Yale University - Banner / Pot Pourri Yearbook (New Haven, CT)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 409
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 409 of the 1925 volume:
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P Iw1iM.?' i' - ' L Q-.1 fH.3f...'!'a. :Q ..- ' II b ,. EJ, 756 X925 YALE BANNER 86 POT PUVRRI 'IN nw . 7-fi'-Q I wwf Q 1-' gr - ., ' Qui Quurrr Hnnual nf the Stuhents of Hale Unihersitp Being of the Baumer vol. lxxxiij : and of the Poi Pozmfi Vol. IX vnlume XVII Dem Hamm: Quhlisbeb fur the Baath nf ehitnrs By 'Ciba E812 Unihersitp Dress +31-fsffllhrrrrffh A nn - n A AA .Q A A AAA A A Ann n A AMAA, 1- n A AAA AAA TI-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI VVV VVVVVVV V VVVV VVV 'VVVVV VVV VVUV VV V UVV VV VVV VV V V 'VVVVV V Wgiwml- 'I MWC. 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'I ' ' - 3 iwwfnmrkmpqvwffwf A 2 mukud- 'C1J.0'Ci-Cxlff?-QA,uu.efADA. . flwnmeiwi, i D Q ' f Q -aff? A N 5 I I. 1 D-7 Aff 29 , 4' , ' a -2 1-5-.. ,' -l 1 :- To A EDGAR STEVENSON FURNISS who, with a clearness and a kindness seldom equalled, has not only pointed the way to good citizenship, but in himself has set the standard 3 an E s s i n f e , f .2-...i' . 5 v -'.,-'.. v r . N I 2 . Yale Banner and Pot Pourn . 2 A 1. , ? C Editor Steele Kissam Barhydt A CBuszness Jllanager Carl Fortunla Elhott Qffsfzstant Eclztor Ralph Erwm Hush offsszstant Bufzness gllanager W1ll1am Vaughn Spencer C-f4ssoczate cgdztory Benjamin McLane Spock Rrchard Parker Crenshaw offrt 6a'ztor Jack Cooper Crawford gi . . C ', - ,JL I' : 1.1 -' B' if! Q'--.QA 21-I----. '- :.'-.' 'Q ' ' ' --711'-' - I CJ I - . z . Administration I ZW Order of Contents A Class Officers Forensics Honor Societies Senior Societies Fraternities Sheff Clubs Rel1g1ous ACCIVIIICS Publications Major Sports Mmor Sports Musical Clubs Drarnatics Clubs Index I g if ' . i--- .H .. .. . .. ', -IQ,-.I,, 5. ..--. .-I.-.. III , - ' t,.t .t Il X' ' A ' - l'-, 1, . . I' ' 7' 'I . I ' . I. ' , AI ' I ., . If , l1t'l- . I v Z, -I' 'I 'I .:' I li ' I ' - I ' 4 .3 . ' 'I ' . II I II , '.. lx II II lv' II - ' ' I . l , . . I: ' I. , .. I . X' ,.m I' . -I I. ' I . I' I I 'II ' I-I-I 'I I 'I 'I . 15' , I A I . l '- '- -1. - I . .H-.U , .,,--.,.. I., . . 5 I, 4 2 1 U 5 3 2 Z 4 4 A 2 3 Q A ' ' vv v 'vvvv v ' 'vw 'vvv vvvrvv' vv 'V ND POT POURRI V b AVA-ANU X AA NAA v v 4n,m,. nn ,nn ,. ,, , 4 T H E Y A L E B A N N E R vf'vvvv vv' vvv 'vvvv ' 'v vv'v' v'vvv' ,- Li 2 4 HARKNESS TOWER FROM WREXHAM COURT Q 4 x K 1, Y ,mn A , ,, A, ,A...n A A A- Anvvv,v.v.v,x1.xfnxmxvhxxxxv.xv.v xvvwAx'fs.zx'A 'AYIFXHAXOLXD Q VA S S 'AX7-X AN'AX'7nNi'!A AX 5 fA7,N'AN'!,Y!N 3 3 4 A 4 2 r A A A x 6 4 4 9 S 4 2 r A X Q 6 4 .v 4 4 Q 2 4 6 4 x 1 4 x 4 x 7 5 4 5 4 S f 1 5 w 5 2 A 4 I 2 2 9 ? C S I X Q S 5 S 4 Q f f Q f Q 3 4 Q 1 'V 4 A ,M , A , . . UA ,, .. , . ,- , . ..n., lm.. . ff x 4 w V THE ALE BA NNE AND POT POURRWI A ' ' ' ' V ' I VVVVW ' 'V' ' VVV IVVVVQV VV I ' ' I ' V ' ' V' VVV VV'VzV' V VVV ' V ' V VV ' 'VV ? ? Z 3 5 G Q 5 4 4 Z U a ' F 1 4 Z 4 A G 2 E . 5 1 9 ' 4 ' D- ? Z S 4 7 Z -' 2 f 5 5 z - x x Q S 5 2 - A -X7X7fX7,X7,.X7,1X7..XE!.Y!f.X!X7.XfX7K7qX7fX7XfAVX'7-.X7,XYX f,Nf-X5ZY!NV,X7AVX'7fX fN7,.Y!.XZX'V-Xf.X'AX7KZY'fXZ XVKYQXV-.YKX7R7AVN'f1X'fKXYf I E vvvvv vv vv vvvvvvvv vvvv vvv vvvvvvv 'VVVVVVV VVV VVV vv ' NA AA An .A AA nn AA AAA Am- n nn mm AA A V A 'A A A BANNER AND POT POURR1 DQ gi U V v vv -v vv V E 2 Corporation President JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL, LITT.D., LL.D. Fellows HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT, ea oyjicio Hrs HONOR TI-IE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF CONNECTICUT, ex ojicio CHARLES HOPKINS CLARK, L1TT.D., Hartford, Conn. 1 REV. NEWELL MEEKER CALHOUN, M.A., Orange, Conn. E OTTO TREMONT BANNARD, LL.B., M.A., New York City. Uune, 1928Tj S ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, M.A., Boston, Mass. Qlune, 1927Q C CLARENCE HILL KELSEY, M.A., New York City y V i WILLIA-M HOWARD TAFT, LL.D., Washington, D. C. fJune, 1925j JOHN VILLIERS FARWVELL, M.A., Chicago, Ill. CJune, 19295 EDWIN MUSSER HERR, SC.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. CJune, 1926j REV. WILLIAM ADAMS BROWN, PH.D., D.D., New York City GEORGE GRANT MASON, M.A., New York City SAMUEL HERBERT FISHER, M.A., New York City . HOWELL CI-IENEY, M.A., South Manchester, Conn. Z VANCE CRISWELL NICCORMICK, M.A., Harrisburg, Pa. CJune, 193Oj A REV. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN, D.D., New York City 5 FRED TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D., M.A., Detroit, Mich. 2 . 5 Provost 1 HENRY SOLON GRAVES, LLD. E Secretary E ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCIJINS, M.A. N 2 Treasurer f GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A. 4 Q Associate Treasurer and Comptroller f THOMAS WELLS FARNAM, M.A. D 2 1-The date when the term of each Alumni Fellow expires is printed after his name. 2 V 16 Q 4 5 4 N f Q x Af v xxx! xf.v.v.xmxfN mxv,v,xzv.v.xvxyNvNwxVNUAxrfvxzvAvAvNVNvNvNv,v.xzX,AVNX. WNKXVAVNAXZW- Y V V VVVVV V UVVV VVV V'VVVV VVV VV V VVJ VVVV VV VVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV V V V VVV A Vi 'U 0111 I Mm AAA' AAAAA AA nn .A A n,4m nam, M-A A mm nnmmn,n T1-I YALE BANNE AND Por RI ' 5 f 0 c I 4 NJXW.. s 5 , . Q 0 . ' 4 Q 5 2 5 4 S 4 5 Q a 2 S 4 University Council Ojficers of the U niversity The President of the University The Provost of the University, Chairman The Secretary of the University, Secretary X The Treasurer of the University g G I The Librarian of the University Z The Chairman of the Board of Admissions 9 Representatives of the Schools Q, 1 4 v 3 THE FRESI-IMAN YEAR YALE COLLEGE 4 Acting Dean Walden Dean Jones 4 S S1-IEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC scIIooL GRADUATE SCHOOL 5 Dean Warren Dean Cross N SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DIVINITY SCHOOL Q Dean Winternitz Dean Brown scHooL or LAW scrIooI, or THE FINE ARTS Q Dean Swan Dean Meeks , g 4 SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Dean Smith Dean Graves Z scHooL or NURSING A N Dean Goodrich Z s 1 Representatives of the Divisions LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND THE ARTS Q Professor Hopkins Professor Luduiens HISTORY AND THE SOCIAL scIENcEs Z Professor Bakewell Professor Weigle g 4 MATHEMATICS AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES X Professor E. VV. Brown Professor Underhill 4 , Professor VVoodruff ENGINEERING Q Professor C. F. Scott REPRESENTATIVE or THE MUSEUMS Professor Lull , 1 u C c EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2 President Angell, Provost Graves, Dean Cross, Dean Jones, Dean Warren, Acting 1 ' A Dean Walden, Professors C. F. Scott, Underhill, and Welgle, and Mr. Hutchins, 9 Secretary 17 9 5 Q 5 S AY!N7X7,X7,X!sX7f.XVAXV.Y!A . ' ' ' I v C S -. S .I S Q S n U I XIAXWXAXXAIAIQX AXAVA AX XAAX AXXAV .X7'A7XVA !kVnXV.XZXQAY!.X'AX7AXX7N X X'7 XXYf XVA fx 7 , ,I . . A A 2 f 1 c A 5 i A L 3 Q a a 2 1 7 4 2 2 A 3 Q s Q J g A Q 3 E 5 f 4 A Z S E 2 Q 5 Ah ' AAT I A A A A RA A A AA AAA h 'IYIKIIA A A A A Ah AAA lk N f V THE Y ALE BA N N R ANo PoT o rrsl iq , uv vvv V vvv, vw, vv v v v v vvvvv vv vvvv V ' VVV VV VV A ctministratiue Officers James Rowland Angell, Litt.D., LL.D., President Henry Solon Graves, M.A., Provost Robert Maynard Hutchins, M.A., Secretary George Parmly Day, M.A., Treasurer Thomas 'Wells Farnam, M.A., Associate Treasurer and Comptroller ' Andrew Keogh, M.A., Librarian Robert Nelson Corwin, Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Admissions Frederic Blair Johnson, M.A., Bursar of the University Harry Judd Ostrander, Cashier of the Treasurer's Ojfice Albert Beecher Crawford, B.A., Director of the Bureau of Appointments THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy Talbot VValden, Ph.D., Acting Dean Joseph Roy Ellis, M.A., Registrar YALE COLLEGE Frederick Scheetz Jones, LLD., Dean Alfred Kindred Merritt, B.A., Registrar SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC scHooL Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D., Dean Loomis Havemeyer, Ph.D., Registrar GRADUATE scHooL VVilbur Lucius Cross, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., Dean SCHOOL or MEDICINE Milton Charles VVinternitz, M.D., Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., LL.D., Dean SCHOOL OF LAW I Thomas Walter Swan, LLB., M.A., Dean SCHOOL or THE FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, B.F.A., M.A., A.D.G.F., Dean SCI-Ioor, on MUSIC SCHOOL OF FORESTRY David Stanley Smith, Mus.D., Dean Henry Solon Graves, M.A., Dean SCHOOL or NURSING ' Annie Warburton Goodrich, R.N., Sc.D., Dean PEABODY MUSEUM Richard Swann Lull, Ph.D., Sc.D., Director oBsERvAToI-:Y DEPARTMENT or UNIVERSITY HEALTH ' Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D., Director James Cowan Greenway, M.D.,Direotor GYMNASIUM William Gilbert Anderson, M.D., M.S., Dr.P.H., Director 18 I X X X! 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AA V I A4 ' T E vv v L ' vw v ' vv v'v v ' iv v v 'v v vfv' ' v' V V' V' V 2 Photograph by Gam ' Courtesy of Kazanjian GEORGE PARMLY DAY THOMAS WELLS FARNAM Treasurer Associate Treasurer and Comptroller 5 5 5 3 4 5 5 WILBUR LUCIUS CROSS PERCY TALBOT WALDEN Dean of Graduate School 3 5 20 Nl Acting Dean of Freshmen 4 x Q. Q Y fr N 1. IWAZXGANZ UANIN' AX'AYAXZX'AX'Z.X'ZNAfX4AX 'Q A f.X'!X'f,N'!N'!X' !N'!,N'!,N'l,NV,N l,NfN!Rx'!.X lXx !AV,?x !,.X AXQ 'fX'!bQ !,NfN !.?x'AX !,R AX' ' N NINIFXMAX l.X'lA7N'! 71X !A l.X lDx !ZX !fN7,X AX'7nX X7.C..'1.LA'dHv-:,f.v'..,U,, XXXXXI XAXAXIQX AXAXXAIXIX !.X!xf0Xf.N2ZXnl..YfhX'AX'7AZXZXX XMXVAXMXVUXX X'7A7XVAV.N'AX V A AAI A IWAVIIII AAA AAAAA AAINA ,A AAI! Il Ah AAIIA . AAA V VVV VVVVVV V V V V VVV V'VllVVV V V VV V VVVV VVV VVV VVVVVV V VVVVVV' VV V ' A n A .nn Ann V THE YALE BANN AND POT POURRI W Q s 5 2 Q 4 1 1 4 Z 1 1 4 1 l K n -1 Q 5 2 4 2 2 4 2 4 5 Photograph by Baclwach FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES CHARLES HYDE WARREN Dean of Yale College Dean of Sheffield Scientiiic School x Copyright by Bachrach Courtesy of the Roger Shewmm Studia MILTON CHARLES WINTERNITZ CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN Dean of School of Medicine Dean of Divinity School 21 ZX! X7 X7.XZXYxY7.iX7..X'l4Y!.X ZX!.VA7AV.W.WA'ZX'ZXV.VAVA'f, 'VN'!AV,.XVAX'ZX'f,Y!,.X'XNZXVNZXZ XVAV,NZX7.X7 X7A 7A7A 4 X 5 4 Q , s S A 9 S s S A 2 Q S 5 9 4 5 jc 5 4 5 5 F S S A 5 X Z r 9 4 4 X Z r 5 . 9 4 D 4 2 5- Z 5 A r 4 5 4 , , 2 2 3 4 Z 5 S 3 3 5 I r 4 5 G ifxf Vw v,xf.vAv.xf AA ,... AAA ms..,s .A mm. nn. f A n, ' , .A AILAA. A.. AA Ml A 'W-- 1 f A v f A A A A ll I A I T E v v v -, V -V W - V iv ., A W .,- .fi - v w T., v w V V, DAQ C 1 Y 1 W , I 2 1 f Q I A Photograph by Bachra ch EVERETT VICTOR MEEKS Dean of School of the Fine Arts THOMAS WALTER SWAN Dean of School of Law -I Q 7 1 1 1 2 Z 4 K 2 - ll Photograph by Baclzrach ANNIE WARBURTON GOODRICI-I Dean of School of Nursing S DAVID STANLEY SMITH Y Dean of School of Music 22 N X xx Y f Y X XA YXVAVNZXVAXZXZ YAXVA VXVAV ,X fN7hX!.XXX'l,Xf,X'AX7A'ZXflX Z VKX!!-X'ZX7,X!X7AVA!X7A'AX X 4 Q A 4 5 4 , 3 S X S 4 A 4 5 S 5 i S 3 3 4 5 S 4 5 4 5 4 r 4 s 5 2 b 4 2 2 S F 5 4 4 X Z X z 5 5 9 4 A 4 2 S A s 4 : 4 5 4 5 5 F 5 4 7 5 f Z S 4 5 5 5 3 4 s -V AA.A'lllh Ii llll II , All AIIAAA . .ll. ..A ILA ,i IX IIA A AAA , ,I , 0, BAA IIA A, R, YV T E YALE BANNE v u POT Rl ' ' VVVV V VVVUV VVV VVVVV VV VV V I V V VVV VV VVV ' 'VVVVVV V VVV VVV A U Q 2 32 A lumni Advisory Board 5 2 2 2 The Alumni Advisory Board was established by vote of the Yale Corporation in I 1906 to meet the desire of Yale graduates in different sections of the country for N S representation in the councils of the University. Every association with an active . membership of one hundred is entitled to one representative on the board, while asso- ' ciations having two hundred or more members are entitled to two representatives. Z Z X The executive committee is composed of the oflicers of the Board and the chairman of Z the Alumni University Fund Association, ea: oficiis, and nine other members of the Board. Since the University administration and various alumni organizations are 5 represented, ex ojjiciis, on the Board, it becomes the central alumni organization. ,' s 4 Chairman, Edward B. Greene, '00, Cleveland Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio First Vice-Chairman, VVilliam E. S. Griswold, ,99, 575 Fifth Ave., New York City Second Vice-Chairman, Harry B. Wlallace, '99, The Cupples Co., St. Louis, Mo. Executive Committee, Mr. Greene, Chairman, Mr. Griswold, First Vice-Chairman, Mr. Wallace, Second Vice-Chairman, Messrs. Allen CLouisvillej, Bailey QHarris- burgj, Crosby CMinneapolisj, DeCamp fCincinnatiD, Heyworth' fChicagoj, Richards COrangej, Satterfield CBuifaloj, Tuttle Clqaugatuckj, Welch fNew Havenb, and Mr, Barnes Cfillumni Fumlj, ern ojjicio Mevnbers Z The following administrative officers of the University: The President, The Provost, Q The Secretary, The Treasurer, and The Associate Treasurer and Comptroller X ., The Chairman and The Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Yale Alumni g University Fund Association The President and The Secretary of The,Yale Association of Class Secretaries The Representative of The Yale Engineering Association The Editor of the Yale Alumni Weekly , Boston, Yale Club of ' G Bristol, Yale Club of Central Pennsylvania, Yale Alumni Association of g chicago, Yale Club of X Cincinnati Yale Club Cleveland, Yale Alumni Association of 1 , ,' Colorado Yale Association 9 f s Essex County CN. lj, Yale Alumni Association of .U I Q 2 23 f 4 5 G 5 i S Q X Av.v.V,xf,xAv.v,xf,xf.x x , X A .YAVAVNAXXVXYXMXVU ' VNXXZ B-Q e e V , , n ,m ,V A M AA A ,MAA f , A my .A N1 , , A AA .mA,n ., lm , Mm . Mlm Ml W 2 Fairfield County fConn.j Yale Alumni Association Hartford, Yale Alumni Association of Kansas City, Yale Club of 5 Kentucky, Yale Alumni Association of Long Island Yale Alumni Association Louisiana Yale Alumni Association Maryland Yale Alumni Association Michigan Yale Alumni Association , Montclair, Yale Alumni Association of Naugatuck Valley, Yale Alumni Association of the Nebraska Yale Alumni Association 3 New England Yale Clubs, Associated New Haven, Yale Alumni Association ofa K ' New York, Yale Club of Northeastern New York Yale Alumni Association Northern California, Yale Alumni Association of Northwest, Yale Alumni Association of the Oregon Yale Alumni Association Philadelphia, Yale Alumni Association of Pittsburgh, Yale Club of 2 Plainneld Yale Club Rhode Island, Yale Association of 2 Rochester, Yale Alumni Association of St. Louis, Yale Alumni Association of V 5 Scranton and the VVyoming Valley, Yale Alumni Associations of 4 li Seattle Yale Club - Southern California, Yale Alumni Association of Texas Yale Association weelllngeen, D. C., Yale Club of E Westcliester County CN. YQ Yale Alumni Association Western Massachusetts, Yale Alumni Association of 7 Western New York, Yale Alumni Association of 4 Wisconsin, Yale Alumni Association of h Divinity School Alumni Association, Yale Forest School Alumni Association, Yale Law School Association, Yale 3 Medicine, Association of Yale Alumni in 24 2 5 5 T Y fxf vw v.xf.v.v,xe,x me ,VX,AVXVAAVXV,XlAVVAVHXm,!nVAX,AVAAAZW vnXKXVNZY!N:fALA nn 1 An .41 .Ju A A A.A A ...as-.n.1mn .. ,.1m,.,.n. zum, V 1 A A mx A 1. V Tl-lE YALE BANNER AND POT POU R I V ' vvv v 'vwwv v vw vw, vvuvvvv v'vv -v ' 'vvv vv 'v'vv'vvv vvv v 'vvv' v 'v v v A P f Statistics Erection of Buildings ALE COLLEGE, organized in 1701, at Killingworth, Conn., thence removed to Saybrook, Conn., and finally to New Haven, in 1716. First building erected in 1717 Cdemolished 1782j. Connecticut Hall Qformerly South Middle, the only remaining building of the old brick rowj, 1750, Old Library, 1846, South Sheffield Hall, 18603 School of the Fine Arts, 1864, Farnam Hall, 1869, Edwards Hall, 1869, Durfee Hall, 1871, Taylor Hall, 1871, North Shefheld Hall, 1871, Battell Chapel, 1876, 'Winchester Observatory, 1882, Sloane Lecture Hall, 1882, Dwight Hall, 1886, Lawrance Hall, 1886, Kent Hall, 1887, Chittenden Memorial Library, 1889, Osborn Hall, 1889, Gymnasium, 1892, YVelch Hall, 1892, 'Winchester Hall, 1892, Vanderbilt Hall, 1893, White Hall, 18941, Berke- ley Hall, 1891, Hendrie Hall, 1894, Sheffield Laboratory of Engineering Mechanics, 18945, Phelps Hall, 1895, Fayerweather Hall, 1901, 'Woodbridge Hall, 1901, Uni- versity Hall, 1901, Byers Memorial Hall, 1902, Woolsey Hall, 1902, Kirtland Hall, 1903, Lampson Lyceum, 1903, Vanderbilt-Scientific I, 1903, Hammond' Metallurgi- cal Laboratory, 1903, Vanderbilt-Scientific II, 1906, Linsly Hall, 1905, Leet Oliver Memorial Hall, 1907, Haughton Hall, 1909, Carnegie Swimming Pool, 1909, Sloane Physics Laboratory, 1912, VVright Memorial Hall, 1911, Mason Mechanical Engi- neering Laboratory, 1910, Day Missions Library, 1910, Osborn Memorial Labora- tories CBotany and Zoologyj, 1913, Dunham Laboratory of Electrical Engineering, 1912, Brady Memorial Laboratory, 19111, Sprague Memorial Hall, 1917, Artillery Hall, 1917, The Memorial Quadrangle, 1920, Sterling Chemistry Laboratory, 1922, Sterling Hall of Medicine, 1923, Sage Hall, 1923, Peabody Museum, 19241, VVeir Hall, 1924. Presidents of the College Rev. Abraham Pierson . 