonard Albany, New York Caps Gowns ami Hoods for all degrees We supply college facul ties ami students front coast to coast. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. Dwight Hall Grill Open to All Members of the University and Their Guests H Run on ii cdxI basis J. F. Clouse, Manager PATINTS AITI II II I . IX jfattoy Charge, has mi vibrators, Imllix or moving purls and is entirely noiseless The Pansteel 1 :. 1 kite Batter] Charger for Radio A Batteries volt| is an entirely new type of rectifier, based on (lit- use ill l ' anstccl liiilkite. a new mil rare metal developed for this purpose. It is entirely noiseless. It cannot date riorate through use or disuse. It lias nothing to replace, adjust, or get out of order. It cannot discharge or short cir- cuit the battery, and requires no atten- tion other than an occasional tilling a ilh distilled water. It will not overcharge, and cannot fail to operate n hen ecu neeted to the battery anil line current. It is unaffected by temperature or fluc- tuations in line current. It i- simple, efficient, and indestructible except through abuse. The Fansteel BaUdte Batten Charger will charge the ordinary S roll ra.iin . or automobile storage batten atsamperea, from no ISO AC, BO cycle current. It cornea completeand reait for usi-. Price, $19.50 T ' Fansteel Products Co., Inc. Dept. Y North Chicago, Illinois [Sold b] leading radio dealers everywheTel Lor sent direct on receipt! i price . J Tested and lifted at standard by Under writers ' Laboratories 407 - RUBIN v BERMAN Tailors and Haberdashers Clothes which show Distinctiveness and Personality 1093 Chapel Strict. New Haven. Con n. At the Park Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue and . 12nd St., New Turk. Every Monday. FRAPPIER ' S Barber S ioj) 311 ELM STREET Next to Gym Where the wants of Tale men are courteously and carefully r,ih red in. Tuttle Color Printing C ' . 184 Olive Street, .« Haven, ( odd. Printers of i l li 1 IS1NG SlONK M Ml )|(IH II ( ill. I l MI- NI l. l l -, Yl Ml IJllDK- DlPl OK - of the highest quality II flii or phont us for quotations on your, work: Liberty , 01 li REPRESEN1 ll 1 WIL1 CAL1 SERVICE nil I - WHITE BROS. Cleaners Pressers Dyers Pressing Contracts II ' , tpeciaHzt in Dry Cleaning and Repair Work The Eldorado I i I:; Chapel St. Near York Phone Libert] 5188 v in CAN ILV VYS-RELV-ON-WHITB1 109 M arkt Hammacher Company Maiiiijuctiucrs ' Export null Import Agents 198 i., 196 Wesi Street New York City I . S. A. REPRODUCING PI J NO Unapproachable in - Bxact Reproduction of the Artists ' Plaj log;. ( lODOWSKY, Oabrilowitsch, Haller. Rul inst ' in. M.-ntli. Zeialer, Mero, ind ;i host  .r other great artista the angelu brines their artual playlna ' to foot home. It i th« npreme musical attain mi ' nt. I l.illf I D.iv is Piano ( o. mil Boylston St Boston THE WORLDS MOST POPULAR FOODS M I Kill II. S i || CoMfANi S recuse, New York lid ktw Hkmrv A ks in. Jr., ' in S. i i isnrH ks..i i i telephone, kduo 1991 ud MM KNOTT BROTHERS, Insurance Associated n itfa 1 reo, Vf. 1 Ci l i- rts Son 175 West J icksoa Boulevard ( hicago, Illinois SAMUEL H. KIRBY SONS B2S Chapel Street Jewelers to Yale Men fob 87 Years Loving Cups Fraternity Pins Charms Increase the Comfort of Every Room Solve the problem of connecting up that reading lamp, table lamp, floor lamp, percolator, toaster, grill, chafing dish 01 cigar lighter. Unscrew the lamp bulb, screw in one of these Benjamin Two- Way Plugs and you have two outlets where J oil had only one before. The most use- ful thing abouttbe place, you ' ll say. The Locatap swivels so that the cord goes straight to the appliance. The Dtoi.et is the smallest, lightest two-way made. Both take glass shade holders. Locatap AT ALL ELECTRICAL STOHES BENJAMIN ELECTRIC MFG. CO. New York Chicago San Francisco •411 i ifttcning to Paderewskl ' i rendlti f the wonderful Chopin Polonaise (Op. 6S the latest model ut.i. I B MIGNON I -it mi iii . it. Mi -in hi. ;t De Pachinann has •• terse!) said, reprodui ■ livins; soul of the artist It baa no equal. The Su|)reme Achievement in Music! .  