1701-1707 Rev. Timothy Dwight . . 1795-1817 j Rev. Samuel Andrew . 1707-1719 Rev. Jeremiah Day . . . 1817-1846 ,L Rev. Timothy Cutler . 1719-1722 Rev. Theodore Dwight Woolsey 1846-1871 Rev. Elisha Williams . 1796-1739 Rev. Noah Porter . . . 1871-1886 Rev. Thomas Clap . . 1739-1766 Rev. Timothy Dwight . . 1886-1899 Rev. Naphtali Daggett . 1766-1777 Arthur T. Hadley . . 1899-1921 ' Rev. Ezra Stiles . . 1777-1795 James Rowland Angell . . 1921- Y Foundation of Schools Q Medicine . . . 1810 Art . . . 1866 4 Divinity ' . . . 1892 Music . . 18941 Z Law . . . . 182+ Forestry . . 1900 V Graduate School . . 184-6 Nursing . . 1923 Q Scientific School . . 184-7 Q 4 25 2 8 3 S S A f xy x7.v,xV.v.xv.xff.x N AXAXZVXN n VQNYXX A R I DQ A4 T V vv v vvv v vv -v vv v vvvv vv vvv vv vvvvv V A yt I I A A A A It AAA N E Ali N D IIA P O T I A JK AA 2 Table of Historical Dates Meeting of the Ministers in Branford, for founding a College . 1700-1701 Charter of the Collegiate School of Connecticut . . . . 1701 Organization under the Charter ..... 1701 Beginning of instruction at Killingworth . 1702 Beginning of instruction at Saybrook . 1707 Removal to New Haven .... 1715 The Collegiate School named Yale College . 1718 Revised Charter .......... 17445 Act of the General Assembly of Connecticut by which State Ofhcers became members of the Corporation ....... 1792 Charter of the School of Medicine . . . 1810 Beginning of instruction in School of Medicine . 1813 Charter confirmed by new Constitution of the State 1818 Beginning of instruction in the Divinity School . 1822 Law School affiliated with Yale College ...... 1824 Graduate Courses in Philosophy and the Arts organized .... 18417 , School of Applied Chemistry 081175 and School of Engineering f1852j united in Yale Scientific School ....... 18511 Scientific section of the Department of Philosophy and the Arts named the 2 Sheflield Scientific School . 4 ....... 1863 i School of the Fine Arts established ....... 1866 Q Act of the General Assembly providing for the election of six members of S the Corporation by the Alumni ....... 1871 Z Same, amended ......... 1872 Act of the General Assembly authorizing the name Yale University . 1887 f, School of Music established ....... 1894 . School of Forestry established . 1900 , Bicentennial Celebration .... 1901 I Yale in China founded ........ 1906 4 Pageant, commemorating the Removal of Yale College to New Haven . 1916 Yale University Press transferred to the University . . , 1920 5 School of Nursing established ..,, 1923 2 Institute of Psychology established . 1924, x 26 1 fxfvX7'v'Mv'V'YfX'A'fN xyvvxy X fv D 4 A All AI! AIU, A ll A ' AAILA A A , , IIAAA All . AAA A hh 011 . YVV V VVVVV VVV VVV VVVVVVII VVV 'V V 'VV I VVVV VVV VVV'VVVV V ' 'VVVV VV VVV VVV 2 . is S eholarship Honors, 1 923-1924 Yale College Senior Honors, Class of 19241 Frederick Scudder Rockwell, English Samuel Landfair Rosenberry, Geology Edmund Taite Silk, English Charles Bradford Welles, Greek Roger Patton Vtlelles, Latin Simon Newcomb Whitney, History, with exceptional distinction Senior Appointments, Class of 19244 Philosophical Orations Paul Clement Daniels, Philosophy, with emceptional distinction Buell Wentworth Hudson, English Addison Yung Kwai, English Lester Arthur Leserman, History Sanford Brown Meech, English Clark Blanchard Millikan, Physics Morgan Hanlon Alvord Aaron M. Royal Arthur Drey Krom Herbert Francis Sturdy Addison Yung Kwai Charles Bradford Welles Hugh Wilson O'Neill Simon Newcomb Whitney High Orations Jeremiah Hotchkiss Bartholo- Carlton 'Wheeler L,Hommedieu Edwin Samuel Rauworth, Jr. mew, Jr. Marshall Kinne Bartlett Edwin Foster Blair Philip Wilson Bonsal Bernard Menas Chernoff Paul Clement Daniels Buell Wentworth Hudson George Albert Lewis Theodore Parker Bartlett Frederick Waldron Beach Ernest James Begien WVoodbridge Bingham Howard Morton Biscoe, Jr. Samuel Howard Blackmer Geoffrey Bryant Arnold Guyot Cameron, Jr Stanley Miller Cooper Franklin Muzzy Crosby, Jr. Francis Joseph Crowley Raymond Dragat Wilbur Bowen Fairfax Clayton Sherwood Faville Guilford Dudley Fisher Robert Bishop Fiske VVilliam Joseph Flynn, Jr. Hubert Carpenter Mandeville, John Isador Robinson Jr. Sanford Brown Meech Clark Blanchard Millikan George Edmund Milne Harry Leo Nair Joseph Swan Platt Orations John Lyman Folsom John Marshall Gaines, Jr. Laird Shields Goldsborough David Ross Granger, Jr. Charles Oscar Gregory Ralph Early Grim James Cole Gruener Thomas Frederick Davies Haines Walter Stewart Harris, Jr. Walter Edwards Houghton, Jr. John Farrel Hughes Albert Lincoln Johnson, Jr. Lester Arthur Leserman William Davis Melton, Jr. Mitchell George Meyers James Stillman Rockefeller John Kerr Selden Edmund Taite Silk Charles Merville Spoiord Theodore Ward Webber Bernard Wiess John Herron More Frederick Scudder Rockwell Samuel Landfair Rosenberry Daniel Rosenblatt Harold Joseph Russo George Frost ,Sawyer Frederick Sheffield Foster Kent Sistare Stanley Jackson Sumner Vllilliam Andrew TenEick, Jr. Frank Day Tuttle, Jr. Parker Hyde Warren Louis Francis Watermulder Roger Patton Welles Donald Salisbury Westfall -, Preliniinary Honors: J nnior Class '- Class of 1925 Arnold Wheeler Jones, English William Gilman Low, 3d, English Southard Menzel, English Z James Grant Blair, English James Crosby Brown, Jr., History Z ,' D John Lansing Carey, English K Kenneth Rianhard Evans, Latin William Bunnell Norton, History ,' George Lauder Greenway, English Sidney Painter, History ,' George Canterbury Haigh, English Carleton Miller Sage, English S Theodore Carswell Hume, English 3 27 X 4 Q f ZXYFXK XV XZX7..X7f.X7.X7.Y IA 'ZXZXXXYYYAXV,X7A7AVAViXVX5f.QX'XY'AXVA7NV-NVA'7AV.X7nNKXn!X7,X' INZXVAVAZ YQVQXV 'XA DZ sg '-l I: m: P4 Db: 4 5 F' U1 db IP Z2 Z Ui .FU JP 'Z U 'U O: '-i 'UQ O P C' 'FU W? X 4 2 . Q S S . S 1 Q S s Dc .4 Z 4 A s Z 5 at 4 b S 4 Q 4 4 2 9 Q 1 4 2 A 5 G s 9 4 5 2 2 2 4 2 s 2 S 9 4 S Q Q Q Q, 2 Q 6 . Q . . G . f S G Q A . Q G 4 G Z 4 A x 6 a A Q 4 4 I C Q 1 4 G V A AA A A , . A nn A A A.AA,AA A ,. nn N D IIA P IV' A NN 'V A A ' ' Ad . T E ' vv AI I vv' v v v 'v' vvv vvv ' 'vvv vvv 'vvv 'vvv vv vvv ' vvv vv' vvv' ' , . I A 5 ' Y 2 A I. Ranking Scholars zn the S tudzes of Junior Year, Class of 1925T Scholars of the First Rank J Thomas Goddard Bergin James Albert Phillips, JF- 5 Raymond Ridgway Bowers Alexander Pearson Preston Kenneth Cooke Brownell Corwin Carlyle Roach Kenneth Rianhard Evans Arthur Rosenbloom N Malcolm Colby Henderson Carleton Miller Sage G Theodore Carswell Hume Philip Robert Shid 5 Edward Christopher Moule Robert George WVISSC , William Bunnell Norton 3 Scholars of the Second Rank , James Grant Blair Israel Lebeshevsky Abraham Reback James Crosby Brown, Jr. Elmer Theodore Levine Charles Fleming Richards, Qd 4 John Lansing Carey Francis Harry Leyens Theodore Harold Rider ' Herbert Louis Cohen , Ralph Eggleston Linsley Kenneth Burton Roberts G Dexter Cummings Southard Menzel Vfilliam Frederick Roth, Jr. 5 Jack Sweetser Ewing Aaron' Nassau Bayard Schieifelin Morris Gitlitz Richard Galen Osborn Louis Schreiber V Allan Franklin Gray John Collins Pope Merrill Shepard ' WiHiam Churchill Hammond, George Oramel Pratt Henry Louis Silver ' Jr. Richard Little Purdy Sidney Svirsky ' Bernard Lauristo Hardin, J r. Theodore Martindale Purdy, George Blake Thacher ' Nelson Taylor Hayes Jr. ' George Bliss Lane Scholars of the Third Rank Z Milton Robert Aronofsky James MacHenry Hopkins, Jr. McIntyre Albert Prescott Frank Davis Ashburn Howard Atkinson Howe Walter Grey Preston, Jr. ' Howard Barnes YVilliam Huntting Howell Alexander Henry Prinz Henry Rosenbloom Bloch Mark Fabian Hughes George Mallory Pynchon, Jr. Francis Parry Browning Fleming James, Jr. Paul Langdon Raish .' John Eberman Cornwell Arnold VVheeler Jones Arthur Ratner ' . Paul Forma Crosney Edward Pratt Keiner Charles Worthington Relyea 4 . Arthur Dwight Dana, Jr. William Lawrence King, Jr. Edward Lambert Richards , William Henry DeLavan Howard Reynolds Knight Clarence Loveridge Robbins f John Warren DeWitt Frederick Palmer Latimer, Jr. Alfred Elihu Rosenhirsch 7 Q William Gayer Dominick John Bernard Lee William Cary Ross, Jr. 5 Q George Bell Dyer Howard Myers Loeb Francis Lyman Rossiter 2 Ernest Everett Forbes Winsloxv Meston Lovejoy Joseph Schwarz 5 9 YValter Atherton Foy William Gilman Low, 3d William Seth Serat 9 -' Leon Milton Gabriel Arthur McClement Robert Williams Shackleton H . Frederic Andrews Gibbs Paul John Pent Mahon William Dickenson Shew 4 Bradley Baldwin Gilman Walter Langworthy Mead Oscar Ansel Silverman ' W Emanuel George Goldstein Edwin Potter Mengel Frederick Trimble Small ' f Richard Sinclair Graham Gerald Elbridge Miller John Joseph Smith 2 Z George Lauder Greenway Henderson Hampton Miller Francis Hagar Squire ' X Robert Anderson Hague Malcolm Palmer Mouat Louis Courtney Sudler A 2 George Canterbury Haigh William Doremus Paden Clinton Davis Talbot 5 Seth Hastings . Sidney Painter Richard Mann Thalheimer A Lawrence Hoff John Edward Parsons Robert Brooke Tibbs Z Q Hubert Brian Holland Edward Samuel Pomeranz Arthur Clarence Walworth, 3d P -I' First rank, general average of 90 or aboveg second rank, 85-895 third rank, 80-84+. Y . Q 28 2 6 4 5 Z Xl . Y Z Af v v,xzxnv.v,x'fx IAVAXXV s 0 Q 'f vi A A A d I AA A AAA ' AA A A .It A . 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J umor Appomtments, Class of 1926 Philosophical Orations Irston Robert Barnes Robert Farquhar Rolland Francis Rock Joseph Barrell, Jr. Ralph Franklin Keeling Charles Hastings Willard Moreau Delano Brown Edward Michael Kline Gordon Joseph Wolf George Eugene Buchanan John Clarke Munger High Orations Edwin Gustaf Arnold Basil Davenport Clair XVayland Naylor Maxwell Dickerman Bardeen Jonathan Edison Doolittle Henry Augustus Perkins, Jr. Clarence Bernstein, Jr. Oliver Edwards George Wilson Pierson James Davis Bronson, Jr. Wilbur Jerome Fisher Reginald Dean Root Allison Choate Harold Carl Geyer Gurdon Trumbull Scoville Harry William Cofrancesco Douglas Greenwood Hill Robert Maxwell Stein James Wayne Cooper John Francis Hynes Hugh Currie Thompson, Jr. Edward Taylor Cram Millard Alexander Kelly William Sanford Wallace Kennedy Creevey John Speed Murphy Orations ' John Heald Alexander Charles Marvin Gates Frederick Franklin Rehberger Hyman Bakstansky Blanchard Stanley Gummo Jr. Charles Albro Barker Edward Hosmer Guthrie William Alton Riley Clarkson Seth Barnes Stirling Potter Harrington Nathan Robinson John Goodhart Becker Marcel Hawkins Paul Haviland Robinson Philip Bernstein Henry Forbush Howe Herbert Arthur Rosenthal Bruce MacDonald Black John McArthur Hoysradt Marshall Groscup Sarnpsell I Howard Haines Brown, Jr. James Launcelot Knipe Robert Sanderson ,- Henry Milton Bullard, Jr. Morris Yale Krosnick Richard Stewart Schackne y' Truman Wildes Camp Israel Morton Lipman Elliott Schieielin Z John Seymour Chamberlain Richard Michael Loewenstein David Froehlich Seiferheld U' Henry Stetson Crosby Loren Hart Loomis Wade Wheeler Shaw j Theodore Jerome Cutting Elmer Cornelius Lupton Ernest Samuel Silk Mervin Danzig Frederic August Luyties, Jr. John Wendell Smith John Alfred Davenport Edward John McDonald Paul Alexander Solandt Sidney VValter Dean, Jr. Ward Napier Madison Carlos French Stoddard, Jr. Adolf Karl Eitner John Neilson Marquis Prescott Richardson Taylor John Edwards Ellsworth Anthony Lee Michel Frederic Arthur Wallace, Jr. William Elliston Farrell, Jr. Arthur Milliken Clarence Russell Walton George Hubert Frary, Jr. Frederic Judson Norton Walter Hart West, Jr. Frank Friedler Wilmot Walker Peirce Lawrence Wilkinson A' Dwight Sheppart Gabriel Bernard Pellegrino Frederick William Wood Arthur Wilson Garrett, Jr. X 5 Ranlcmg Scholars m the Stuclles of Sophomore Year, Class of 1926T Scholars of the First Rank 'I Irston Robert Barnes Moreau Delano Brown Rolland Francis Rock 'Q Joseph Barrell, Jr. George Eugene Buchanan Charles Hastings Willard Z Clarence Bernstein, Jr. Robert Farquhar A Gordon Joseph Wolf Z James Davis Bronson, Jr. Edward Michael Kline 2 1- First rank, general average of 90 or aboveg second rank, 85-895 third rank, 80-84. f 29 4 S S N IXfaXYXV.XYN7.WAVAXE'lk'7,.X7..X7,XZXV-.X7aXl7XK.X'ZXVl7XZX fQX7Y!AVA7A'VX'VX'!AV.,X7-XXX'fXf'X'!N7A'ZXVXZYKXWXZXV N! 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A P O -U R VVVVVV N E R VVVI VVVV VVV VVV VV VVV ' VVVVVV V VVV . . 2 , I 7 . 4 A 5 5 Q 4 5 S x Q Maxwell Dicke1'man Bardeen Charles Albro Barker Philip Bernstein Allison Choate Harry Xllilliam Cofrancesco James VVayne Cooper Kennedy Creevey Basil Davenport Jonathan Edison Doolittle Oliver Edwards John Edwards Ellsworth John Heald Alexander Edwin Gustaf Arnold Hyman Bakstansky Clarkson Seth Barnes Rensselaer Vllardwell Bartram, Jr. John Goodhart Becker Bruce MacDonald Black Henry Milton Bullard, Jr. Truman Wildes Camp John Seymour Chamberlain Roswell Strong Coles Edmund Petrie Cottle, Jr. Edward Taylor Cram Theodore Jerome Cutting J olm Alfred Davenport Sidney Walter Dean, Jr. Adolf Karl Eitner George Hubert Frary, Jr. Frank Friedler Dwight Sheppart Gabriel A A' YA L E B A N A A N M 'A A M R I be A V vv 'v ' Scholars of the Second Rank William Elliston Farrell, Jr. Wilbur Jerome Fisher Harold Carl Geyer Edward Hosmer Guthrie Douglas Greenwood Hill John Francis Hynes Ralph Franklin Keeling John Clarke Munger J ohn Speed Murphy Clair Wayland Naylor Henry Augustus Perkins, Jr. Scholars of the Third Rank Charles Marvin Gates Chauncey Porter Goss, 3d Stirling Potter Harrington Henry F01-bush Howe Volney Browne Irish Henry Troy Istas Sidney Alexander Johnson Millard Alexander Kelly James Launcelot Knipe Israel Morton Lipman Loren Hart Loomis Elmer Cornelius Lupton Frederic August Luyties, Jr. Edward John McDonald Ward Napier Madison John Neilson Marquis Anthony Lee Michel Edward Treat Nettleton Frederic Judson Norton Bernard Pellegrino George Wilson Pierson J . Franklin Ray, Jr. Nathan Robinson Marshall Groscup Sampsell Richard Stewart Schackne Gurdon Trumbull Scoville VVade Wheeler Shaw Robert Maxwell Stein Hugh Currie Thompson, Jr. Frederick Arthur 'Wallace, Jr. Frederick Franklin Rehberger, J r. Clifford William Reid VVilliam Alton Riley Frederick Roe Reginald Dean Root Herbert Arthur Rosenthal David Froehlich Seiferheld Ernest Samuel Silk John Vllendell Smith Paul Alexander Solandt Carlos French Stoddard, Jr. Gardner Dominick Stout Prescott Richardson Taylor Hubert Prior Vallee William Sanford Wallace, Jr. Clarence Russell VValton Lawrence Wilkinson Donald Goddard Wing Frederick WVilliam Wood Shejjtlela' Scientific School Class of 1924 Degree of Bachelor of Science with Distinction William Chappell Downing, Jr., Electrical Engineering SUMMA CUM LAUDE Arthur Fleischer, Chemistry Ernesto Stelling, Chemistry Harold Finkelstein, Physiological Chemistry and Bacteriology Frank Brobeil, Mining Engineering Henry Edward Flynn, Administrative En- gineering MAGNA CUM LAUDE in Charles Bronson Johnson, M elallargg Lewis Morgan Porter, M eehanical Engineer- ' 9 4 so 2 A X f Vv X7.Y! .v.v.x-1.x IA xx xv xyxvxv xr fN7.Y!sXZX !QXV-X'AXVA'ZVAX Z XVk7WX7,.XZX'7A'Z,X7X!X XX v v v vvvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vv vvv vvv vv vvvvvvvv 'v vvvvvvrv vvv vvv A M fr ' Y L A A N N N M R I A DV, 9 E e A 9 4 1 Q Q f 4 4 CUM LAUDE Theodore Lewis Bates, General Science John Louis Radel, General Science 5 William Emilien Bergeron, C-ivil Engineer- Stuart Burton Rowe, Electrical Engineering 'K ing Theodore Hopkins Silverman, Combined ' Hyman Cohen, Combined Medical Medical Joseph Naramore Cornell, Chemical Engi- James Sipple VanLeuvan, Combined Medi- neering cal Meyer Friedenson, Combined Medical Edwin Hale Voorhees, Administrative En- David Harry Friedman, Jr., General Science gineering Frederick Ernest Hofmann, Jr., Electrical Harry Anderson Wilcox, Jr., Electrical En- Engineering gineering XVilliam Mendelson, Chemical Engineering General Two-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies Henry Belin, Sd, Administrative Engineer- VVilliam Lyle Richeson, Jr., Administrative ing Engineering Herman Harold Goldstein, Combined Medi- Malcolm Durling Shaffner, Administrative cal Engineering John Joseph Lincoln, Jr., Mechanical Engi- neerzng General One-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies Reginald Cuthbert Batty, Mechanical En- Houston Eccleston Landis, Jr., Chemical gineering Engineering Douglas Alexander Cooke, General Science David Charles Little, Administrative Engi- Albert Lewis Bowen, Chemical Engineering neering . Charles Raymond Boyle, Administrative En- YVill1tm Luke, Qd, Mechanical Engineering 9 gineering George Joseph Madlinger, Combined For- ' Dwight Eldredge Brown, Mechanical Engi- estry Z neering John Markle, Qd, Administrative Engineer- 7 Ko Chung Chen, Chemistry ing Z William Denison Dunning, General Science Robert Olcott Miller, Mechanical Engineer- ' Gilbert Galbraith Emerson, Mechanical En- ing ' gineering Edward Gwennap Murray, Administrative Q Leon Falk, Jr., General Science Engineering 3 John Martin Freiheit, Combined Medical William Wellford Randolph, 3d, Mechanical i Edward McVitty Greene, Jr., General Engineering 9 Science Irving Rozen, General Science Valentine Chamberlain Hart, Administra- Lawrence Supove, Mechanical Engineering tive Engineering Nathan Weisenfeld, Pre-Medical Edwin Hodges Hull, Mechanical Engineer- Charles VVillard Young, Jr., General Science ing Harry Martin Zimmerman, Combined Medi- Andrew Paton Hume, M etallnrgg cal I Class 1925 General Two-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies f Richard Lewis Anthony, Chemical Engi- Junius Flagg Brown, General Science 3 neering Charles Salvatore Culotta, Pre-Medical Z James Wyckof Apgar, Civil Engineering Donald Hamilton Davidson, Mechanical En- : John Louis Biach, Electrical Engineering gineering I John Terry Brown, Administrative Engi- Edward Harris Eames, Electrical Engineer- 4 neering ing Q 31 2 4 5 lX7.YXX7.XZ.X'Z.X7,.X7.X!.X'f.X ZXXXKXKXZXV- .XVkL7Aw!AZXuZYQV .N!AXZXofN!.X'ZNZX'ZY'fX X XVK X7sX7 XVNQVXXX s D Q 4 f 6 G G 4 G 1 4 : K A x A 1 4 4 4 G 6 4 Z K 4 0 C C Q G . 4 G G V A A n u - A A A A ann - A An ,A AA ., nA A AAA W- 0 Ahh 0- V ll Tl-IE YALE BAN ER AND POT PO RRI V M A vvv vvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vv 'v vv v vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvv v v v v A ij S Q Richard Joseph Eckart, General Science Elliott John Roberts, Chemistry ' Charles David Geer, Jr., Electrical Engi- .gydney lglmanliegliiosenbaum, l5YegZMedical A neering harles amue a owitz, Pre- fe ical 2 D Richard Whitmore Harr, Civil Engineering John Frank Schairer, Chemistry Arthur Sereno Hyman, Chemical Engineer- George Wilson Shaw, Mechanical Engineer- D ing my J Theodore Ephraim Kihlgren, Metalln1'gy Mcyer St5JlgIm1Hi,TClzintis1ZjgZ D Hyman Loeiiier, Administrative Engineer- E war a ay or, ministrative f ngi- ,- ing neering 3 William Stanton Marsden, Administrative Felix Francis Tomaino, Electrical Engineer- J Engineering ing 9 Leonard Marx, Chemical Enf ineerin Harrison Freeman Turnbull, Administrative U J .9 , , Charles Francis Nelson, Electrical Engineer- Engineering ing Frank Sargood Geils Williams, Aclministra- Paul Pearlstone, Chemistry tive Engineering Edward Robert Prince, Chemical Engineer- John Stuart Young, Jr., Civil Engineering , ing . General One-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies Donald Gordon Fraser, Electrical Engineer- Nathan Evans Rozofsky, Pre-Medical S ing Horace Linwood Tower, Jr., Chemical Engi- Foon Kai-Kee, Mining Engineering neering W Kenneth Hudson Knapp, Mechanical Engi- Edwin Guernsey VVilmot, Mechanical Engi- 7 neering neering F John May, Jr., General Science Class of 1926 ' General One-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies William Paul Blake, Engineering Science Edwin Archibald Murray, Engineering U Elliott Estis Brainard, Administrative En i- Science S . 9 4 5 neering Stuart Alvord Northrop, Geology . Z George Watson Burr, Engineering Science Cliford Verl Perrine, Engineering Science I A David .Allen Burt, Jr., Administrative Engi- John Franklin Plummer, Jr., Administrative v . neering Engineering Q 5 R0be1't Obel' Clalfki General Science Robert Lane Riggs, Chemical Engineering , Begnard Raymond Davidson, Engineering Oswald Paul Scheller, Chemical Engineering . - 0107100 V William Wakeman Sherwood E ' e . .5 Charles Robertson Dewhurst, Chemical En- Science , ugme ,mg , gineering Albert Alonzo Smith, J '., Cl e i Z E '- K 9 Robert Cunningham Douthitt, Administra- neering 1 I m ca ngz , Q tive Engineering Wilfred Winter Smith, Chemistry . Charles Joshua Epstein, Ere-Medical Moses Sorola, Engineering Science 9 - Frank Henry Faust, Engineering Science James Vincent Stanford, Mining Engineer- b Z George Hamilton Flinn, Jr., General Science ing X Theodore Carpenter Flint, Pre-Forestry Mark XVheeler Stevens, Aehniinistrative En- 4 2 George Samuel Goldman, Pre-Medical gineering 4 3 Augustus Hasbrouck, Engineering Science D ' ht L th' St k E ' ' f Edward John Holahan, Engineering Science ldhgence ad lop Oc er, ngmeermg S ' John Randolph Huffman, C'7wW1f50f1l Engi- John Herbert Stone, Pre-Forestry .. WWW? L l d Ll l B dl' S G' , 4 Kenneth Wellington Ives, Administrative eejdll Scijrlii yn ma lque ummers, en- , 1 ack PM Medical Syilney Frederick Thomas, Administrative 9 4 I, 1 ' U ngineering ,Y Dana Yung Kwai, Engineering Science I Stanley Allison Tucker, Engineering Science Victor John Larson, Chemical Engineering John Edward Vance, Engineering Science K Thomas Ashton Logan, Engineering 'Science George William Welz, Chemistry Q Flzsllkhn Chaloner MCNHHU Engineering Thomas Cooper Wilson, Jr., Administrative 9 Q mance Engineering 4 James Arnold Wise, Engineering Science y x 32 5 fX'f.Yf xy xv,xxvnvrxfxf.xxxxv.xxxV.vv.xAnxuxv xvxw - Q U ' ' - A f-VN 4NANVAvmvxv.xvxV,v.xxx0f.v.x-Axvmxxmxx A U if A Q 2 1 r 1 , i u 1 1 g A 2 s 4 2 Z 2 A Z 4 4 Z Q S Q S '4 f A A A IFA' I A A li A ,A ' A, . A .Ii .A A, IIA .IIA AAAA x . Ah ,AA ll ll A i Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M V V V VVVIVV V' V V' VVV 'VV'VV'VV VV V 'V VVV VVV' VV VVV VVV 'VV 'vvvvvvvvvvvvv VVV A ? Honors in Special Studies Awarded to Students of the Sophomore Class not Recipients of General Honors Frederick William Backes, Mechanics, Ma- Harry Bishop Johnson, Jr., Materials fefilll-S' Joseph Lander, German Benjamin Platt Bush, Drawing Leicester Sargent Lewis, Mathematics Martin Haynes Daniell, Economics John Edward Nettleton, 1VIaterials Z George Edward Fahy, Mathematics Jacob N odelman, German John Stephen Hasbrouck, Drawing William Sherman Stevenson, Drawing of Edward Ingalls, Jr., Physics Laboratory Franklin Benjamin Yates, Mathematics Ranking Scholars in the Studies of Freshman Year, Class of 1927i 1923-1924 2 Scholars of the First Rank Alfred Mitchell Bingham Herbert Ferdinand Hahn John Herman Groesbeck Pier- Qi Leonard Bacon Clark Hebdon Harris son Clyde Everett Dickey, Jr. Sheldon Jerome Kalm Robert Horace Redfield Shelden Douglass Elliott Louis Emerson Lee Harry Resnik, Jr. 1 Joseph Fleischer Myer Mermin Stuart Nash Scott Robert Barnett Flint Samuel Winokur y S Scholars of the Second Rank Israel Wyllisse Abkowitz Richard Wallace Hogue, Jr. Ewing Willard Reilley James Preston Allen Paul Harrison Huffman George Overton Riggs Samuel Alpert Edwin Glanifrwd Jenkins Geoiiirey Wolcott Robbins Clarence Redington Barrett Walter Ellwood Jones, Jr. Jacob Rogoit Robert Boasberg Irving Louis Josephs Augustus Rudolph Rogowski Z Abraham Bowers Bernard Chase Kamerman Charles Samenow Robert Barton Bowes Miles Merwin Kastendieck George Fulford Scherer 2 Simon Bretzfelder Herbert Benedict Lazarus VVilliam Joseph Sette James William Brown Sidney Solomon Leshine Paul Sanford Seward Z Curt Ferdinand Buhler Victor Augustus Levine Frank 'Theodore Sherlock 9 Frederick Pinneo Chapman Ralph Paul Levison John Andrew Sherman Starling VVinston Childs, Jr. Herman Morris Levy Seymour David Silver Z Leslie Wheeler Coburn Eugene Arthur Loetscher Jesse George Silverman Z Mandel Ettelson Cohen Payson VValker Loomis Richard Wright Simmons Norton Conway Harold 'Thornton Lyman, Jr. Edward Louis Smallen Edward Darling Eugene Fleming McCarthy Arthur Clement Smith Lowell Wayne Davis John Harcourt McDill Macauley Letchworth Smith g William Means Day Thomas Butler McGlinn WVarren Hunting Smith Kenneth Eugene Dayton VVilliam Frederick Machold Alexander Solomon, Jr. Robert Campbell Duncan Alfred Thayer Mahan John Howard Speer Z Justin Stephen Dunn Kenneth Edward Martin Edward Stephen Stafford Ralph Samuel Finkelstein Martin Augustus Mayers Fisher Morris Starr Q Russell Joseph Flanagan Blanchard William Means Luzerne Ludington Stirling John Caldwell Fountain Christian Frederick Midelfart James Alley Stringham Q John Middleton Frankland Peter Albert Midelfart Henry Norton Sudduth S Lindol Richmond French Arnold Brin Mittenthal 'Victor Thomas Surrows Saul Gamer Bruno Moski, Jr. Richard Lightburn Sutton, Jr. Arthur Sidney Goldberger Henry Boardman Mosle Harrell Newton Tague Howard Wallace Gourlie John Dudley Munger VanBuren Taliaferro 'L Eugene Brainard Graves James Dunne Murphy Philip Arthur Toomey Frank Morton Gusweiler Milton Irwin Newman John J acquelin Trask Bertram Hamburger Allen Hindle Olmsted Morris Steinert Ullman P William Karl Harriman Albert William Packard Arnold Johannes Vorster Q Byron Douglas Harris William NVilson Parker Edgar Rogers VVardwell Henry Gillespie Hayes, 3d Sidney Ward Phelps John Harold Weir Allen Tracy Hazen Louis Hopkins Porter, Jr. Donald Roderick Welles Emanuel Henderson Henry Barnes Potts Warren Whitfield Wells Russell Hicock Arthur Jerome Present Harold Albert William West William Macfarlane Hinkle Eben Eaton Rand Philip Grant VVillard Z Henry Botsford Hoffman Frank Otheman Reed Z -1- First rank, general average of 90 or aboveg second rank, 80-89. K 33 4 AXf.XfX!.X!,Xf.X7.3x7..X7nX7A'ZX7-.XXN7N7hY7.X7,RV.X'ZXVAVA'AX !QXclXuZX7k7AVN'fXVN'!sX7.NKX'!.X7.X'AX V!AZ XVKVWXVAV-.XXXVAYNXXYA ,fk X e V- An n. A A, I . A, ,AA A , ILAAAA nn A. .A All' V ' ' - 'V' N' 'U' ' ' A 'Um' ' 5 2 I Z1 Prizes and Premiums, 1 923-1 924 University Prizes James Gordon Bennett Prize-No award. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize-No award. Braolforcl Brinton Dramatic Prize- Cobclen Club Silver Medal-Oliver Perry Gokay, Class of 1926 S. Albert Stanburrough Cook Prize in Poetry-Alfred Raymond Bellinger, B.A. Yale University 1917. Jacob Cooper Prize in Greek Philosophy-No award. George lVashington Egleston Historical Prize-No award. Eno Foundation Prizes-1st Prize, Theodore Tremain McCroskey, B. S. Yale University 19233 2d Prize, no award, Sd Prizes, H. Dudley Kellogg, Jr., B.S. Yale University 1923, and Oscar A. Knipe, Class of 1925 S. John Masefielcl Poetry Prize-David Gillis Carter, Class of 1924. Metcalfe Prize-No award. Montaigne Prize-Frederick Palmer Latimer, Class of 1925, with honorable mention of Harold Joseph Russo, Class of 1924. John Acldison Porter Prize-No award. Francis J oseph Vernon Memorial Prize-No award. Katherine K. Walker Prize-No award. Yale College Prizes Open to Several Classes Henry A. Beers Prize in American Literature-George Canterbury I-Iaigh, Class of 1925. Charles Washburn Clark Prize-No award. John Hubbard Curtis Prize-William Eugene Troy, Jr., Class of 1925. Donchian Dramatic Prize-No award. Figli D'Italia Prizes-lst Prize, divided between Henry W. Cofrancesco, Class of 1926, and Elmer Theodore Levine, Class of 19255 2d Prize, divided equally between Thomas Goddard U- Bei-gin, Class of 1925, and Harold Joseph Russo, Class of 1924. N oyes-Cutter Prize-Edward Christopher Moule, Class of 1925. John Aclclison Porter Prize in American History-No award. Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes-Junior-Senior Competition: 1st Prize, Robert Williams Q Shackleton, Class of 1925, 2d Prize, Charles Bradford Welles, Class of 1924, Sd Prize, Kenneth Rianhard Evans, Class of 1925. Sophomore Competition CClass of 19265: lst Prize, Gurdon Trumbull Seovilleg 2d Prize, J . Franklin Ray, J r.g 3d Prize, James Henry ' Oliver, Jr. Thacher Prizes-lst Prizes, Samuel Howard Blackmer and Walter' Stewart Harris, J r., Class of ,' 192415 2d Prizes, Herbert Francis Sturdy, Class of 1924, Theodore Carswell Hume, Class of 19255 John Goodhart Becker and Basil Davenport, Class of 1926. 2 Andrew D. White Prizes-Junior-Senior Competition-: 1st Prize, Lester Arthur Leserman, Class of 1924, honorable mention, Theodore Harold Rider, Class of 1925. Freshman Com- S petition QClass of 19275: 1st Prize, Allen Hindle Olmsteadg honorable mention, J ohn, Joseph Creem. 4 Henry P, Wright Memorial Prize-Charles Lester Walker, Class of 1924. 34 4 G Z fxfvx7xfv.v.v.xzxfxvxyxyxvxvxvvwfxvxyxvx- ' A - 7 e f f P - A . 'fxfvxvvfsvsvxyxfvx-vxvvxvxefvx-Avxyxvxy ' 2 Q Y AA A A n m . . nn, an A rm Arm An. .n mm, . V n A nn Ann . - an mm , A A V A UAVAU ' VVV ' VVVVV V' VVV VVV VLVVVVVV ' VV V' V V' VVVV ' VV 'VV VVV ' 'V MVVVVVVV' V V Senior Prizes, Class of 1924 .U DeForest Prize-Joseph Swan Platt. DeForest Mathematical Prizes-No award. 2 Alpheus Henry Snow Prize-Herbert Francis Sturdy. if Townsend Premiums-Samuel Howard Blackmer, Walter Stewart Harris, Jr., Richard Up john. 0 Light, Frank Day Tuttle, Jr., and Morris Tyler. Warren Memorial High Scholarship Prize-Morgan Hanlon Alvord. Junior Prizes, Class of 1925 Francis Gordon Brown Memorial Prize-Frank Davis Ashburn. Scott Prize in French-Theodore Martindale Purdy, Jr., with honorable mention of Morris Gitlitz and Morton Leo Schwabacher. Scott Prize in German-Russell Layman Bradley. Henry James TenEycla Prizes-1st Prize, Frank Davis Ashburn, 52d Prize, Theodore Carswell Hume, 3d Prizes, Harry Hong Sling, Donald Day Stevenson, John Draper Thompson, and Albert John Thornberry. Wintlirop Prizes-lst Prize, Edward Christopher Mouleg Qd Prize, Vllilliam Hancock McE1ney. Sophomore Prizes, Class of 1926 Donalol Annis Prize-George Wilson Pierson. . Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes-1st Prize, Robert Farquharg Qd Prize, Ward Napier Madison. A O. Wyllis Betts Prize-Edward Jerome Powell. Parker Dickson Buck Prize-Basil Davenport, with honorable mention of Howard Haines Brown, J r. Shejield Scientific School Senior Prizes, Class of 19245 William R. Belknap Prize-Harold Finkelstein. For eaccellence in Ci-oil Engineering- For excellence in Electrical Engineering-Stuart Burton Rowe. For excellence in Mechanical Engineering-Lewis Morgan Porter, with honorable mention of . John Joseph Lincoln, Jr. i For efccellence in Metallurgical Engineering-Charles Bronson Johnson. Z For ewcellence in Mining Engineering-Frank Brobeil. f Eolwarol Oliver Lanphier Memorial Prize, for excellence in Electrical Engineering-William f Chappell Downing, Jr. Chester H arcling Plimpton Prize-John Joseph Lincoln, Jr. Westinghouse Steam Turbine Prize-Werner Irving Senger QGraduate Schoolj, B.S. University of Wisconsin 1923, with honorable mention of Lawrence Supove. Z Sophomore Prizes, Class of 1926 f For excellence in Botany and Biology-Charles Joshua Epstein, with honorable mention of - Frank Henry D'Andrea and Ralph Willis Jack. , For excellence in Chemistry-'Wilfred Winter Smith, with honorable mention of John Randolph L Hufman. 