1 1 mi Ids of the original Wi i i Mionok i upright as well as grand and console form now ondisplaj . which re-perform the playing of famous pianists with such life like fidelity thni Walter Damrosch was glad to write: ,- l should not have thought it possible. Prices : $860 $1076 $1686 $9676 Special designs and iini ius i.. ordei Among I i r m ' uii nt assTJ Hi. President and Mrs. Coolidaje Mr. Vincent  t i Mr. Barne) M. Baruch Mi Daniel Onnenhelm Mr. James B. Daks Mrs. Win K. Vanderdllt, Jr. mi Harry Payne Wbltnej i P. W. Woolworth. etc. in bet, near!) ever) hunll) socially, Industrial!) 01 profeaslonall) pi nenl i.i. Fifth v enue WELTE-MIGNON STUDIOS, Iim . t .M Street Phone, Plaaa 6610 New York ( it in T HE P. J. KELLY FURNITURE CO. Corner Cron a and I ' m pie Slrrcls £fr Y Special i .e in Outfittii g Koonis lor Stm lents: We Feat ii n ; That Cozy. ( on ifortable Furniture So Popular with V; tic Men. 10% discount to al 1 students who men Kll this ad 1 .it time o f pnrcbase. The Dominating- Factor of Our Organization is Electrical Service for All Purposes 4 The United Illuminating Company 128 Temple Street New Haven, ( tin. 415 .li ' i 1 k i i , J 3jJ | 8 Nil i Iffl r ik HI , s. i « if ! 1 8fc n 1 (! M (4 in 0 1 H 31 w HI (•— ■ ( to . iiklm i 9 ■■ ■■ 2 _ Thc 7i i ( y ) r Book Shop, . v- itita f. ' .oki Fine Wndingi I. raph J jtlert — itm i tppraised and ( ' .; „■ ■,. l HAVEN 104 High St. NEW WiRK 1 9 I , I ' RIM I KiN D ' AVANZO and BOTWICK 286 Y KK STREET ROYAL BUSINESS SCHOOL. Inc. 4 Cm 1 11. 11 Si id 1 1 ' ' MULTIGRAPHING Printers of Outlin i s Stenographic Work Form Letters Let ta type your thesis 411 Are You Living or Merely Existing? n- mmi one of the lie-men who feels the old reel corpuscles racing thru his reins? U every fibre of yon vibrant with energy iiiul rearing to go? in: are your pore- congested with bodj poisons, your vitality at a low elili and your spirits dejected? DO m.ii w mt to shake off that lethargy — rekindle the tires of your ambition — stud] for long hours, and really get the proverbial last drop of zest out of life? ton do? OF COURSE vol DO! Begin by driving the accumulation of toxic poisons out of your body and benefit by the mstani on-.. us stimulation that arises from their elimination. The finest Turkish Baths in the United States are at your continuous disposal, along with a start ' of Mister Masseurs— in luxurious, refined and congenial surroundings. THE LIBERTY BATHS You owe it to yourself Next t.. Olj mpia Theatre SEE THE IN [TED TAI LOUS i S6 Crow n Street r For Clothes of Distinction nt .1 Price of Distinction SUITS, 137.40 and 140.00 Tailors to Yale A Reliable House Caring for the Wants of Men IN Thinks, Leatheb (; m i « . and Raccoon C i i THOMAS V. McGUINNESS , SON til Kiln Street. New IIhvcii .. ...;.. ■•: i •!• Mi n Ut Prodi 118 HQXt£ IS AN IDEAL TONIC TO MOISTEN DKV LITERATURE This advertisement was composed by Jack Crawford of Vale University at tliere«iue«t of Frank Archer of the Moxie Company, who thus affords ail exceptional Opportonit] fol the students to gain practical experience in writing advertisements for a ftunoos product 419 _ C ZiAc ( wifemy MAKERS of FINE CLOTHES IC77 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN l I ' AKK AVENUE HOTEL, NKW Volik. u I | M -iiVi THE WAHXKK HKOTIIKU S COMPANY New Viikk Sam Pramciki Miniiit ' iiitiirriw qf Redfem Corsets, Warner ' s Corsets, Corselettes , Wrap-Arounds ' Orientals , ' Warner ' s Brassieres and Bandeaux Folding and Set- 1 p Paper Boxes .III Forms of Motal Farts from Metal Stamping, Wir Forming, Wirt Coveri n g mi ' Sen w Machines Central Union Trust Co. of New York PLAZA OFFl6E 80 BROADWAY, NEW