35 x fx! V X7 .xv.xx.xmv.xV.vAmv.vVv.v.vA xVxVAVA'f.xxxMvAv Z fxfx g Q1 s V yum A A NNN. .A AA AAA AAAAA A A .A AA AA nuunnn In AA A A nn For excellence in Drawing-Divided between John Franklin Plummer, Jr., and Dana Yung . Kwai. C For excellence in Engineering Mechanics-Dana Yung Kwai, with honorable mention of John Franklin Plummer, Jr., and Stanley Allison Tucker. For excellence in French-Charles Herman Altschuler. For excellence in German-Charles Joshua Epstein. For excellence in Mathematics-fldministrative Engineering Group: Sydney Frederick Thomas, with honorable mention of Elliott Estis Brainard, David Allen Burt, Jr., John Franklin Plummer, Jr., and Thomas Cooper Vllilson, Jr. Engineering Science Group: Dana Yung Kwai, with honorable mention of Clifford Verl Perrine, VVilliam Wakeman Sherwood, Stanley Allison Tucker, and Wilfred Vllinter Smith. Penfielol Prize for excellence in Mineralogy-Stuart Alvord Northrop. For excellence in Physics-Science Group: James Vincent Stanford, with honorable mention of John Randolph Huffman and Leland Llewelyn Broadlique Summers. Engineering Group: Dana Yung Kwai, with honorable mention of James Arnold Wise and William Wakeman Sherwood. Administrative Engineering Group: Sydney Frederick Thomas, with honorable mention of John Franklin Plummer. , ' For excellence in all studies of the ,Sophomore Year-Dana Yung Kwai. Stone Trust Corporation Prizes-in Mathematics, VVilliam Wakeman Sherwood, with honorable mention of Dana Yung Kwai. In English, John Herbert Stone, with honorable mention of Joseph Lander. In Spanish, Edward Ingalls, Jr. The Freshman Year Freshman Prizes, Class of 1927 Q Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes-lst Prize, John Howard Speer, 2d Prize, Frank '. Otheman Reed, 3d Prize, Frederic Pinneo Chapman, honorable mention, John Middleton Frankland and Joseph Fleischer. S Berkeley Premiums-lst Prize, John Herman Groesbeck Pierson, 2d Prize, Sheldon Douglass -Q Eiuoa. Z Hugh Chamberlain Greek Prize-Edward Darling, with honorable mention of Francis Calhoun. Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize-John Herman Groesbeck Pierson. ' McLaughlin Memorial Prizes-lst' Prize, W'il1iam Macfarlane Hinkle, 2d Prize, Jerome Brent , Moore. Winston Trowbriclge Townsend Prizes-James William Brown, John Herman Groesbeck 2 Pierson, and John Harcourt McDill, with honorable mention of Donald Roderick Vllelles. N ew York Yale Club Prizes-English, William Means Day, H istory, Alfred Mitchell Bingham, Mathematics 11, Alfred Mitchell Bingham, Mathematics 12, John Herman Groesbeck Pier- son, Chemistry 11, Robert Barnett Flint, with honorable mention of John Andrew Sher- man, Chemistry 12, Harry Resnik, Jr., with honorable mention of Martin R. Mayers, Chemistry 13, John Howard Speer, with honorable mention of Augustus Rudolph Rogow- 4 ski, Physics 10 and 11, Walter Anthony Burke, Physics 10, Leonard Bacon Clark, Latin, Alfred Mitchell Bingham, Greek, Edward Darling, French 12 Knot awardedj, French 22, S Albert William Ginsberg, French 32, I-Iebdon Harris, German 10, John Herman Groes- beck Pierson, German 20, Harry Resnik, Jr., German 30, Myer Mermin, Spanish 10, 4 Sheldon Jerome Kahn, Spanish 20, Herman Morris Levy, Spanish 30, Jerome J. Pickard, 2 Biology, Hebdon Harris, Drawing, Fisher Morris Starr, Introduction to the Social g Sciences, Harrell Newton Tague. 36 5 5 S KX fvxv.xxxxv.xv,x'f xx xvxv V We XVAZXVNVAYAKX ! E POUR VVV VUVV VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV VVVI VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV V' VVVVVV VVV'VV VVV V- A A It b AA AA AAA AAAAAA AA AA ,lt A A AA AA AAAA All A AA A A A Tl-l YA LE BANNE A D POT Rl Dv 0 Q a : Z u 1 7 ,ic Z A 2 2 A 2 Z S A 2 x C 5 2 5 3 3 The School of Medicine Campbell Gold Medal-Class of 1924, Gerard Briscoe Robinson, B.A. Yale University 1921. Goodrich Memorial Scholars-Class of 1926, Charles Mayo Goss, B.A. Yale University 19213 Class of 1927, Edward Thomas Calhoun, B.A. Carleton College 1923. Charles Linnaeus Ives Prize-Class of 1924, Richard Cotter Buckley, B.S. Trinity College CConn.j 1920. Keese Prize-Class of 1924, Marcus Backer, University of Vienna Medical School 1918-1921, with honorable mention of Richard Cotter Buckley, B.S. Trinity College fConn.j 1920, and Harvey Spencer, B.A. VVilliams College 1919. Parker Prize-Class of 1924, John McKenney Mitchell, B.A. Trinity College 1920. Perkins Scholar-Class of 1927, Edward Thomas Calhoun, B.A. Carleton College 1923, alter- nate, James Sipple VanLeuvan, B.S. Yale University 1924. Ramsay Scholar-Class of 1926, Samuel Tobias Markofii, B.A. Yale University 1923: alternate, Charles Mayo Goss, B.A. Yale University 1921. The Divinity School Julia A. Archibald High Scholarship Prize-Class of 1924, Wellman Joel Vllarner, B.A. George Washington University 1921. Dean's Prize for the best expository sermon-Class of 1925, Carl Henry Wilhelm, B.A. Eureka College 1920. Downes Prizes in the Reading of the Scriptures and Hymns-Class of 1925: lst Prize, Carl Henry Wilhelm, B.A. Eureka College 19205 2d Prize, John Owen Smith, B.A. Wofford College 1922. Class of 1926: 1st Prize, John Keith Benton, B.A. Birmingham-Southern College 1923, 2d Prize, Vernon Lee Phillips, B.A. Otterbein College 1923. Hooker-Dwight Fellow-Class of 1924, Wellman Joel Warner, B.A. George Washington Uni- versity 1921. Mersicle Sermonic Prizes-Class of 1924: lst Prize, Henry Clay Clark, B.A. Drury College 1918, 2d Prize, Lewis Loder Gilbert, Jr., B.A. Wesleyan University 1920. Class of 1925: 1st Prize, Carl Henry Wilhelm, B.A. Eureka College 19203 2d Prize, James Mitchell Hoye, B.A. Bethany College QW. Va., 1918. Mersiclc Prizes for excellence in Elocution-Class of 1924: 1st Prize, Lewis Loder Gilbert, Jr., B.A. Vllesleyan University 1920, 2d Prize, Oscar Levi Locke, B.A. Findlay College 1921: 3d Prize, Alfred Montague Lambert. Class of 1925: 1st Prize, John Owen Smith, B.A. Wofford College 1922: 2d Prize, Carl Henry XVilhelm, B.A. Eureka College 1920: Sd Prize, Hugo Amos Noerenberg, B.A. Northwestern College 1922. Class of 1926: lst Prize, John Keith Benton, B.A. Birmingham-Southern College 1923, 2d Prize, Walter Magni Carlson, B. A. Carleton College 1923: 3d Prize, Vernon Lee Phillips, B.A. Otterbein College 1923. For the Work of the First Term, 1923-1924 Fogg Scholars-Class of 1924: Robert Merrill Bartlett, B.A. Oberlin College 1921, Ralph Victor Conard, B.A. Carleton College 1920, M.A. Harvard University 1921, Paul Herman Vieth, B.A. Central Wesleyan College 1917 g Wellman Joel Warner, B.A. George NVashing- ton University 1921, Amos Niven Wilder, B.A. Yale University 1917. Class of 1925: James Brewton Berry, B.A. Woford College 19225 Amos Berry Hulen, B.A. University of Missouri 1915. 37 V7 ' .- .X7X'7.','fut,,-HRA-he-21...es eel-1s.,it.aia.. . X! X! X! X! Xl Xl X !.XAXf.X!N!.X!.X!A!XKXV,k!AAX If AXAXXAIAXX !A!A!,Xl.XZXiAV.X'!X7AZY!?xXXVkYAX!X7sX'ZX7NZY!X!X Q Q J a 1 7 J u v 1 s V. A A I A A A A A I V AA A A N IIA It l h. h R R I . E A4 V E vv v v vv vv v v vvvv vvvv vvv vvv vv v 'vvv vv v v IA Allis Scholars-Class of 1924: John Ruskin Howe, B.A. Otterbein College 1921, Clarence ' Prouty Shedd, B.A. Clark University 1909, M.A. 191415 Ronald J. Tamblyn, B.A. Adrian College 1919. Class of 1925: Arthur Leonard Purinton, B.A. Bates College 19235 Carl Everett Purinton, B.A. Bates College 1923. Class of 1926: Nathaniel Guy Long, B.A. Fa University of Georgia 1920. For the Work of the Second Term, 1923-19241 Fogg Scholars-Class of 1925: James Brewton Berry, B.A. Wofford College 1922. Class of ' 1926: Nathaniel Guy Long, B.A. University of Georgia 1920. Allis Scholars-Class of 1925: John Rector Barton, B.A. Central College 1921, Amos Berry 4 Hulen, B.A. University of Missouri 1915, Harold Gilbert Jones, B.R.E. Boston Univer- sity 19235 William Alexander Leath, B.A. Wofford College 19225 Robert MacCollum Price, 1 B.A. Trinity College QN. CQ 1918, M.A. 1920. Class of 1926: Robert Cheney Mansfield, B.A. Wesleyan University 1923. 4 The School of Law Third Year Prize-Class of 1924, John Caskey, Jr., B.A. University of Missouri 1922. Jewell QSecond Yearj Prize-Class of 1925, Herman Thomas Stichman, B.A. Yale University 1923. f Edgar M. Cullen fFirst Y earj Prize-Class of 1926, Hayden Newhall Smith, B.A. Yale Uni- Z versity 1923. Samuel J. Elder Prize-Class of 19241, Philip Caryl Jessup, B.A. Hamilton College 1919. John Currier Gallagher Prize-Class of 1924, John Caskey, Jr., B.A. University of Missouri 1922. 2 Ambrose Gherini Prize-No award. Z James Raymond Goodrich Memorial Scholarships-Class of 1925, Robert Burnham Watts, B. A. Bates College 1922, Class of 1926, George Campbell Becket, B.A. Yale University X 1923. ' Q Munson Prizes-No award. Joseph Parker Prize-No award. I Wayland Prizes-No award. 4 S S The School of lllusic X B enjafrnin Jepson Memorial Prize-First Year Class, Lucille Rosan Reed. Juillard Musical Foundation Scholars-Class of 1924, Helen Virginia Cain and Alfred Ash- 6 field Finch, Class of 1925, Katherine Hazel Burnham, Esther Alice Cox, and Angeline Q Kelley, Third Year Class, Elsa Christine Allen, Evelyn Dillion Mar, and Frances Bush- Z ', nell Stannard. 3 Frances E. Osborne Kellogg Prize-Third Year Class, divided beteen Evelyn Dillion Mar and Q Helen Joy Sleeper, B.A. Wellesley College 1925, M.A. Columbia University 1918. 1 Z Julia E. Stanley Knight Memorial Scholar-Third Year Class, Giovannina Maria deBlasiis. Lockwood Scholars-In Singing, Class of 1925, Angeline Kelley. In Pianoforte-playing, Third f Year Class, Albert Iver Coleman. ' 5 Prize for Organ-playing-Class of 1925, Marian Keller. - 4 r as 4 4 5 Q S 2 VAX! XXX! XVFXVAZXXA'ZXXX7QX7,.X7,XVk7XZXVA'7.XDfA'!X7.X AY'AXVA7AVAVA'!AV.X7AXZ.X'AX7nX'AXXXZXZXZXV,R7,N'AXZ.XZXV,R'K-Y'fN'fh' . . 9 Q Q . 9 C 1 1 J . A 3 S . 5 4 .f 5 5 53 f Y 4 X G G Q 4 X Q 4 S 4 x 4 x S 4 4 X 7 Q 4 2 X 4 E X f L 4 4 4 G V A nr nrmwn .rum A .. A AA AA... nn. , , . 11, . .1 n, . .. . V 4 THE Y rs A N R AND Po r M A MM A v v v vvvvv v vvvv' vvv vvvvvvv ' vv 'v vvvv vvvv' 'v vvvvvvv rv vvvv v v'vvv v v A i Prizes for Best Entrance Examination in Pianoforte-playing-First Year Class: 1st Prize, Mary Louise Throop, 2d Prize, William Vincent Batelli. ' Steinert Prize-Class of 1924, Helen Virginia Cain. Lacy Bell Woodward Prizes-In Pianoforte-playing, Class of 1926, Yale College, Putnam Calder Aldrich. In Theory of Music, First Year Class, Alfonso Cavallaro. S The School of the Fine Arts 1 American Institute of Architects Medal-Class of 1924 fArch.j, Herbert Winthrop Waldron Faulkner, B.A. Yale University 1919. ' Architectural Olab of New Haven, Inc., Scholar- Elective Scholarships in Architecture-Class of 1924, Yale College, Malcolm Forbes and , Holkins Dillingham Palmer. Elective Scholarship in Painting-No award. . Alice Kimball English Scholar-Class of 1924 QArch.j, Herbert Winthrop Vllaldron Faulkner, I B. A. Yale University 1919. Z Rea: Ingram Scholar-Second Year Class in Sculpture, George Halburn Snowden. I Fannie B. Pardee Prize-Second Year Class in Sculpture, George Halburn Snowden. Special Mention-In Advanced Composition in Painting, Fifth Year Class, Michael Joseph S Mueller. In Composition in Sculpture, Second Year Class, Darragh deLancey. 2 Term Scholars-First Term of Third Year, Thomas Sergeant LaFarge, First Term of Second 5 Year, Harold Foote Driscol, First Term of First Year, Wanda Hartshorn Petrunkevitch. f Ethel Childe Walker Prize-First Year Class in Painting, Rachel Foster Rand. 3 John Ferguson Weir Scholar-Third Year Class in Painting, Deane Keller, B.A. Yale Uni- versity 1923. 7 William Wirt Winchester Fellow-Fourth Year Class in Painting, Carl Antony Tollefson. Honorable Mentionf-In Architecture, Class of 1924, Hugh Oliver Vllilliams, Class of 1926, Z Perry McFaddin Duncan, B.A. Yale University 1923. In Painting, Fifth Year Class, V Thomas Montague Beggs, Fourth Year Class, Frank Paul Sylos, Third Year Class, Tsin- X Bae Yen, First Year Class, Elizabeth Allen Beebe and Janet Sargent Lippincott. In Sculpture, Third Year Class, Maude Phelps McVeigh Hutchins, Second Year Class, Edward Ferrari, Special Student, Elizabeth WVi.lliams Garstin. 5 Z The School of Forestry Forest Production Research Fellows-Rutherford Henry Wllestveld, B.S. Michigan Agricul- tural College 1922, Rodgers Gainey Wheaton, B.S. University of Idaho 1924. Goodyear Scholars-Class of 1925: Donald Navarre Matthews, B.S. Oregon Agricultural Col- , lege 1920, Philip Arthur Sargent, B.S. University of Maine 1924. Class of 1926, John Z Henry Sieker, B.S. 'Princeton University 1924. 7 William Egbert Wheeler Prize-Class of 1925, Carlos Sulit, University of the Philippines. P Hubert O. Willianns Scholars-Class of 1925: Louis Jack Leffelman, B.S. University of Minne- . sota 1923, James Clarence Beach, B.S. Yale University 1924, George Joseph Madlinger, 1 B.S. Yale University 1924, Elton Jay Smith, B.S. Connecticut Agricultural College 1923, ' Calvin Brill Stott, B.F. Pennsylvania State Forest School 1922, John Norman Tyler, Ph.B. Brown University 1923. Class of 1926: Robert Gregory Belcher, B.S. Dartmouth College 5 1924, Stanley Wesley Hamilton, B.S. University of New Hampshire 1923. 5 39 Z Z Y 1, W -- . , . . . . . . AX! X!XXXLXA.X!.X!.XXAXJA'KX7.X7X7N7.XV.XVAZXYXVAVNZX'7AVA':AY'Q'7A'7AVNV.X7N7..X7.XZXVA7,X'AXZXXXVXZ XVXVXKXYYV 'XVYYXY TINA Scholarships at Yale fall within four groups: Tuition Remission and Loans, v v v vvvvv v vvv vvvvvvuvv v vv vvvv vvvv vv vvv vvv v ' vvvvvv v v v A A AA . A A A AA A,AAAn .AAA rm rm Ana -A A mv. AAAA V Tl-I YALE BANNER AND Por POURRI A 'v 9 f Q a K Scholarships in the Undergraduate Schools, 1924-1925 5 4 Q 9 4 J . 9 1 4 7 Scholarships representing the major part of all undergraduate scholarship aid, Regional Scholar- ships, which include the scholarships and loans maintained by Yale Alumni Associa- tions for the assistance of students from their territories, and certain University scholarship funds restricted to specific localities, Family and Class Scholarships, the former providing, in accordance with the terms of their foundation, that preference be given to applicants related to certain families or bearing certain names, while the funds established by Yale classes similarly provide that preference in awards be shown to sons or other relatives of their respective classes, Special or Prize Scholarships, the majority of which are awarded by the Faculty Scholarship Committee to students chosen from the Bureau of Appointments, list of scholarship applicants, emphasis being placed upon scholastic achievement of a high order. Although the total amount of scholarship and loan aid is considerable, the number of applications each year exceeds by a large margin the available funds, and a careful selection of students privileged to receive such aid is accordingly necessary. Scholars of the H onse Walter Joseph Austrian Scholar-Shelden Douglass Elliott, Class of 1927. A Benjamin F. Barge Scholar-Stanley Allison Tucker, Class of 1926 S. I John Bennetto Scholars-Fleming James, Jr., Class of 19254 Douglas Greenwood Hill, Class of 1926. 5 Boardman Scholars-Howard Lindsay Phillips, Class of 19253 WVilliam Wilson Parker, Class , of 1927 S. 1 Francis Gordon Brown Scholar-Frank Davis Ashburn, Class of 1925. ' Robert Callencler Scholar-Allan Franklin Gray, Class of 1925. 2 Henry Hall C'hristian Scholar-D. L. Dimond, Class of 1927. S John J. Con: Scholar--Frederic Pinneo Chapman, Class of 1927. Z Thomas Hamlin Curtis Scholar-Frederick Palmer Latimer, Jr., Class of 1925. Henry P. Davison Scholars-W. Donald Scott, Sheffield Scientific Schoolg Charles Rodger 5 Noel Vklinn, Class of 1925. , Edward J. Gai-'can Scholar-Lowell Wayne Davis, Class of 1927. H Sereno Gaylord Scholar-No award. I James Raymond Goodrich Memorial Scholars-John Leo McKeon, Class of 19255 Charles David D Geer, Jr., Class of 1925 S.g James Arnold XVise, Class of 1926 S.g Russell Lee Post, 7 Frederick Anthony VValsh, Class of 1927 g George Winthrop Haight, John Waddell, Class ' of 1928. ' i J James J. Hogan Scholar-James Dunne Murphy, Class of 1927. l 40 f 3 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 KX f V V XZXVNAVWXVHN A WNZVAVAV.vvmwxyxmxvkmxvwxuvAvAVAvNv.xVNv.v.xzxif.v.x'Afmxvmm xvv vw A v v 'vvvvv v vvvvvvvv vvvvvvv ' vvv: vvv 'vvv vvvvvvvvvv 'vvvvvv vvv v vvv VUXAA IKIIV A II Y L AIN AA N N IIN . AAA P ls II AAA AAA A A I All . . 2 5 C Q l P . s A 3 . 2 A S '!A XfXZN!NAV 4 Q N s A 5 Lucius Hotchkiss Scholars-Edward Cajetan Bench, John Henry Jamison, Class of 1925g Arthur VVilson Garrett, Jr., J. Franklin Ray, Jr., Class of 1926. Scott Hurtt Scholars-VVilliam Frederick Roth, Jr., Class of 19255 George Eugene Buchanan, Class of 1926. Walter lfVaters Hustecl Scholar-Theodore Carswell Hume, Class of 1925. Charles P. Kellogg Scholar-Clifford Verl Perrine, Class of 1926 S. Benjamin B. Lamb Scholars-Charles Staiord Gage, John Edwards Russell, Class of 19255 Frank Sargood Geils VVilliams, Class of 1925 S.g John Middleton Frankland, Class of 1927. William L. Learned Scholars-Francis Hagar Squire, Class of 19255 Robert Barnett Flint, Class of 1927. Mahlon Long Scholar-George Peterson Deacon, Class of 1927 S. Daniel Loral, Jr., Scholar-Henry Troy Istas, Class of 1926. George DeForest Lorcl Scholar-Frank Theodore Sherlock, Class of 1927. Lee McClung Scholar-Jan Pavlecka, Class of 1925 S. Alexander' A. McCormick, Jr., Scholar-John Randolph Huffman, Class of 1926 S. Robert Douglas Meacham Scholar-John Alden North, Class of 1925 S. Solomon Mead Scholar-Corwin Carlyle Roach, Class of 1925. Eclwarol J. Moore Scholars-Harry Sivert Nelson, llfilliam Northam Stakely QB. S. Georgia School of Technology 19221, Class of 1925 S. George lVebster Otis Scholar-Rowan Allen Greer, Jr., Class of 1928. Alfred Barnes Palmer Scholar-Theodore Harold Rider, Class of 1925. Eclward J. Phelps Scholar-John Bernard Lee, Class of 1925. Princeton Club of New York Scholar-Edward Cajetan Bench, Class of 1925. William A. Rogers Scholar-Elliott John Roberts, Class of 1925 S. Arthur Larnecl Ryerson Scholar-Reginald Dean Root, Class of 1926. George Benedict Sherman Scholar-To be awarded in the second term. Anthony D. Stanley Scholar-Edwin Glanfrwd Jenkins, Class of 1927. Thomas Vincent Stilwell Scholar-VVilfred Winter Smith, Class of 1926 S. Lewis Baker Warren Scholar-Ralph William Hodgkins, Class of 1925 S. Thomas Glasby Waterman Scholars-William Bunnell Norton, Class of 19254 Joseph Barrell, Jr., Ralph Franklin Keeling, Class of 1926. Lispenarcl Stewart Witherbee Scholar-Kenneth Rianhard Evans, Class of 1925. Awarded After Competitive Earaminations Woolsey Scholarship-Harry Alden Tuell, Class of 1927. Hurlbut-Runk Scholarships-John Howard Speer and Jolm Herman Groesbeck Pierson, Class of 1927. ' Regional Scholarships Alumni Scholars Boston-Shattuck Weston Osborne, Class of 192Gg Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle, Class of 1927 S., Louis Austin Crowell, Jr., Class of 1928. Buffalo-Reginald Dean Root, Class of 1926. California, Northern-Foon Kai-Kee, Class of 1925 S. 41 AX7.XZX7.X7.XX.X7,.X'7.XV.N IA 'XY7.X71XVX7.X7,X7,N7KVWN7ALAXu!WX'AY'LX'7AVNVXV NVN7,,X7.XZX5LY7.X' AVA XVKYNZXVAYAVA We A 2 . 7 . . S . 5 S 2 S E Y KX YNY X7 XZXVAXVAV A A . .A A rm! AA A AA an .AAA .A .A , , im ,AA zum. 1. . nn mm Tl-IE YALE BANNE A D POT POURRI V V ll VVV V' VVV VVVV 'VVVV' VV V V' ' 'VV I VVVV VV VVV VV' V CVVVVVVV' California, Southern-Theodore Brooks Fithian, Curtis Allen Wells, Class of 19255 Marcel Hawkins, Class of 19265 Shelden Douglass Elliott, Class of 19275 Sanford Cobb, Class Of 1928. Chicago-Allan Franklin Gray, Class of 19255 Newell Barnard Parsons, Jr., Class of 1925 S.5 Willard Newton Hockaday, Ralph Chester Werrington Meima, Anthony Lee Michel, Cen- tury Allen Milstead, John Willoughby Munro, William Eugene Troy, Jr., Class of 19265 Franklin Chaloner McNair, Class of 1926 S.5 Tredwell Heston Hopkins, Class of 19275 Maurice Carman Dodge, Class of 1928. Cincinnati QHowarcl C. Hollister Soholarj-VValcott Bishop Thompson, Class of 1928. Cleveland fincluding the Arthur T. H aclley and Charles W. Bingham Sclzolarsj-Harlan Barnes Collins, Arthur James Kelsey, Paul Langdon Raish, Class of 19255 Clarence Russell Walton, Class of 19265 James William Brown, Victor Thomas Surrows, Class of 19275 Fletcher Collins, Jr., Sydney Luther Hall, Charles Skryne Powell, Frederick Albert Spencer, Class of 1928. Detroit-Gerald Elbridge Miller, Class of 19255 Lester Allan Swan, Class of 1927. Essex County QN. J .J-Rudolph Lang Tulloch, Class of 19255 William Jay Buckley, Class of 19265 Elliott Estis Brainard, Class of 1926 S.5 Donald William MaeDowell, Oliver Strohl Meixell, Class of 1927 5 John Kenneth Miller, Newbury LeBaron Morse, Laurence Albert Schroeder, Jr., Class of 1928. Fairfelcl County QConn.j-John Leo McKeon, Class of 19255 Hugh Kenneth McCollam, Class of 1925 S. Green-wich-Edward Ingalls, Jr., Charles Dana McCoy, Class of 1926 S.5 William Smith Kline, Class of 1927. Hartforcl-Chauncey Hart Eno, 2d, George Edward Hearn, John Bernard Lee, Class of 19255 James Harold Aiken, Class of 1925 S. Hawaii-E1-nest Montgomery Clark, Ernest Jesse Kapuamailaui Kai, Class of 1927. Kansas City fincluding the Thomas C. Bourke Scholarj-William Frederick Roth, Jr., Class of 19255 Warren Eugene Hoagland, Class of 19265 Paul Harrison Hufman, Class of 1927. Kentucky-George Gordon Gibson, Jr., Class of 19255 Charles Alexander Moore, Class of 19265 James Preston Allen, Class of 1927. Marylancl-William Robert Stinchcum, Class of 1928. Montclair-Ward Napier Madison, Class of 19265 Robert Fairchild Zimmerman, Class of 1928. Naugatuclc Valley fConn.j-No award. N ew Haven-Robert Fitch Hopton, John Alden North, Class of 1925 S.5 Charles Robertson Dewhurst, Victor John Larson, Class of 1926 S.5 Ellwood Travis, Class of 19275 VVilliam Robert Cooper, Class of 1928. N ew Mexico-No award. Northern Valley of N ew Jersey-Charles Francis Nelson, Class of 1925 S.5 Pertro Jerry Capra, Class of 1926. N orthwest-Otto Anselm Anderson, Class of 1926. Oklahoma-Louie Gustave Wienecke, Class of 1926 S. Oregon-Donald Thomas Nelson, Class of 1928. Philadelphia-Mark Edwin Balis, Class of 19275 Raymond Elwood Groff, George Tyler Wey- mouth, Class of 1928. 5 Pittsburgh-John Henry Jamison, Herbert Miller Lippincott, Daniel Stephen Newman, Class of 19255 Vllilliam Henry Neale, Jr., Class of 1925 S. Providence-Alvin Bronner Conway, Class of 1927 5 Daniel Halsey Chase, Class of 1928. 42 .xxx IA zxfvvv v xv xvxvxvxvxvxv ' N ' ' A f- N - A - vxrzwfxvxvxvxvxvxvvxvxafvx' XVNZXVAXX 4 Y 4 X 2 Q 6 c 2 4 4 G Q c 6 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 J 2 Q 2 4 A L 1 E Q A . n x'n A A., AAA, , AA 4 , A ,A .ai ,A .lm . ., lm Annn a A. .rx MAA , A an M YVV VVVV V VVVV VVV VWIVVV V' VVV VV'V VV V VVVV VV VVV VVVV VV VVVVVVV'V 'VVV VVV A Rochester-John Frank Schairer, Class of'1925 S., Philip Henry Goldsmith, Class of 19275 4 Nathan Townley Milliken, Class of 1928. St. Louis-Wyllys Gannett Stanton, Class of 1926 S.g George Stevens Moore, Class of 1927. Scrantonf-William Arthur Schautz, Class of 1926. , Seattle-Ralph Franklin Keeling, Class of 19265 Bert Parker McCann, Class of 1926 S. Washington-Franklin Thomas Bigelow, Class of 1927. Wesiglggster County--John Vllilliams Davidson, Class of 1926 S., Nils Gosta Sahlin, Class of Wisconsin-No award. Wyomin.g Valley-Edmund Butler Beaumont, Class of 1928. . Yale Olfab-Oliver Edwards, Willialn Sanford Wallace, Class of 19265 Paul Hurley Bogardus, 1 Lawrence Mason Noble, Class of 19275 Lancelot Patrick Ross, Samuel Armstrong Scoville, Class of 1928. , E Other Regional Scholars Jonathan Bourne Scholars-VVilliam Wakeman Sherwood, Class of 1926 S., William Breene Vandegrift, Class of 1927. ' A Danbury Scholar-Felix Francis Tomaino, Class of 1925 S. - Oharles Buford Fennell Memorial Scholar-Donald Chadwick, Class of 1928. . David Gallup Scholars-Henry VVolcott Buck, Class of 1925 S., Charles Robertson Dewhurst, William Vllakeman Sherwood, Class of 1926 S. . Samuel Holmes Scholars-Arthur Conant Gulliver, Class of 19255 Kenneth Goodyear Downey, ' Class of 1926, Russell Hicock, Class of 1927 S. Philo Ohatjielcl Hotchkiss Memorial Fancl Scholar-Louis Katz Alpert, Class of 1928. Royall Avery Hotchkiss Memorial Funcl Scholar-Gilbert Vaughan I-lemsley, Class of 1928. Q Henry Pierson Johnes Scholar-John Harcourt McDill, Class of 1927. I Azubah G. Kingman Scholar-XVilliarn Paul Blake, Class of 1926 S. Z Frank Miller Scholar-Allen Hinclle Olmsted, Class of 1927. George B. Perry Scholars-Richard Parker Crenshaw, Jr., Marvin Allen Stevens, Class of 1925. Charles H. Pine Scholars-Lyman Booth Tucker, Class of 1925 S., Christopher McCormack, I Class of 1926 S.g Israel Wyllisse Abkowitz, Class of 19275 George Silverstein, Michael Joseph Vicari, Class of,,1928. 4 Plainfield Scholar-Frederick Erwin Tracy, Class of 1926 S. Eugene F. Rowe Memorial Scholar-William Roberts Chambers, Class of 1928. Strathcona Memorial Scholar-Hyman Loeffler, Class of 1925 S. E. Blish Thompson Scholar-WVilliam Whitridge Mains, Class of 1927. E. Blish Thompson Supplementary Scholars-J an Pavlecka, Class of 1925 S., George Richard Laurence, Robert Lane Riggs, Class of 1926 S. 5 Yale Glee and Banjo Chab Scholar-George Bourne Yenawine, Jr., Class of 1928. Q Yale Southern Ohab Scholar-George Bourne Yenawine, Jr., Class of 1928. Connecticut High School Scholars-Class of 1928: William Joseph Barrett QNew London Countyj g Albert Marx Carl Blume fNew Haven Countyj 5 Elwood Johnson Bogue fHart- ' fordj 3 Philip Davis Brass QHartford Countyjg Michael Carpinella QNexv Havenyg Charles Richard Covert QNew Britainj g George Owen Geer QState-at-Largej g Alton White Hawley CLitchfield Countybg John Herman, Jr. QState-at-Largejg William Taylor Howe fState- 7 at-Largejg Sylvester Mead Lent QFairfield Countyjg Thomas J enkinson North fTolland Countyjg Daniel Joseph Roche fBridgeportjg Abraham Selickman fNew Havenjg John Page Stockman fState-at-Largej. . Z 4 43 X S 9 Q A f Nfv XVAVAV.xV.xv.x'f.xmxzxzvvxv.xvxwxuxvxfxfxfxvmwwnxvAvAvxWAVw.v.xxxHAv.x-AWAzxvkm E A POUR V VVVV V VUVV VVV VVVVVVV V VIV VV J VVVV VVV vvvvvvvvvv ' VVVVVV VVV New Haven High School Scholars-Abraham Alfred Albelli, Thomas Goddard Bergin, Elmer Theodore Levine, Class of 1925, Edward Harris Eames, Donald Gordon Fraser, Sydney Emanuel Rosenbaum, Class of 1925 S., Irston Robert Barnes, Henry William Confrancesco, Loren Hart Loomis, Class of 19263 Edward Patrick Feustel, Theodore Carpenter Flint, Robert Newton Hilkert, James Vincent Stanford, Class of 1926 S., Russell Joseph Flana- gan, Myer Mermin, Luzerne Ludington Stirling, John Harold Weir, Class of 1927, James Clement Hart, iGustave Ernest Loefstedt, Harold Thornton Lyman, Jr., Kenneth Edward Martin, Bruno Moski, Jr., Class of 1927 S.g Charles John Augustine, VValter Cooper, Michael DlAmico, Charles Walker Dibbell, WVilliam Frederick Hamilton, Jr., Walter Raymond Meyer, Owen Hayes Morgan, Casper Shanok, Class of 1928. if Died December 8, 1924. Family and Class Scholarships Class of 1888 S. Scholar-Henry Bull, Class of 1927 S. Class of 1897 S. Scholar-Nicholas Guyot Cameron, Class of 1926. Class of 1901 S. Scholar- Thomas Day Scholar-No award. Davicl O. DeForest Scholar-Charles Vinton Hart, Class of 1925 S. Joseph Eliot Scholar'-Frank Lydston Elliott, Class of 1927. Elias W. Leavenworth Scholar-Edgar Kendrick Leavenworth, Class of 1928. DeForest M anice Scholar-No award. 4 44 41 5 '-l 5 QI? 7 P-4 lbs l ' D lTl 5 UF: ya 'Zs Z, 4 a Ui: SFU, a : DP 'Z U : a 'O 5 O a ,139 9 Q : a 7 a 70: dz 2 D D C 1 Z.X7.Y'f,?x'lN'AX'Z1X fN7sXV Z 2 5 s 9 2 f 4 5 Q E 5 4 5 Q f 4 s 4 2 4 n 4 r 4 4 4 4 x s .1 4 4 f 5 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 m L y C : 5 : 1 2 J 4 2 4 s 4 1 4 3 4 4 . 4 4 s bd fxfvxfvxnxvvxvvxvxvvxvvf 'K A A N A A . .r ., M . F. Q , ., . Vxfxfxfvxfxfvx AXAVAAAf.xfxv,vfxzvf.wf,x'Ax-yxzxvmnxvxvwxmxuvxmfxvx - ' A H 2 2 F 4 x 4 2 V A AAN 1, , ,,.l ..1 A ...w.l!. .A ..Ah.AA . . .. M .'..1lL ,A A.!l,,- .. 1,1.... ,, ,. AAILAA .,.. YI! ,ll Alix. GAIM. ,AA JL ,. A V H vv Iv V Av'v N' 'V 'WV'VV'V' W'v'v' ' ' 'V' v'vv 'v'v'vv 'vv vvv vvvvv v vv'vvvvv v v'v v'v 'Q S 2 '..'!Nf.'.' f 2 ? 2 f 4 5 CLASS OFFICERS S K x fl X7 . .X . . . f N fNfX! V XAXAXXX,-Y!..X7A XA V,XZXYXVAVAX'7fXVNAXVAV-XV,NZX'!,NVX'XY!AVA7N7XVA !AVnX7AYAXV-XlA'AXVAZXVKZ XVN!X!X7,YfVNAXfY!N LXAV E YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI X S 5 9 9 .1 1 1 1 , A ll A .B x A A V V A An A mx A nn rm A AAA nn A .11 A. A A ll If P U R R I 5 DQ v - uv v v v vv v ' v vv v v' v v v V vvv VV VVVV 'VV V V V , A . S 5 i Class Poets S Although no list previous to 1833 has been preserved, the ofhce of Class Poet S existed a dozen or so years previous to that date, as did that of Class Orator. In 1833 a yearly pamphlet began to be published, containing both the Poem and the Oration. Formerly the Class Poet delivered his piece of two or three hundred lines on Presentation Day, when the Seniors had their own peculiar festival celebrating the close of their active college life. The Class 5 Poem is now part of the present Com- mencement exercises. 1833 R. Robertson 1861 E. R. sin 1834 E. Coiin 1862 H. Holt 1835 F. Johnson 1863 G. C. Southworth y 1836 T. P. Scovel 1864 W. W. Battershall 1837 W. T. Bacon 1865 H. A. Brown Z ,' 1838 G. T. Dole 1866 J. Brand .' 1839 L. W. Smith 1867 W. H. Bishop Z 1340 G- H- Hollister 1963 W- A- Linn FRANK D. ASHBURN, CLASS PORT, 1925 7 j 1841 G. B. Schott 11869 L. H. Bragg ,' 1842 J. A. Porter 1870 H. B. Mason 5 .1 1912 L. F. Robinson 1871 D. A. Burr 1889 T. W. Buchanan 1907 R.M.EomonoS 18441 C-W' Camp 1872 J- N. Beach 1890 A.w. Colton 1908 J. H. Auchincloss 4 1845 G. B. Day 1873 E. R. Johnes 1891 L. H. Tucker 1909 L,Bacon 1846 11-91011115011 18741 G- D- Read 1892 H.B.Hinok1ey 1910 A.E.B5ko1 2 18417 E.FraI11511r1 1875 E-B01lt0H 1893 R. M. Gibbs 1911 Thomas Beer i 184-9 F. R. G1'1S12 1876 F. A. Gaylord 1894 E. B. Reed 1912 J. LeC. Bell 1849 F. M. Finch 1877 J. G. Pile 1395 WHA, Moore 1913 E,T,Webb 9 1850 J. I. I. Adams 1878 H. E. Coe 1896 A, R, Thompson 1914 K. Rand 2 1851 NOHC 1879 L- D. Syle 1897 R. L. Mungor 1915 A.MooL91Sh 2 1852 W- W- C1990 1880 W. H. H31'PET 1898 Rwiokts 1916 11.9. Buck 3 1853 C.T.L61-N118 1881 H. S. Durand 1899 H. C. Robbins 1917 A. R. Bellinger ' Z 1854 J Snuth 1882 J. E. Whitney 1900 Kenneth Bruce 1918 R. B. Barrett 2 3 1355 L- D- Brewster 1883 J. M. Lewis 1901 R. H. Edwards 1919 S. V. Benet 2 1, 1355 W- Buelgler 1884 E.weuos i 1902 F. W. Jeferson 1920 J. W. Andrews 2 Z 1357 -C- PC1'k1I1S 1885 C. E. Cushing 1903 H. A. Plummer 1921 O. F. Davisson Z 4 1358 E. C- Pvrter 1886 C. M. Lewis 1904 F. E. Pierce 1922 T. C. Chubb 2 Z 1859 G. W. Fisher 1887 W. McCormick 1905 J. G. Rogers 1923 M. E. Foster 2 1860 C. A. Boies 1888 P. F. Solley 19061 J. H. Wallis 1924 D. G. Carter 2 46 E 3 Y 9 5 S 3 3 E G I X! X7,X7T.X7-.X7.X'7nX!.X 'ZXZX7.X07.XV.XZX7.XVN VA7AV.N7AZ.X'5AXV.NZXVN'7AVN7.NlnXZX'AXif.X'AX'7AZX'7A Z X'7.NV..XKXK,XZX7.N71X7X7.N'AX 1 8 ll AA IA II A , . fl L AM AA A N , I AAA . N D DA A T A A A A A VVV VVVVVV V VVV VVVVVVVVV:V'V VV VUV VVVVV VVV'V VV VVVVVV V ' 'VVVV V' v'vvv X 2 5 Class Orators l Like the Class Poem, the Class Oration used to be a part of the old Presentation Day ceremonies. In those days rival Senior Societies eagerly contested for the position of Class Orator. Nowadays We choose the man for this oHice by popular vote of the Senior Classg and his speech has become part of the present day Com- mencement. The position of Class Orator seems to be of about equal antiquity with that of Class Poet, dating farther back than 1833. 