YORK -P ' ' Fifth Ave. ooth St. Madison A ve. 42dSt. (_ ipitci , Surplus and Undivided ' Profits over 36 -JtCillion Dof ars lAtts as Executor and Administrator Acts ti Transfer ytct .;■ 7 tAgent or Registrar Undei JU - ages tfflemSer Federal Reservi Sys 421 Tamarack Hooked Rugs Make your college rooms and homes beautiful with Antique Hooked Rugs. Bought Restored Sold i brtrudi Davis Nadig Jane to Oct ober Tamarack Lodge Brrol, N. H. Octobei i inn. Box 54 3 Stamford, Conn. Tin- Well Drt-ssi ' il Men at Yale go to HUGH M. BEIRNE for Snappy Tibs Dress Clothes and General Fi rnibhings Hardware. Paints Auto Accessories LIGHTBOURX POND CO. Your Nearest Hardwire Store . . ' ! Broadway New Haven Compliments t ' a Friend I Stamford, Connecticut 122 C H I C H E S T E R C L () T II E S You have the righl to know what suit um ' s von the t n • . t real value for your money. The tailor who Faces this I is building n a permanenl foundati f success. The good quality has long ceased to be a luxury— il is an economic necessity. A suil to have all the qualities essen tial to give reasonable wear and appearance commands a cer lain prici — one al a lesser price musl be skimped on essen tials — one at a higher price cannot give inure real value. W i t li all these things in mind let lis shon VOU why it pays to wear Ch ichesteb clothes. Chichester Company Tailors — Haberdashert Yokiv Street at Elm ( Ipposm 1 1 mikm •  Ifigfll h frWft ft l?8?toatifr B$ MMMMMMMM£MMMMMMMMMM£l®-Z£ 52 V: -V- ' SIB BE 9 1 PYNCHON CO. Ill Broadway N I « Y O It K Uptown Office: Madison Avenue and l ' .it Street CHICAGO-The Rookery MILWAUKEE— 361 Broadwaj LONDON— l Drapers Gardens LIVERPOOL— Exchange Bldgs. Members .V m Fork Stock Exchangi New fork Product Exchangt New York Cotton Exchangi Chicago Board of Tradt A . ) ' . Coffet and Sugar Exchangi Chicago Stock Exchangt Associati Member Liverpool Cotton Association Direct Private Wire Connections to the principal markets t the I nited States and Canada 423 | • !WJ! ft « W 8 S StfSSg ( ELESS ( I J ( OLD VA TER Would you have an old-fashioned well in your office? ( it course noi you demand lli« ' most efficient, scientific, cheapest to operate, compact, dependable, and self-regulating water cooler. Tin- lcele8s Liquid Cooler combines all of these good qualities. It i built on the Bame principle as the electric refrigerator and costs less than a cenl a daj to operate. No bother with ice and expensive ice bills. The [celess Liquid Cooler m-I1s for the small = price of $150.00 and it pays for itself in a fen f- -— months. Orders should be Bent to the address below, A card will bring further information. _=s5 THE U I.I.I.SS LIQUID COOLEB COMPANY u.i |i 6th Street Cleveland, Ohio II,, I, , '  I. ,■ ,,,, l l ,„,l, i- i ' ompany has consult cablt , rritorp in which if thuiru to plaa ' apahli  . ' ( , . I nqviriiv should bt mailstl to Iht abort addrsss. m r ■ ' Qtimity ; :?; mm§ MjmAM 6 949 GRAND AVE., NEW HAVEN. CONN. 244 MAIN ST.. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. ENGRAVERS FOR YA1.F, RECORD AND NEWS PICTORIAL 425 If Men Bought Wash nitf Much ines Ml are bor cchanics. That ' s «li the) are quick to recognise the mechanical j t- fccti I ilir Hurley-Thor. The] see the reasons t ' nr Thor performance and life-long Bcrviceabil- it — w it is the trashing machine ever) home •.liniilil have. Women favor tin - Thor because it cleans the clothes bo thorough!} — because it is s,. simple t operate, bo convenient and sanitary. Thej are delighted l find thai it «ill wash the daintiest fabrics as safe!) as l hand. Small aronder then thai there are over 800,000 Hurley-Thors in use one-fourth of all the electric trashing ma- chines in America. Ill 1(1. IV MACHINE COMPANY, CHICAGO NV York S.ni Francisco London Boston Toronto Largest Makers qf EUctric Washing Machines Established TYWCffESUR TRADE MARK Sportsmen ' s Headquarters There ' s do better place in town tor College nun tn buj Sport- ing I Is. ' It Suits anil |mrt Clnthing ' .i Church Street, Near Chapel Street American and Foreign Teach ers ' Agency Supplies Colleges] Schools and Families with Professors, Teachers, Tutors ami Governesses, resident nr visiting, American nr Foreign. Parents aided in choice of Bchools. MRS. M. J, M l (, ll l TON ' ' . I nlon Stiuars Sew York •j I BROADWAY TheC. !