1833 A. H. Lewis 1861 S. Shearer 1834 W.Leverett 1862 D. H. Chamberlain B 1835 J. B. Fenton 1863 W. C. Whitney B- 1836 H. C. Deming 1864 J. W. Teal ,Q 1837 C. A. Johnson 1865 A. McLean Z 1838 W. P. Lynde 1866 G. o.H51t f 1839 R. P. Cutter 1867 J. W. Showalter Z 1840 C. F. Burnham 1868 C. B. Brewster ai 1841 D.G. Mitchell 1869 H. A. Beers E' 1842 N.Edwards 1870 W. C. Gulliver Q ' 1843 A. Johnson 1871 O. J. Bliss 1889 1844 O. H. Doolittle 1872 E. S. Lines 1890 3' 1845 T. K. Davis 1873 W. A. Houghton 1891 J' 1846 F. J. Kingsbury 1874 H. H. Ragan 1892 7- 1847 T. L. Bayne 1875 C. F. Cutter 1893 5 1848 C. G. Webster 1876 J. A. Gleason 1894 1' 1849 H. Hollister 1877 E. B. Gager 1895 E 1850 c.J.Hi11yer 1878 W. H. Taft 1896 y' 1851 None 1879 G. W. Kirchwey 1897 Q 1852 H. B. Sprague 1880 W. M. Hall 1898 1853 R. L. Gibson 1881 J. Leighton 1899 Q 1854 S. C. Gale 1882 C. B. Storrs 1900 ,' 1855 A. Bailey 1883 F. O. Leonard 1901 8 1856 P. H. Calkins 1884 H. M. Wolf 1902 Q 1857 A. H. strong 1885 F. R. Shipman 1908 1858 G. P. Andrews 1886 Evans Woollen 1904 8 1859 E. Carrington 1887 J. R. shemale 1905 Q' 1860 J. L. Daniels 1888 O. S. Isbell 1906 7 5 . f 2 47 G x VV. T. BISSELL, CLASS ORATOR, 1925 H. W. Wells W. A. De Camp F. T. Brown H. R. Rathbone L Jf C. A. Weller L. Hall G. Clarke G. S. Buck C S. G Jf P. F. H. Studinski E. Bassett D. Graves D. Dana T. Gilbert H. Sincerbeaux R. H. Ewell L A1 P. Reed P. McKinstry Lee J. Perrin 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 E. H. Hart J. W. Murphy M. O. Parry C. A. Lohrnann C. C. Hincks A. C. Tener E. M. Porter S. King E. A. Burtt M. Hadley K. F. Simpson A. R. Hyatt N. W. Borders Evans Woollen, Jr. R. M. HutchinS R. F. Solley F. O. Matthiessen ' C. M. Thomson X 4 f X P x X N C V7 . . 9 .. . .. ., . . 0 I X! X !.X!.XAX!..X!.X'LX IA AXf.X!.XfXV..X7-X'7XAXVXVN!X'7AVAXZX'ZY'AXVAVAVNYNXXVAXXAXXV XVAXVXZXZYAX Z X7N X7.XZ XYNVAXX f .1 c 1 Q 1. : 4 4 Q 4 4 x 2 6 4 4 Q 6 G 5 . A A A AA, AA An A A A nn V O T P O U R R l D Q T E v v v vv v v vv v v lv v v v v vvvvvvv' v 'vvvv v V v v v A ? Z f F ence Oratzons 3 Q E 2 A 0 The present institution of Fence Ora- tions originated in 1878. Formerly the Freshmen acquired their emancipation and A social sophomorehood on Presentation Day, H just before Commencement, and often cele- brated by a picnic at Savin Rock or some , other quiet nook along the coast, where they lunched and made speeches telling ' each other how good they were. Beaver J hats and walking' sticks have gone out of , ' fashion, but the Fence and pipe privileges . still survive, and are bestowed on the in- coming Sophomores in this ceremony. Z X ' Z Fence Omtors ' ORATORS RESPONDENTS '78 J. B. Porter, '80 Sherman Evarts, '81 '79 Isaac Bromley, '81 Barclay Johnson, '82 7' 5 '80 A. P. F h, '82 H ld V '83 D 131 C, S, Fgsfgsvgg Ail113?yVi13g2cigf4, A. S. LORD, '26, FENCE ORATOR, 1924 '82 A. P. Wilder, '84 E. L. Richards, Jr., '85 Z '83 L. B. Gleason, '85 H. W. Petriken, '86 f '84 F. E.Wing,,se C. M. Hinkle,'87 ORATORS RESPONDENTS , '85 C. M. Hinkle, '87 W. H. Fitzgerald, '88 '05 A. J. Ryan, '07 J. W. Murphy, '08 S at '86 W. H. Fitzgerald, '88 L. C. Du Pont, '89 '06 J. W. Murphy, '08 M. T. Dougherty, '09 3 '87 C. S. King, '89 S. Phelps, '90 '07 M. O. Parry, '09 L'Engle Hartridge,'10 Q '88 Stowe Phelps, '90 Albert Lee, '91 '08 C. A. Lohmann, '10 C. C. Hincks, '11 5 ' 333 i1b.i 33'Z.'Sfii.l'?9Q 'f'fi3L1i11l'Z' 79293 533 f'i1 E 0 'e't1'?lQ il' X'1Y'u g5'1i13 . . , . . n on, . . ornwa , . o eman r., . 2135 lliV.giKatS:s, '93 IRIeed, '94 '11 F. V. W. Blood, '13 A. F. Jenks, Jr., '14 . - . ,94+ . . ' '95 '12 .IC ,'. . . 'u,' S '93 F. B. Hiirison, '95 A. P.St?J1k12sSfJJ1i'.,'96 as fi. iviiftliih, '15 't+fE.IifSr2I.r,15.1, '16 3 f '94 A. P. Stokes, Jr., '96 T. L. Clarke, '97 '14 C. B. Munson,'16 M. R. Smith, '17 S Q E igecarfclp, '97 N. vane, ,ss '15 W. E. Chilton,Jr., '17 J. M. Vorys,'18 Q . . cran on 98 .T. Noble '99 '16 J. M. Vorys, '18 K. A. Wood '19 .' g '97 E. T. Noble, '95 J. D. Dana,,'00 '17 W. J. Carr, '19 E. W00uen,1Ir.,'Qo S , '98 J. D. Dana, '00 Rlay Morris, '01 '18 S. H. Knox, '20 J. E. Neville, '21 gay Mprrise, '01 M. Trowbridge, '02 '19 D. C. Clarke, '21 Y. G. Smith, '22 . o ora ion N o orationf '20 R. F. Solley '22 C. P. Mundy, '23 f . '01 E- Comingnos w. R. Kinney, '04 '21 P. Boyle, feed F. Field, '24 Z ,09 T- D- Thatcher, '041 B- ESh61', '05 '22 F. Field, '24 T. A. Gillespie, '25 Z ,03 F. C. Brown, '05 3 W. S. McClintock, '06 '23 A. L. Hopkins, '25 L. M. Beebe, '26 . Z 04 W. S. McClintock, 06 W. L. Carter, '07 '24 A. S. Lord, '26 R. McGunigle, '27 9 . ?- x If By decree of the Faculty. X . 2 48 N . 5 4 5 . x - g KX! X!X7.X7,X7.X'7.X'7.X'7.X7.k'ZX!XXX7NV.X7.-X'7.XXX'ZX'7-N7A KY!.X'Z.X'ZY'AXVA7RVX'7,N7K'7.,X7,YZXaf,Nf,.X'KNZYZXVAZXV-N7fNZX7,.X'Z.X'7k'7N'7N7Af-XZ. ' AAI!!! IINIYAIN .A A A ' ,AIiAfK1., 1 . , , . ,Ai AA 7: - . A A. A llli A E P O U R V I Il AFV 5 V A A In A A AAA IIA A AAA 1 AA A li V 4 TI-I YALE BANNER AND POT Rl DQ A ' ' V v ' VIIVV V vvvvv VVVVVVVVVVTI VVV VVUV ' V V VVVV ' VV' VVV'VV'VVVV VV VVVVVVV V' VVV VVV A D v X . 4 X 9 7 .1 0 .1 1 1 1 u 0 4 4 , Class Secretarzes Yale College 2 D 1866 Edward B. Bennett, 67 Collins St., B l Hartford, Conn. 1867 William H. Morse, 1114 Lamont St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . 1868 Gideon H. Welch, Box 178, Torring- ton, Conn. 1869 John M. Holcombe, LL.D., 79 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. 1870 Rev. Lewis W. Hicks, 117 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. 1871 Rev. Charles H. Peck, Broad Brook, Conn. 1872 Edward H. Jenkins, Ph.D., 108 East Rock Road, New Haven. 1873 Frederick J. Shepard, The Bucking- ham, 87 Mariner St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1874 Rev. Samuel C. Bushnell, 24. Ogden St., New Haven. 1875 Samuel R. Betts, 27 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. I 1876 Edwin D. Worcester, 39 Broad St., New York, N. Y. 1877 Charles S. Miller, Room 1617, 140 l Cedar St., New York, N. Y. I 1878 Henry E. Coe, 32 Broadway, New Z New York, N. Y. 3 1879 Prof. F. Wells Williams, 155 Whitney 5 WALTER G. PRESTON, JR. AVS-, New Haven- i , CLASS SECRETARY 1925 1880 Norris G. Osborn, 239 Bradley St., ' ' New Haven. ' 1 1881 Rev, Joseph D. Burrell, Ph.D., 502 2 W. 122d st., New York, N. Y. ' 1882 Edwin L. Dillingham, 599 5th Ave., ' 1853 Edward P. Bradstreet, 253 Parkway New York, N. Y. Z Ave., Hartwell, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1883 George W. Johnston, 55 Liberty St., 2 1857 Rev. Augustus F. Beard, D.D., 287 New York, N. Y. Z 41th Ave., New York, N. Y. 1884 Leonard M. Daggett, 412 Church St., 5 1860 Rev. Charles H. Richards, D.D., 287 New Haven. '- 41th Ave., New York, N. Y. 1885 Rev. Pres.Frank R. Shipman, Atlanta i 1861 Prof. Winthrop D. Sheldon, LL.D., Theological Seminary, Atlanta, 97 E. Baltimore Pike, Lansdowne, Ga. Pa. 1886 Francis R. Cooley, 81 Woodland St., 1862 James H. Crosby, Ye Claremont Inn, Hartford, Conn. Claremont, Calif. 1887 Prof. Robert N. Corwin, Ph.D., 247 1863 J. Frederic Kernochan, Room 620, 410 St. Ronan St., New Haven. 1 Rector St., New York, N. Y. 1888 Prof. Bernard C. Steiner, Ph.D., Z 18644 Selah B. Strong, The Cedars, Setauket, Litt.D., Enoch Pratt Free Li- Z N, Y, brary, Baltimore, Md. ' 1865 Whitehead C. Duyckinck, 816 Madison 1889 Charles H. Sherrill, LL.D., 20 E. 65th l Ave., Plainfield, N. J. St-, New Y01'k, N- Y- 4 8 C Q S ZX7.Y7.X7.X7,X7,X7,.X'7..X7.X!A VnX7,W,XZXV.V,WNXNYXVAVAuAXV A7A7kVA lN7.,Yf.Y'AX'YnXif.X' 'AX E Q s s S A 2 S Z 2 S S Q A Z 5 6 4 G E 4 s 4 4 2 3 6 4 f f 5 3 5 ? 4 2 2 Z S Q 4 5 5 4 LS XANKNJ K,NxfkfXAXfXfX!AAXlXlX ' 4' ' 'fXf NVXV ' 'Y ' 'Lu ' VX! .' g. .'N!f.XfX7- 5 5 D P-4 F-4 F4 Pi P4 I-4 F-l F-4 7-4 I-li-I P4 I-4 P-5 P-4 P-I P-4 P-4 P-4 '11 O 'D S 'D 8 S 3 3 8 S3 3 33 3 3 3 2 3 2 ' 5 3 3 fa 3 4- oo me n- o coo: -1 cu ow as oo ro v-1 o QI: O A Q4 UU L L' '1 Lf F m E :U gg E gl 99 5 5 ESL' E S gd '-1 CZ S11 E1 fb E H- :If-4 A S- g 3 1 Q 9, E3 55, Q. Hg- 52 Q. U3 gd sw 3 Z 4 ' , H -. ,4gpmfn-vgzU,2f1Z4m'4fg9sZomgZ5:s545OfDm449'11FZ2m:pS'6Em g ' SEE.N E-E--f'w1W2f1 QM M :SMI Sw-5 2 S 220, If ,Wg SPE' pgi'42.2sm3??iSQ'-oEgws ?fg2PL FSgFQgg45f5WfFUfg- 'JM Z FUPOE5 as 251552265542-' 52225, gp' zmmgsizfsvuegm 1 'fl U2 Ux VH -4' 4.-'Q-fbj'-5 'UUQQU ,... 26217 H CD55 I-A lg oo . gf- 4w - .-- - -514 2482? Q10 H OFQQH Say-,2FU.5,UF F 5,5405 5-tggg ann? gm' ,.. Qu C' Udzp' gd' D oU'ZOuS,,cn gf- an ::1' fb Qwog 1 A Q4-f--. r-I P-e-P-1 'U 5150.94 -Q U7 ru ' 0 ,F -,..Q- 4 QP Fw 5 ww W H15 02,0 Q af Q wif' M. . : W, 55595 3 S3-' in mf sg W '55 'E Us H' S 3 mfg? 5005 -fm F U' 2 U' H: ca 'P Q1 O Z ff' O on? 4 , D-,., gm 9, oo Q 2 ,iw UQ U ,Q Q I! :vm P nw Cn Q 14 QQ r-5 in ru 3 9-I 55 539' 35.3 52' Qi ga Q 3 32. 3 3 wg P F, 5 'E in GCE. 5-r-'Eg EZ ,... 51 f-- f '4 4 ... 9' 5- Q 9 m 'D 5 13: HE' 3' sv S rn 'li H UJESHF 2 0 1: 2 A1 rt rv- .-e- - 'PffSwswaf?S2a5-Wgwwfj 2, U' 1 cn 4 . E. 2 4 ,. 4 I .3 . .. Q .. 4 4 4 - 4. lm 4 , .735 4 5 3 r-I n-1 1-1 L-1 n- n-1 x:- x-4 x- r-4 n-4 I-1 v-1 v-1 r-1 r-1 1-4 EDP' . H :Z C CD H 2 2 O FQ Q 'FJ lb T' lb U L4 FU I EU w mf-r 5- '1 19-H ' v-- CD ow' - gn' '--vim yy-.f , 22Egfwfzcfg2525955?g5f'24ZE:fFs21?E?aiZE2a:aRig! ET, 4 D' 'ml '-1 :amicus +-- 2:1 'pr ,... mm- fD9DPQ2w4Y4zmFwf1:w DS esnf4PFi+ i.fDi2f4fP'5fJ2 UC 4 F - - 0 UU,-455' - 4 -- '1 0 WN Ca rf H: 09' svz -1 79, -co E14 C, 1435 H sc-nfg,,...5-'U 4 , ge? 01122 Eg- CTE:-dginjifixo SEP- io? gmgmiimqghi 2,33 fu H. fn f-P'-Q , W mv: 14 9 fb Hp - 4 -1 v ' - . . Q5 S5512 2925545-Zizspsg QLZEEH? 1252221228 2 GP BFE' Q 'Sig Sufi 'F wrf 12E?Cf O'w ' MNA? . OL. Egg ge Egfimfg ggrggajas U, BT! fp! V1 9 92 x. Uj Q9 '-' O X-' ' un -Q O ar 'qgfw 'Q 22 5 H ' ,H 922. 2.25513 333535, m ., SW 351 'P' Zi 3,435 Sr- m Q iz, sfo gzgw 'QCJQQJT' S C sw wo, or on Q. co Q. Z-1 0 W :,- H- : t4 D-ION C C! - Hn Q: O 4 -Zi-Ssw2mHi11'ffSQ-ffiswmimdvgg 'Pb gg go Q' -28 HF,-13 4 fs Q: og 24 sfo? mP'g:Q fs. za -2 'Y' IJ G S7 95 4 ffm wr gl 4n-f zen 2' f 2 40 4 :Ei 459-W D -PU, op co Z- Z o+- 1+ O 'P Z v- Y: 1-gr-g 0, fp U3 U1 U2 r-1: U1 P12 H UNF' U3 U1 3,-.4 fri?asf-fL2r4Sf:r:frPvffffra:LmeFsferf+ 1, 4 C 1 x ' VAv7xAxvnx'1.xvx7xf.NfNf..' Vx'fxfNfNfNfAVNf,x'fNAvfxfA fxwvmfx V. VNINXN ' ' X157 'fxfxfnvfsvm - uxwwfxnxux xmx'fAuwfmmxwxnxwx7.xvvfxH 11526 2 XX f X7 X7.Y!YX7.X7f1X7 f N1 VVV V AAA AXAXIAXAXA f. 7, A fn. 'XN ,. 4 4 41 , f 4 . V! A AAL A IVA I n A AAA A . AAAAA AAA AAA .A A , gm .5 ,num ,, J, AA ,Um A . HE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI pvq A vvv v vvvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vv v 'v' v v' vvvv vv' VVVVVVVVVV 'vvvvv v vvv vvv 9 . . S Z. S he field S czefmtzfic School 5 M 1881 Arthur B. Woodford, Ph.D., 469 ,K VVhalley Ave., New Haven. , 1882 Edward L. VVhittem0re, 10600 Quincy , Ave., S. E., Cleveland, Ohio. 1883 Frederick T. Bradley, 651 Prospect St., New Haven. 1884 Samuel B. Hawley, 377 North Broad- way, Yonkers, N. Y. 1885 Frank E. Sands, Journal Bldg., Meri- den, Conn. 1886 Alexander H. Rudd, Pennsylvania Annex 3, 17th and Filbert Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 1887 Leonard A. Jenkins, 130 Bristol St., New Haven. 1888 Charles G. Miller, M.D., 270 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 1889 Arthur H. Day, National Pipe Bend- ing Co., New Haven. 1890 Prof. John C. Tracy, C.E., 345 Win- throp Ave., New Haven. 1891 Arthur E. Booth, C.E., 49 Belmont St., Whitneyville, Conn. 1892 Denis J. Maloney, 109 Mansfield St., New Haven. - 1 1898 Frederic B. McMullen, 11 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. . 1894 Prof. Lynde P. Wheeler, Ph.D., Sloane ,B JOHN A. NORTH Physics Laboratory, New Haven. ,' 1895 Jose h R. Quinb , Jr., care Clarence Z CLASS SECRETARY'1925S' sltfhitman 8zySon, Inc., 354 4th j Ave., New York, N. Y. 3' 1854-67 William W. Skiddy, 347 Madison 1896 Guy E. Beardsley, 670 Main St., Hart- Q AVC., New York, N. Y. ford, Conn, S 1871 Hemlly Bi-ISargent, Q47 Church St., 1897 Samuel E. Hoyt, 195 Church St., New Q , ew aven. Haven. 1872 Rev. Charles A. Tibbals, care Ameri- 1898 Joseph W. Alsop, Avon, Conn. ,' can Code CO., IHC., 206 BI'OadW21y, 1899 Osborne A. Day, Union Sz New Haven New York, N. Y. Trust Co., New Haven. 1873 Robert J affray, 58 West 46th St., New 1900 Wm. E. Hall, 27 William St., New York, N. Y. York, N. Y. 1874 Henry J. Kellogg, 18 City Hall, New 1901 George W. Mabee, National Folding Haven. Box Co., New Haven. 1875 William S. Righter, 196 Market St., 1902 Frank L. Phillips, M.D., 2069 Chapel Newark, N. J. St., New Haven. ,' 1876 Prof. Max Mailhouse, M.D., 195 1903 Vasa K. Bracher, 200 West 72d St., , Church St., New Haven. New York, N. Y. . ' 1877 Charles C. Godfrey, M.D., 1962 Elm 1904 Bradford Brinton, care William H. S St., Stratford, Conn. Barnum 8: Co., 111 Broadway, S 1878 Charles S. Churchill, Norfolk 8zWest- New York, N. Y. ern Railway Co., Roanoke, Va. 1905 G. Giforcl Symes, C.E., care H. Van- ? 1879 Harry W. Asher, 674 Orange St., Buren Magonigle, 101 Park Ave., f New Haven. New York, N. Y. .' 1880 Edward R. Sargent, 457 Humphrey 1906 Alvin W. Fargo, 11 Pine St., New St., New Haven. YOI'k, N- Y- 6 4 x Q Q Q IX n vxV.v.v.x7.v.xv.xf.xV.xxv.xxv.v.xVxAxyxvwAxrfvxDAN1Axv x x A 9 Q E ' ' AMAA M POUR 4 S 9 9 Q S 2 9, 1907 1 1908 3 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1869 1979 1880 1881 Z 1882 3 1999 3 1884 Q 1886 Z, 1889 1890 2 1991 9 1892 1893 1, 1894 5 1896 E X 4 V A A A nn nn AA 11 A A n A :us AA A 1. nn mm A A V P T R l T v vv v v vv v v v N v v vv v v vvv V vv Uv 'vvvv VV vvv V D Q Stanley B. Ineson, Glen Cove, N. Y. Howard E. Church, C.E., 50 Van- derbilt Ave., New York, N. Y. Elihu E. Dickerman, Box 1676, New Haven. Alexander Laughlin, Jr., First Na- tional Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clayton DuBosque, 4-3 Exchange Place, New York, N. Y. Theophilus R. Hyde, Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut Hill, Pa. George Ingram, Room 1049, Q33 Broadway, New York, N. Y. James T. Bryan, care Logan Su Bryan, 492 Broadway, New York, N. Y. C. Fayette Taylor, M.E., 31 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Rufus F. Scott, Jr., First National Bank Bldg., Paris, Texas. 1917 1918 1919 1990 1921 1992 1923 1994 1925 George M. Thompson, 50 Vanderbilt Ave., New York, N. Y. Edward Earle Wyman, Mack Trucks, Inc., Q5 Broadway, New York, N. Y. James B. Boynton, 20 Durie Ave., Englewood, N. J. Herbert Peacock, 10 Hawthorne Place, Montclair, N. J. Edward Eagan, New College, Oxford, England. David Dibbell, 103 Brownell St., New Haven, Conn. Fenton B. Turck, Jr., 141 E. 53d St., New York, N. Y. , Tilton E. Doolittle, Qd, 1513 W. 7th Ave., Spokane, Wash. John A. North, North Haven, Conn. . ' School of llfedficine Gould A. Shelton, M.D., 40 White St., Shelton, Conn. Prof. Max Mailhouse, M.D., 195 Church St., New Haven. J. Francis Calef, M.D., 151 Broad St., Middletown, Conn. James E. Stetson, M.D., Union League, New Haven. Frank H. Wheeler, M.D., 27 Perkins St., New Haven. Frank N. Loomis, M.D., 116 Elizabeth St., Derby, Conn. Prof. Henry L. Swain, M.D., 195 Church St., New Haven. Louis E. Cooper, M.D., Q56 VVakelee Ave., Ansonia, Conn. Thomas S. Bronson, M.D., 1198 Chapel St., New I-Iaven. Prof. Harry B. Ferris, M.D., 395 St. Ronan St., New Haven. Clarence E. Skinner, M.D., LL.D., Suite 710, 511 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. William M. Kenna, M.D., Neuro- Psychiatric Section, St. Eliza- beth's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Edward W. Goodenough, M.D., 4.41 Leavenworth St., Waterbury, Conn. Prof. Frederick N. Sperry, M.D., 241 Huntington St., New Haven. Charles W. Holbrook, M.D., 596 Thompson Ave., East Haven, Conn. 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 Francis H. Reilly, M.D., 930 Church St., New Haven. C. Brewster Brainard, M.D., 97 Girard Ave., Hartford, Conn. Dorland Smith, M.D., 836 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. George L. Buist, M.D., 3 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgar F. Hamlin, M.D., Slatersville, R. I. Albert H. Sharpe, M.D., Ithaca School of Physical Education, Ithaca, N. Y. Harold S. Arnold, M.D., 910 Edwards St., New Haven. Prof. Emanuel C. Fleischner, M.D., 350 Post St., San Francisco, Calif. Charles T. Beach, M.D., 75 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. John E. Parker, M.D., 385 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. Hugh F. Flaherty, M.D., 750 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Ira Hart Noyes, M.D., 210 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. A. Albert Smernoff, M.D., 601 West 177th St., New York, N. Y. F. Elmer Johnson, M.D., 300 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Prof. Samuel C. Harvey, M.D., New Haven Hospital, New Haven. Edward H. Kirschbaum, M.D., 20 Grove St., Waterbury, Conn. V7 . , M V I xxx v v xnxf.v.v.x-fxfx .X7X7.N7.XV.N7XVkV,X7NVN'!QX'!YfN7AVxVNV.X fN7.X7.XXX f.N7.X'AXVAVNVAZ XVNYAZXV XV XVXVWXIX A e vi Alum. n 11 ' 1 .A A A A.nn A A AAA AA..n .A AAA . 'Nn nm A Alum i A A Ar. A A A 4 T E Y A LE BANNER AND Por PQURRI ii .A ' Y V VV VVIVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV V ' V VVVV' VVVV VV VVV'VVVV V ' HVVVV' V VVV 2 1913 Delos J. Bristol, Jr., M.D., 355 Marl- 1919 William P. Driscoll, M.D., 5 E. 53d Q boro St., Boston, Mass. St., New York, N. Y. 2 19141 Edgar M. Johnson, M.D., 73 Howe 1920 Ralph E. McDonnell, M.D., 4i Derby Q St., New Haven. Ave., New Haven. 1, 1915 Harry Berman, M.D., 1142 Chapel St., 1921 Chester M. VanAllen, M.D., 9308 Fort New Haven. . Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, 1916 Joseph D. Russo, M.D., 154i Chapel N. Y. St., New Haven. 1922 Robert Kapsinow, M.D., St. Agnes 1917 Howard W. Haggard, M.D., Newton . Hospital, Carroll Station, Balti- Road, Woodbridge, Conn. more, Md, 1918 Elliott S. Robinson, M.D., Ph.D., 17 1923 William Cohen, M.D., 1195 Chapel St., Halifax St., Jamaica Plain, Bos- New Haven. ton 30, Mass. Dioiiiiii, School 1873 Rev. Truman D. Childs, Box 38, 1893 Rev. George H. Ewing, Sanford, Me. R. F. D. 1, Moosup, Conn. 1894 Rev. Harry C. Meserve, The Log 1874 Rev. John P. Trowbridge, Interlaken, House, Kendal Green, Mass. MaSS- 1895 Rev. Harry W. Johnson, Court St., 1875 Rev. Quincy L. Dowd, Lombard, Ill. Elizabethtown, N, Y, 1876 Rev-tDaVgd N- BeaChiD-D-i Soufhing- 1896 Rev. Edgei- C. Wheeler, D.D., 8008 N. OH, OHU- U ' A ., T , W sh. 1877 Rev- Samuel C- Bushnelli 24 Ogden 1807 Rev. EE-iesves. nfolfigiiond? Ph.D., 1878 R St-KNEW Havgn' , 1 G , 020 D.D., Mountain Lakes, N. J. ev. rn rose anie ring, 8 g - 1 kl ,F - t Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 1898 Revcoggdncy B a ey' arming on, 1879 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, Gales Ferry, 1899 Rev Herbert A Jump First Con- . Conn. ' , - ' ' 5 1880 Rev. wiuiem w. Leete, D.D., 201 liffiatlonal Church, Ann Arbor, ,' B ll St. N t , M . ' 5 1881 Rev. 382222 vi. 528331, 1ZsSRustic 1332 ga- 11356511 B-dkgmqgf Shgfogf lgags- i Cm- S2212 1.8.11 5 1889 Rev. Clifford H. smith, Proctor, Vi. Ch ,ch Cleveland Obi g .' 1883 Prof. Hohannes K. Krikorian, 373 1902 F' ki? 4045 Stl 'St M. ,H Orchard St., New Haven. lalzleargoligugghn ' 1 ', ln' . , - - , . 1884 Revfiffgf, B5f,gafg1gWQQd1jag1j, Ifdgg 1903 Rev.CESXiEu12. CRZEE, iii W. iiih Ave., H . ' ' . , 1885 Rev. Jddddymen Hood, Ph.D., 610 s. 1904 Rev- R0dH?Y W- Rowdy, Flfsf COP- ,' King St., Honolulu, Hawaii. lgegtlonal Church, Lacomaf .1 1886 R .H . - , 1.D. 140 - - ev firbert S: Tow? P1 , Q 1905 Rev. Horace F. Holton, D.D., Porter 9 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. , 5 1887 Rev. Howard A. Bridgman, D.D., gloaffsifegatlonafl Chu1'ChrBr0ckt0n: ,' L ' A d G' t , ' 5 Mifgience ca emy, 10 on 1906 Rev. Wilfrid A. Rowell, Q01 s. Gar- ,' 1888 Rev. Prof. Charles A. Dinsmore, D.D., field St-i Hlflsdalei Iu- g . Care Mrs' Donald Tuttle, Nauga- 1907 Rev. Hugh E. Brown, First Congrega- ' tuck, Conn. tional Church, Evanston, Ill. , 1889 Rev. James G. Robertson, Middlefield, 1903 Rev-hlffobegf BCH, 740 Woodward AVC-8 y' Mass- ew aven. A 2 1890 Rev. John T. Nichols, D.D., Ellington, 1909 Rev.AP1'es.grying vllgaurer, 84-6 College ,' C01111. VC. C Oit, is. f 1891 Rev. Frederick B. Richards, D.D., St. 1910 Rev. John Maurice Deyo, 2 Chapel .' J ohnsbury, Vt. Place, Danbury, Conn. 5 1892 Rev. Dryden YV. Phelps, 548 Orange 1911 Rev. Paul L. Kirby, 88 Baldwin Block, E St., New Haven. Indianapolis, Ind. Z I X G 4 .4 XX KX7X7.X7,X'X.X7i.X7,.X7N7.XV.X'ZXV.XZ.XfXV. .X'7A'fA'fA7.XDAVAXVA7AVkVkt7N7,.X!,XZX L-NVAX'AXVNVAVXZ XV X71X7.XVX7N!X, 4 r o a AAA 1 A A 1 1 A A AAA AA - A AA .A AA AA AA AA r A A AAA A A A Av 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT PO RRI DQ A vvv v vvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vv v 'v vvv vvvv v v vvv vvv V vvvvvv V V v A Q L 2 2 2 1912 Rev. Edward W. Hale, 710 Coster St., 1918 Rev. Fred Smith, 324 E. 5th St., New- 5 Bronx, New York, N. Y. ton, KHHS- 5 1913 Rev. Thomas J. Armstrong, 517 Wil- 1919 Rev. Chandler Gariield, Congrega- Z . liam St., Key West, Fla. tional Church, Lebanon, N. J 1914 Rev. William F. Werfelman, Clark, 1920 Rev.1gYla1gfn13?VlrcecigerdP1cliet'C, 900 N- . Pa, ., or o ge, owa. Q 3 1915 Rev. Ray A. Eusden, 1100 Ohio St., 1921 Rev.AEdwi11G bHolde-Ei, 10 Holmes -is Lawrence, Kans. ve., 3 er UTY, ODD- Q J 1916 Rev. Wallace Humiston, Northfield, 1922 Rev. Harding W. Gaylord, 19 Clinton S Conn, Ave., New Haven. 1917 Rev. Edward H. Longman, 682 N. 1923 Rev. L. Clarence Schroeder, Kingsley, Park St., Richland Center, Wis. Iowa. 1924 Ernest M. Ligon, Byers, Texas. 5 School of Law i Z 1862 Roger S. White, 87 Trumbull St., New 1897 Henry W. Merwin, 129 Church St., Haven. New Haven. . 1867 Augustus Binswanger, 69 West Wash- 1898 Phelps Montgomery, 221 Whitney ington St., Chicago, Ill. Ave., New Haven. 1869 Olin R. Wood, Manchester, Conn. 1899 Harrison Hewitt, 121 Church St., Q 1874 Henry F. English, 38 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven. 5 New Haven. 1900 Ernest L. Isbell, Box 619, New Haven. Q 1876 EliMix, 44 Marvel Road, New Haven. 1901 Carl F. Bollmann, Probate Court, Z 1877 Alfred N. Wheeler, 47 Trumbull St., New Haven. New Haven. 1902 Eliot Watrous, 865 Cha el St., New 4 1878 Burton Mansfield, 42 Church St., New Haven. P U- Haven. 1903 Martin J. Cunningham, 251 Main St., 1 1879 John K. Beach, LL.D., 450 Temple Danbury, Conn. 5 I St., New Haven. o 1904 James B. Brinckerhoff, 129 Atlantic Z Z 1881 Livingston W. cleaveland, 350 Elni Se, St3,mf01'd,C0nn, 3 V' Ste New HHVCI1- 1905 Frank Kenna, 902 Chapel St., New 3 1883 Harry W. Asher, 674 Orange St., New Haven. 2' HaVeD- 1906 Frederick R. Ryan, 25 Broadway, if 1885 Everett Smith, 1238 E. Newton St., New York, N, Y, Q. Q Seattle, Wash. 1908 William A. Bree, 185 Church St., New 1886 Frank D. Pavey, 32 Nassau St., New Haven. Q Y01'k, N. Y. 1909 Arthur W. Chambers, 865 Chapel St., G 5 1887 Isaac Wolfe, 42 Church St., New New Haven, - Haven. 1910 Kenneth VVynne, 185 Church St., New Z 3 1889 George E. Beers, First National Bank Haven. Z S Bldg-, New Haven. 1911 Philip D. Connor, Indiana, Pa. 5 1890 Robert C. Morris, D.C.L., 27 Pine St., 1912 Henry P. Roche, 76 Bassett St., New 5 ,' New York, N- Y- Britain, Conn. 2 1891 John A. Hoober, D.C.L., Security 1913 Thompson Dean, Box 284, New Haven. Q U Bldg-1 Y0I'k, Pa- 1914 Buckingham P. Merriam, 36 N. Main Z y 1892 Frank s. Bishop, 195 Church sr., New sr., Waterbury, Conn. 2 ' Haven- 1915 Dean Herschel W. Arant, School of 4 1893 James D. Dewell, Jr., Suite 905, 195 Law, University gf Kansas, 2 5' Church St., New Haven. Lawrence, Kang, 2 1894 Matthew A. Reynolds, 355 Winthrop 1916 Edward J, Ryan, 310 Main SL, 4 Ave., New Haven. Springfield, Mass. 1895 Bernard E. Lynch, 42 Church St., 1917 Prentice T. Chase, care Clark, Hall , New Haven' Sz Peck, 129 Church St., New 1 1896 Andrew T. Bierkan, D.C.L., 422 Haven. 5 Edgewood St., Hartford, Conn. Q r 4 Z 9 X A T Q V7 L A v...eae fi XX ! X! X I XLXXXIAXXA AN XA IX AXfX!QX!-XXX!-XVXV-N7A'7A'!Q.X'ZYLX7A7N7N'7N7X'7.Yl.NZXfy:XyiX. Z A All E V ' .A AAA, AA A A ,MA AA V A A ' ' A A A A A lm n A In A A T l-l Y A L E B vvv v vvvvv v vvvv vvv v vv v v v vv v v v vvvv v 0 V V I v vvv 2 4 1, D Q Z 3 S 2 2 5 2 2 Y 2 Z ,f ,. 5 N 1 Y 1921 1922 1923 1902 1 903 1 904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 Raymond E. Baldwin, Pullman Sz 192-L Wilson C. Colvin, SG Fletcher St., Comley, 886 Main St., Bridgeport, Roslindale Station, Boston, Mass. C0nr1. 1915M.L. NVilliam H. Michaels, Jr., Apart- Ashbel Green Gulliver, E29 E. 64th St., ment 3 A, N., 2737 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. James S. Hemingway, Jr., care Lord, Day Bc Lord, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y. School of Forestry Prof. Ralph S. I-Iosmer, New York State College of Agriculture, Cor- nell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Prof. Samuel N. Spring, Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y. Prof. Herman H. Chapman, Sage Hall, Yale University, New Haven. Prof. Samuel J. Record, Sage Hall, Yale University, New Haven. Prof. A. Bernard Recknagel, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. John H. Foster, State House, Concord, N. H. Prof. Nelson C. Brown, New York State College of Forestry, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Dean Franklin Moon, New York State College of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. George A. Cromie, 18 Compton St., New Haven. Alfred B. Hastings, University, Va. Victor A. Beede, Brown Corporation, Quebec, Canada. 1913 1914- 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 Ferdinand W. Haasis, 109 Sherwood Road, Asheville, N. C. Solomon E. Pe1'lman, Malverne, N. Y. Henry VV. Hicock, 154. Clifford St., WVhitneyville, Conn. E. Stanley Atkinson, C.E., Box 48-A, Carpinteria, Calif. W. Stuart Moir, Box 611, St. Peters- burg, Fla. Laurance Lee, New York State Col- lege of Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y. Arthur P. Wood, care Oflice of the Forester, Pennsylvania System, Philadelphia, Pa. Thornton G. Taylor, Forest Service, Heise, Idaho. Royston E. Campbell, University Club, Portland, Ore. Earl L. Scovell, Department of Con- servation and Development, State Office Bldg., Trenton, N. J. Allen M. Tucker, Box 59, R. F. D., Monticello, N. Y. CREW AND COACHING CUPS FROM TI-IE LATE BOB COOK fXf+X7 YV.XV.X7,X7nX7..X7..XJA'7.XXX7.X!X7.X'7.XZNMX'ZXVN7NXNfA7NZYAXVA7NVAVN'!XV,X7-YZXSXDV-X ' XVXV-X!X7.Xf X7N7XfX!N ,fiX,fX, vm Mum- , A nn 1 . .A , , , AA A A A AIX .n :um , , Q AMMA A Q . .1 AA AM, 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A ' V VVV' ' VVV' 'lf' V VVV VVV' 'Y :UCVVVV VVV ' V' V' VV V VVVVWV' vv' VVV' VV'VV V V H VVV VVV B 5 4 Q fs Q n f 2 4 1 4 1 .1 Q rf 3 4 Academic Senior Class Ojicers WALTER G. PRESTON, JR., Class Secretary BAYARD SCHIEFFELIN, Class Treasurer Class Book Committee Walter G. Preston, Jr., Chairman Frank D. Ashburn ' A. Newbold Morris William T. Bissell John E. Parsons Jack C. Crawford Bayard Schieffelin Allen L. Hopkins Robert Stevenson, III Class Day Committee WVinslow M. Lovejoy, O'ha'irma1z Edward C. Bench G. Allston Jenkins Luther S. Hammond Ben'amin MCL. S ock J P Class Poet Class Orator Class Historian 4, Frank D, Ashburn William T. Bissell Allen L. Hopkins 1 Senior Promenade Committee ' H. C. Scott, Chairman J. F. Burns, Jr. John L. McKeon , C. S. Ga 'e T.AD. Sargent , VV. C. Jgnes, Jr. ' Bayard Schiefelin 5 Robert Stevenson, III 5 ' T riennial Committee r Bayard Schiefelin, Ohairman ', W. T. Bissell J. C. Orr II W. G. Dominick B. M. spina. S. B. VVaring Y 2 57 4 A s N Q 4 KY! Y! X'7.X7.X7,.X7..X7..X7AX I A VAXZXXXVAVAXVFXVAZXYXKXVXYAQQZXVWXVk'7AVXVNV7xV,.X!,XZX'Y -X71X'lY!AVK!X X Xfr-YNZXVAX XfX!X!Xf VVV VVVV V VVVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV V V VVVVVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVV VVV 7 A A All ! AAAI! RAAA ' A Alt,Ai .It AAAAA ,AA AAAIAA ll A A AAA AA hh V Tl-IE YALE BANNE V POT Rl V 9 E o o o o a f 3 Q r 2 1 : 1 I Shefllelel Senior Class Ojlcers JOHN ALDEN NORTIJ, Class Secretary JOHN CHARLES NEWSOME, Class Treasurer Class Book Committee John A. North, Chairman John C. Newsome, Treasurer C. W'elleS Belin Edward H. Ladd, Sd John T. Brown William H. Neale, Jr. Emile Coene, Jr. Thomas N. Tracy Robert L. Ziegfeld Class Day Committee Q' 5 o o 2 Z Z I X S o o o 4 4 2 s C 7 X Charles A. Ault, Chairman John C. Hogg Lester W. Manning 9 Stephen VV. Kellogg William J. Moody . Charles H. Walker ' Class Historian Class Orator Class Prophet E Lester W. Manning John A. North Everett F. Hatch ' D H S 2 Ivy Orator John C. Newsome 5 4 2 . . C Q Semor Prom Commzttee 'Q Charles A. Ault Raymond F. Moreland C- Emile Coene, Jr. Thomas N. Tracy 5 2 Lester VV. Manning Harrison F. Turnbull wiuiom J. Moody Robert L. ziogfoid .0 7 1 Triermlal Committee . Vincent J , Hayes Lester W. Manning 2 5 Thomas N. Tracy 3 2 5 ,' 9 . w 4 5 Z . 2 59 g S 4 5 z D fX'Z Y7X7.XZX7.X'7,.X7.Xl!.X IA'ZYf.X7.X7N79C7.-X?ZkVXVA'7X'ZX !QX7YZX7A7A'7K'7,N'fN7.X7.XXXbf-X!.X'AYfXZX7XZ V-X7 XVNVYXXV5, ,CX AN: . S 4 , , 3 E S . 5 5 . 4 NXXZN!AZNXNXRKXZYfX!nYAQfA'05f-XfNf f -X1YfXfX'fNfNlA'fN!k'!N! . ' . ' .. . Q F V . ' . V .. U ' .. .Y7N7n N ,, ,. Q.. .. ' n A P oY!.NfeX4.X'7,Xf.XX-XVAYBNVNZ-XVD X T 4 -- . , X f Y : 4 N . 5 . . 3' g b Q , f 5 ' L 4 B 4 f s - , f - 3 , . 9 3 f . g 3 qi P 2 jp 1 . V P Z :U H 1 D rn 4 '44 1 Db q : F4 m G 5 5 Z q ? ., J S 4 5 ? D De 4 s b 4 U Z 3 O 4 Z e b e 'U 4 : O C 3 75 4 a D 5 , . 4 , Q - . 1 , W Q - 1 E g l 4. gh. 4 . , g 4 4 , 2 ' Q . ?1 Burmell Stewart Noble Potts Watson , 3 V. Stout Lindley Cottle Stevenson Cole 4 .AA . A Lovejoy Hammond Preston Pond Bench Gage Ewing Ashburn Luman ACADEMIC STUDENT COUNCIL - ' .. 'lN'AX'V.X IAV IX' IAVA !A'!-X'l.X !A7,N'!.N7N'l,X'fA7.X AY!.N'f,N!,N'!A7,N!,X'!A fA !NAX !N'!,N'ANINYN' !NfAu!.N!.N'l,N'K MXN' !,N'lfk'!N7A !,R lA fA7.X7X AXV,N!N' AX0AXZX7.X'AX'7,X!A'fN'AX 'Z,X'AX'7AXVN'A.X'K V VK ll t II hh I A All AA AAAAA AA R .A AAA - IIA AAAAAAA AI A A A All 6 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR Ak V V VVVVV V VV'V VVVVVVVVVVV VV V VVV VVVV VVV VVVVVV' VVV VVV VVV no 2 hs A 1 5 e Q z 1 U College Stuclerlt Council EDYVARD C. BENCH, Chairman WALTER G. PRESTON, Secretary anal Treasurer Members 1925 F. D. Ashburn E. C. Bench J. S. Ewing C. S. Gage , L. S. Hammond, Jr. .1 . D. D. Stevenson 1 s 1926 .' H. W. Cole 5 E. P. Come ' 5 A. V. Stout 1 1 1927 P. W. Bunnell C. Watson, Sd K 4 4 4 Q 5 S Q 2 A. D. Lindley WV. M. Lovejoy R. J. Luman R. W. Pond W. G. Preston F. A. Potts W. S. Stewart L. M. Noble ZX!,.Xl.Xf.X!.XAX!A7..X7.XIA'ZX!.X'7QX7AV.XVA7XVXV,N'!A'!N!.XZX'7YAXVAAXVNVNXNVHXX-X7X'AV.X'AX!XZY7A! XXXIXIX XIVXXXIX X W M 4 4 i 2 M 5 4 N 4 , - - '-1 9 g I? 3 A 3 2 LTI . 5 , L x g 4 , Q 4 J f Q JP :- f ' L-' 1 5 4 , Q 1 LT! 5 , - E ' S 4 , 'B 2 T 7 Q nv 5 4 Z ft 'Z a 2 2 , x 4 - ' 4 PU 5 ' 3 s E E 3? 5. . Z? ' 4 4 2 ' E ? 2 3 ? 4 O. . 4 Z 2 '-1 . 4 , Y ' f-U - Q 9 f O . . 7 Q i 73 P Y 4 C fa 4 Moody Arneill Bingham McGunig1e Lippincott Andrew 7U 3 Q Walken' M Newsome Kline Ault McCoy North Manning P-4 5 ' SHEFFIELD STUDENT COUNCIL 4 a 5 E A I 1- C AX'fN'ffX'f,X'LX'fxZ-X73'JA.X'f.-X'f.X ffN'7f-Y'f45s fX'f f,X'AXVf,X f,N'f,X'f,N'f,K f.-X'Qnf,X f,X1fX'fX'f,-Y'hY'f,X'fk fXf,Xwl,N'fAufADfXffN'fA' ff.N'ffN f,N'7N fnX' f,N'f,X'ZX'7fN'AX'Z-Yfxx A.X AX'f.XZX Z,X7,.Y'f,N frN Z.XZ-X'AXVpXV4X'fvN'Z'i-4 l Q U Q 4 f. 71 ll Ill A Ml! I , All AA IIA A ' All AAINA .h A A IIA IIA Ahhh ., 'A ,li ll AAA A II A G THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI -A V V VVVV V VVV VVV IFVVVVVV VVV V 'V VVU' VVVV' VV vvv' VVV V VVV V V V E Shejield Stiaieiit Council 19244-1925 CHARLES A. A.UL'E, Chairman JOHN A. NORTH, Secretary J. D. Andrew, Jr. C. D. McCoy J. R. Arneill, Jr. R. B. McGunig1e J. S. Bingham L. W. Manning E. F. Hatch W. J. Moody W. S. Kline J. C. Newsome B. E. Lippincott C. H. VVa1ker P . Discipline Committee J. A. NORTH, Chairman C. A. Ault C. D. McCoy I J. D. Andrew, Jr. W. J. Moody E 2 63 4 I B x Q 5 A XA .XVAXVAXVFXVAXVNIA V.X AX7 X'7.XVAMX'ZXKX'!X !N'!QX KYAXV AVA7A'7A !X7..X7.XVAnLXf.X'AXZXVA!X Z XVNf.X!X7X!.X7A7N6'!h' SAX IN!