■ ' . Ti mi Stork, Est. 1848 CHESHIRE CHEESB A. and W. Head HOOKS Sustenance for body mid mind ' Prom the northwest corner of the Memo- rial Quadrangle you could throw a stone into Ed ' s i r Head ' s, hut (lon t try it — you might break something, and that something, likely as not. holds the last the law allows. If. inadvertently, you go thru the wrong door you ' ll find other divertisement. i Hfi sfJ Ki i ' ompliments of BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA STAMFORD COUNCIL Stamford Connecticut Be a Scout Leader A shop tor men t hat holds st It- and econ- omy ton-most fcest Co. Fifth Avenui i 35th S i  t i i Go to P. RING for Candies, Drinks Smokes, Etc. . ' I ,-. ' i; I I in Street 407 l- nm x aw. n r i« 1111111111 imi J ' W ' :M 1 ijSM JfsS J Safety coaches for ill occasions. For efficient service and reser- vations call Liberty 7 ' 2:57. THE CH1EPPO COMPANY 123-127 Bradlej Street New Haven, Conn. Cavanaugh and Baer Architects %  ■ ISPEI I BNI I I. Ohio VAN DYCK COMPANY IWOOIPORATED General Printer We Print Tin V n Ni«- I in Vim Record I III l I I.I I I II ll M M, l l I Hive si,, . i , « Haven, Conn l I Tl K ' United Improvement Company - APARTMENT HOUSES REAL ESTATE 2729 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND. OHIO 429 ECK Tailors Exclusively of Extra Quality Clothes )ur prices are not cheap bul the fame of our work- manship — tlie fame of Eck Clothes — extends to the borders of the country. We supply the most fastidi- ous dressers of America ' s fashion centers from Holly- wood to Atlantic City. One trial will convince you. as it lias com i need numerous Vale men before, that ECK IS SUPERIOR ion CHAPEL STREET 1 1 nraul a considerable measure the adver- tisers have made this volume possible. It is the unqualified recommendation f the Nineteen Twenty-four Hoard that you patronize them. ■ M An tzmhlrm nf Vitality There ' s something about the style, distinction and graceful, slender- izing lint ' s of .1 r.niinlrr ' s ( ' lollies which wins the instant approval of discrimi- nating men. But only men who have worn them and become familiar with their comfort and wearing properties can trulj appreciate the qualit) standard. In our Haberdashery Department von will always find an exception- ally fine line of English Neckwear and English Broadcloth Shirts, both with and without collars. The DRESS -T A I If OR - SPORTING 1123 Chapel Street, near York New I I THE LARGEST FACTORIES IN THE WORLD Devoted to the exclusive manufacture of ELECTRIC HEATING APPLIANCES IRONS PERCOLATORS TOASTERS HEATING PADS GRILLS SOLDERING IRONS WAFFLE IRONS RADIANT HEATERS CURLING IRONS TABLE STOVES RANGES FOB THK HOME— EDISON HEAVY DUTY COOKING EQUIPMENT EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., [nc 5600 W. Taylor Street Chicago, Illinois 431 Dill Collins Co. ' s B 1)11. (OI. COATED I5(H)K A l ' ii ic r will suited for ( ' oUege Publications l is i ii r i || D II DILI. COLLINS CO. Mailer Makers nf Qualify Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA s h i his ;imiiii;iI i-i printed on mi. i ( oatcd i(  ' k This liook was bound by R obert Kuttcr Son. Inc. no Bui S8d Street '  York Cltj This Hook u is printed bj E. L. HUdreth Co. ll.ir nv Building Brattleboro, Vermont YourStory In Picture Leaves Nothing 1 ' ninhr (aif-tone arid £me cffiy vPina 87 ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN CONN. Tin ' Baknrb platea an our work ■i:i ' . ' ■■P 1