-NYQXVAXX7NANfN!N'fNfA'!N!N!N lX!N!A7-Nf.XZYfX!NfNfN!N!.N! AVWYXNVXVXX. . ' . fN'AN71Nf,NKNV.NKN'7A7.-.X7.x1N7Q ' X T ' D , o f g 5 4 ? 1 4 2 9 4 ' P Q 5 E , 5 A Q ? G , Q P ? g Df - 4 ' Z5 2 ml wg Q 5 HPS Z U 3 4 Q o w OA has 4 , Q , e a X o , 4 , , . 'P I C 4 mugs-w-.,..,-Y W., W, 9 4 : Toole Cole Stewart McClelland Bingham Ameill Salt 4 ,PU 1 . . 5 Hopkins Cooper Jessop Potts Cottle Goss Stout Burger Cut er f T H V JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE 5 ZX7A'AXo!A lA fN' AXZN'AX l,X'f.X !A'!.Nl.N7.N'!.N'AX!.N'AY!X'!'V!,NlN'!.NA.X !A !A'YX!A l.X' IN' XNINXN' XNAX' !,NfN'f,N'!,X' AXXA' !9X f,k !,5'Z1X'!A f,N'f.x7AVN'L.X'7N'lN' AXQAXVA xwxzxwwmwfxnxv,xmxVAxmx'fA.xm ' 0 'A L A A N A i n R 1 A VVV VVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV V'V VVVV VVV VV VVV VV V V ' VVVVVV VVVVV 2 . . - 3 Jumor Prom C ommzttee EDMUND PETRIE COTTLE, Jn., Chairman a 1 0 J ROLAND NEWBOLD Jnssor, Treasurer ANDREW VARICK STOUT, JR., Floor Zllanager x Q 0 1926 Horace Wellington Cole James VVayne Cooper Edmund Petrie Cottle, Jr. Benjamin Crawford Cutler Chauncey Porter Goss, Jr. Frederic Augustus Potts, 2d William Steele Stewart Andrew Varick Stout, Jr. 1926 S. James Rae Arneill, Jr. John Shepard Bingham Vanvechten Burger John Graham Hopkins Roland Newbold J essop Charles Boude McClelland Francis George Salt Edward DiU0H TOOIC E. P. COTTLE, Jn., CHAIRMAN 9' Former Chairmen and Floor Zllamzgers CHAIRMEN FLOOR MANAGERS CHAIRMEN FLOOR MANAGERS 1872 L. S. Boomer 1899 W. E. S. Griswold F. H. Brooke 1878 S. L. Boyce 1900 P. A. Rockefeller S. B. Camp na 18741 T. P. Wicks 1901 P. L. Mitchell H. S. Curtiss QL 1875 D. A. Jones F. H. Jones 1902 B. C. Rumsey, 3d W. E. Day J 1876 J. Porter C. Johnson 1903 A. R. Lamb C. J. Hamlin 5 1877 N. U. Walker FJ J. Stimson 19041 J. F. Byers C. E. Adams 1878 H. C. Hollister C. H. Morgan 1905 E. P. Rogers F. H. Day v 1879 J.D.Torreyson J.O. Perrin 1906 B.D. Smith J. A. Stevenson 5 1880 N. G. Osborn W. R. Innis 1907 C. Sumner W. MCC. Blair I 1881 J. B. Dimmick Henry Ives 1908 R. B. Shepard J. M. Townsend, Jr. 1882 A. P. French W. P. Eno 1909 J. B. Perrin R. B. Burch 1883 F. W. Rogers E. B. Frost 1910 Elton Hoyt, 2d S. M. Clement, Jr. 18841 T. G. Lawrence D. H. Wilcox 1911 F. W. Hyde F. F. Randolph 1885 S. R. Bertron H. S. Brooks 1912 R. A. Gardner H. T. Clement 1886 T. Darling E. C. Lambert ' 1913 V. Webb H. E. Sawyer .' 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. E. Allen 19141 H. A. Pumpelly J. Vtfalker, 3d f 1888 S. J. Walker J. R. Shefiield 1915 E. M. Bostwick H. J. Crocker, Jr. 4 1889 H. S. Robinson W. L. Armstrong 1916 H. W. LeGore S. A. Pumpelly 1' 1890 A. G. McClintock S. Phelps 1917 L. Armour R. A. Lovett -Q 1891 G. B. Hoppin G. S. Brewster 1918 A. V. Heely F. D. Carter Z 1892 T. L. McC1ung H. A. Bayne 1919 DeF. Van Slyck C. S. Heminway V 1898 Francis Parsons A. S. Chisholm 1920 C. J. LaRoche J. E. Neville I 1894 Thos. Cochran, Jr. H. P. Whitney 1921 W. Cheney J . S. Bush 1' 1895 William Sloane F. B. Harrison 1922 J. C. Dann J. S. Cooper, Jr. 1896 A. E. Foote A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1923 E. F. Blair C. M. O'Hearn 5 1897 C. M. Fincke E. E. Garrison 1924 E. C. Bench J. S. Ewing 1898 Grenville Parker F. H. Simmons Z 65 E N 4 Q 2 ' .X!.XfX'7.X7,X7.X'7nXV..X'l.X7.R'7..XiZ.W.XXX7KVfY7.X7X7X'V-NVXJ!A l.X7.X7Y'fXVK7K7NVY!N7,.X7.NXX'!,Xf.X'AXVA7NfAZXVX7-XZX7-.YXXVAYXXKX XX B Q BERKELEY OVAL 1 5 3 1 Z 3 i f-1 Ig X E G 4 '4 '4 355 G r wg 1 5 3,2 Z' - 4 Z5 . mi 570 b P - DP Q Z 2 ' 9 fo P 5 3 2 -HV G X. G 5 bo x , C 79 alrv f , xr-4 4 9 4 7A LX'K.X AX !N' XAVN AX7-N'f,.X f,N7nY!fX'7.N'f.N'fN7,-X AYfkMf,N'f,X1f.X7.N'f.,X'LX fA f.X'lR fX'!AY'f,Nf,N'l,N' fN'!..X !,N'f.N7fX l,X' ffN'!fN ffN ffN !fN7.N !nX f,X ffRV,NZ.X Z.X f,N'!N' AY'AX7.YZ.X A.X'ZN'f,N'AX AX KXLAXV 1-NVNJA X 'Z iw be 3 . , . .. L . f . . . -1 .. L B L f . 7 , fXf Xl X! XIKAAXAXIMXAXLX X.XAX!,XfNf.X!.Xf,NAXfXV.kQfX!A0' X'fXVXVN7fY!N7wX!.XAXLAVxX'!XVfx7WkZ XV-xVAD7.YfX7X7XfX1'N fx! rv A A . A .... 0 .lII.ll. ,. A .,,ll. MH .A AAA II A, lt. ,A .lil . ,ll Ii,,.,h,lL.,AAA, .,. .n .IL A. .AAA , A .A A A ' ' V V V ' VVVVV' 'VV' ' 'V 'VVVVV' V'VV'V'V V' VV ' 'V' ' VVVV VVV'V' 'VVV' VVV' WfV'V'V 'V' V'VV V' 'V' VVXV W 5 1- , fa o . 2 f. 3 fl? ebb ' ,,.L -'22 -as .Z D 4 of K! YQ .Z 5 , S KAW . QFORE IC Q X , X i 4 9 3 5 5 S S F S g 2 1 2 f 5 Z Q 5 4 4 Z ? 9 Q 4 Z 2 4 G 2 X f Q 4 4 A 1 Q 2 4 A f x Z X 2 4 4 7 x f x 4 Q 4 TI-IE YALE BANNER AND PGT POURRI DAQ 4 5 4 A 4 2 2 E POUR v vv vvv ' v vv vvv vv 'vvvvv n IFAVA .n nn AAA A AAA A Alum A AAA lm A :um M- n A Arm V Z Tl-l YALE BANNER AND POT Rl DQ A v v vvvvv v vvv vvv vv v 'v v v vv v VV A Forensics The season of forensics at Yale saw a most auspicious opening in the early fall. For the first time, the representatives of Cambridge University, England, and Yale University met each other face to face on the platform. Feeling that no ordinary subject would do for such an occasion, there had been a departure from the usual line of discussion in intercollegiate debating in choosing the topic. Resolved, that we pity our grandchildrenn was the question to be settled in this opening debate of the season. On October 13 the contest was held. The audience included many towns- people as well as undergraduates, who came to hear what they might expect for their childrenis children. As had been the custom in the past when meeting Oxford, the two teams were split, two Yale and one Cambridge man upholding the affirmative, and' one Yale man standing with the remaining Cambridge repre- sentatives in supporting the negative. The resulting debate was one of the most witty and entertaining contests that has been held in college debating in New Haven, while at the same time the more serious aspect of our grandchildren's outlook was not neglected. It is a pleasure to record that by vote of the audi- ence the optimists of the occasion won. Our grandchildren are rather to be envied than pitied. The audience left Woolsejf Hall visibly relieved at the out- come of the evening's discussion. The bulk of the seas0n's work of the University Debating Association has been occupied with the debates of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League. Founded two years ago by nine of the leading colleges and universities in the East, this intercollegiate organization has proved successful in developing public speaking in the institutions which make up its membership. Yale has been a charter member of this organization. The seasonis schedule included four triangular debates so arranged that each college met every other college once during the season. These contests were held at six-week intervals. The subjects were chosen for their undergraduate interest as well as for the purpose of dealing with timely topics of the day. Among the questions upon which Yale spoke have been the formation of a third major political party, the Child Labor Amendment, and a discussion of what the aims of college education should be. This last subject served as the topic for debate for the Yale-Harvard- Princeton triangular, the climax of the seasonis work, held on Bfarch 20. In 68 b ri xfxfxfxf 5 Q E P O U VV V V VVVWIV VVV ' V'V ' VV 'V V 'IV'V'V V ' VVVVVV' A V A AA A A AA u AA AAA AAAAA AAA A A A AAA AA AA AAAA 1 A AA AAA A A V TI-I YALE BANNER AND POT RRI DG A V V VVV V V V VV 'V V V VVV V V VV VV Q v 1 Q D '!N!N5!. . YA 1 2 S Q 2 3 4 2 s 9 4 4 P X Q , x f. 5 X Y addition to these debates, which may now be recognized as a regular part of the Association's program, Yale was fortunate in securing opportunities for meet- ing Bates and Hamilton colleges. The latter, together with Cambridge, were the additions which the University was for the first time able to make to its schedule. Turning to the work Within the University, this has been largely of a politi- cal nature. The recent presidential election which secured Mr. Coolidge his posi- tion in the Wliite House gave the University an opportunity to hear some of the leading speakers of the campaign. The Union, the chief organ for the less formal undergraduate discussion upon the platform, united with the under- graduate committees representing the leading political parties of the country. During the fall, there were held a series of political meetings addressed by prominent speakers of each party. This included Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, Senators Wadswvorth and Pepper, and Senator Bingham, then Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut. These meetings proved a great suc- cess and were widely attended by the townspeople as well as by the undergradu- ates. It was distinctly an achievement that undergraduates should plan and carry out so successful a series of public meetings. The Union, upon the conclusion of the political activities of the fall, re- turned once more to its original purpose, that of giving undergraduates oppor- tunity for the expression of their views on current questions of the college and of the day. In conclusion, it may be said that speaking and debating at Yale are in a healthy condition. Like our grandchildren, these activities are to be envied for their outlook as well as for their lusty method of making themselves heard. Also like our favored offspring, it may be truly said of public speaking at Yale today that non scholar' sed 'vim cliscimus. EDYVARD L. RICHARDS, 1925. 69 4 W , . ,. , , . , U A M , Y IX! X1 X! XAXAA7,-X!.X'!X!A AXAXf.X7XV.X!N7NANVXVN7X7A'!QX'AVAYfA7X!fXV.YfX7sX7-XZXVXX-X'XXXXZXXXZ X!vX7-XJX7fNf'x!X',fA!N 3 5 Z 5 5 2 NZ E X . I E . X , 4 ,-If 5 s 4 ' , Q ' ' 2 m x f . F 4 2 Q nf Q A P L'-' 2 ws X Jw f g E ZE G 4 5 S E mg 2 FUX .2 g Q E f 2. 1 1 y PU , i f :c l-J f 4 2 l 1 2 1 as aaaaa aw- Z C Z Birney Istas Raish Conway Michel Blatchford Duryee 4 2 Ashburn Tague Hume West Richards Hayes Becker Winn Davenport 71 3 UNIVERSITY DEBATING ASSOCIATION 72 4 ? ? 4 : 2 4 A , 4 ' .. '7N'AXf AVXAUXN' AX'7A A AX7.X'l,X7fN7fN7fN'AX'lA7,,X'AVfAV IUVAN'!N'l..Y!..X'!,N A'f.XAAX fN'!X'AY!N'!.Y !.N!.X'!,N'!A'7A'lX!.N'!A' AN'!,N'fN7A'!.N' !,N !AZX'7A Ax'!.Y'!N' AN'AX7AX'ZX'!A'f5fflX'AX'AX 7 KbAX7.X'7A5 A XM- V 1 -. .A .w.. A n A G' T YAL ANNER AND POT POU U A ' - ' VVV VVVVV V VVVV' VVV ' VVVVV ' VV 'VV V ' 'VVVT' V'V'v' 'VV 'V'VV'VV'V'V'V' 'V V' HVVVV VV K VVV V 7 Q X 2 f Yale U nifuersity Debating A ssociation Ojicers EDYVARD L. RICHARDS, '25, President TITEODORE C. HUME, '25, Vice-President JOHN G. BECKER, '26, Mavzager BASIL D.AVENPORT, '26, Secretary JAMES MOH. HOPKINS, '25, Assistant Manageo- Prof. R. H. Gabriel 1925 F. D. Ashburn W. E. Birdsall W. T. Bissell C. H. Blatchford D. C. Downes . T. B. Fithian . J. M. Hopkins A T. C. Hume Z S. Painter G. O. Pratt z P. L. Raish U Honorary lVIembe1's Prof. John Chester Adams, Coach Active Members E. L. Richards C. R. N. Winn 1925 S. L. Marx 1926 J. G. Becker H. H. Brown J. S. Chamberlain T. S. Cutting B. Davenport J. A. Davenport Triangular Debate, Marclz 15 Prof. Edgar S Furniss H. T. Istas A. L. Michel C. A. Moore H. N. Tague 1927 J. C. Birney N. Conway H. G. Hayes E. G. Jenkins J. B. Moore H. A. W. West Yale vs. Harvard at New Haven. Won by Harvard. Yale vs. Princeton at Princeton. Won by Yale. Yale Union Q Oj?ZC67'S, 1924:-1925 4 . Y THEODORE C. HUME, '25, Preszdent 3 EDWVARD L. :RICI-IARDS, '25, Vice-President 5 FREDERIC A. GIBBS, '25, Secretary Q Q 71 2 5 Y K Q Q IX! Y,'X7 XVXZNV-X7.X7fNfK7Y7lX7 XfA!XVX7NfX7N!QX?7NfX7ND'XL7N'7X7,.X!.YKX'fXf1X'!XfXZXfNf XVYX XXX X J X J A A A A AAA AA A AA. ' v v vvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv vv J vvvv vvv vvv vvvvvv ' vvvvvv v v v A 1 in 1 1 A A A A AAA A AA AA AA Al- A A AA I-A V Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND PCT POURRI A 'V ' ' Q 7 5 9 A DeForest Orations Q S . . . , S S 4 Of our present-day speaking prizes, the Q DeForest award is the oldest, having been f G founded by David C. DeForest in 1823. ' 1 It is awarded each year to that scholar of J f 1 the Senior Class who shall write and pro- 4 . . . 4 nounce an English Oration 1n the best 5 X manner. The President and Professors act 2 1 4 4 F , A . 4 4 as judges. The contest takes place on Wasl1ington's Birthday. P Z 2 l 2 E 7 R. P. CRENSHANV, JR., 1925 I YVINNER OF DEFOREST PRIZE '. Q 5 1 Class of 1925 X The Broad Viewpoint . ..... Richard Parker Crenshaw, Jr. B The Anachronisni of Science . . Theodore Carswell Hume S Youth and Religion To-day Vifilliarn Truesdale Bissell 2 Salvation by Intelligence . Frederic Andrews Gibbs Z The Questing Beast . George Lauder Greenway E Possessivisrn . . . ..... Charles Rodger Noel Winn r V 5 Recipzents of DeForest Prizes Z 1896 A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1907 R. B. Hull 1917 E. S.P1nney 5 1897 A. Wheeler 1908 C. Seymour K. F. Simpson 1898 H. VV. Fisher 1909 J. M. Howard 1918 R. W. Dunn 2 1899 C. F. Sweet 1910 S. E. Keeler W. J. VVen 5 - 1900 C. B. Thompson 1911 Yiin-Hsiang Ts'ao 1919 J. M. Vorys 'E 1901 VV. B. Howe 1912 P. V. Bowen 1920 J. R. Luce j 1902 E. H. Lehman 1913 E. H. Porter 1921 R. M. Hutchins . 1903 H. R. stern 19144 H. D. Saylor 1922 G. B. Rich, 3d 19044 W. Pickens 1915 P. O. Badger 1923 F. O. Matthiessen g 1905 J. C. Slade 1916 M. Hadley 1924 J. S. Platt g 1906 R. W. Westcott 1925 R. P. Crenshaw, Jr. Y '72 j 4 S s S 9 Q S fX f VNV X7.X7,.X7-XVAZXIATXZXVQXV,N7VXVXAXVXVA7kVAVfA7.X V.N'7ADfA7nY!.XZ,X f.Nf.-X' K XVA!.X!.X7,.XV,.X7k'ZX7,N7.N' A - A An A ln , AA AAA - . zum AAA A n vvv vvvvvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvv v 1 vvvv vvv vv vv v v 'vvvv vv v vvv vvv 4 T ' Y LE BA NN R I A J imior Exhibition The Junior Exhibition takes place each 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 1888. HOWARD I-IAINES BROWN, Jr., 1926 WINNER OF THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION. 1925 Class of 1926 College Responsibilities . . . . . . Anthony Lee Michel Is the World Getting Worse? . . . . Basil Davenport The Art of Irony . . . . Howard Haines Brown, Jr. The Future of Flying . . Thomas Bell Sweeney, Jr. What Is, Is Right .......... John Gooclhart Becker 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 RECIPIENTS OF JUNIOR EXHIBITION PRIZES A. P. Stokes, Jr. N A . . Smyth S. E. Bassett G. D. Graves W. S. Coiiin A. H. Gleason A. R. Hill G. H. Richards W. Pickens W. D. Myers L. O. Bergh 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 M. O. Johnson J. W. Murphy M. O. Parry S. E. Keeler, Jr. Ytin-Hsiang Ts'ao W. C. Smith E. M. Porter W. H. Lowenhaupt E. A. Burtt C. H. Wang 73 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 A. R. Bellinger J. M. Vorys E. W. Bourne Walter Millis H. H. Bousman L. P. Donchian H. J. Voorhis C. S. Thomson F.D. Ashburn H. H. Brown, Jr. Xl. YK XV.Nlf.XZX7..Y!.X7.XL!.X VXLYY VXV.X7N7AYX'YXVN'!AYX ! AVAVXV X'!X7.X7.XXXGl.VAX ' ZXVX Z N7AD!X7,X'XXVA !,N' .- ' .. !.N f..Y'!.X' AY'AX AYZ.X'A.X'7,.X7,?x AX'A.X'7.k AN7nX'7JX A-X' 3 4 5 4. 2 F 4 5 4. r 5 4 D 5 2 5 f 4 4 4 4 X z s 4 s S 5 !N!.N'!X!N'!N'!,.X 4 Z , . . !A7fNl.. VXXMYN' !A'7.IX AX'6.Y'!..X' Z N G Z Q A ,in AAAAAA Jm, Mum A AAA .ft 1m..,, 1 Mi AA A .- n. ,n, A , A .- V THE YALE BANNER AND POT P R I M V v 'v' vvvv v vv'v'v vvv vvvvv' vvv 'v V v v'vv'v v' v vv VVVVVW vvvvvv x V v Buck Prize Speaking Competition The Buck Prize is an annual award given in memory of Parker Dickson Buck, of the Class of 1919, who fell in action during the Great VVar. It was Hrst awarded in 1919, for the best short poem or essay on Pa- triotismng but, due to the recent increase of interest in public speaking, the award is now given for the best English Oration by a member of the S0ph0more class g cus- tom continues to prescribe some patriotic subject. The judges for thecontest, which takes place on Lincoln's birthday, are chosen from the Sophomore faculty. Class of 1927 WINNER OF THE BUCK PRIZE ls Patriotism Immoral? . .... . . . Myer Mermin The Seat of the Scornful . Alfred Mitchell Bingham A Growth Out of the Past . . James Campion Birney The Unknown Soldier . . . Hannibal Hamlin Patriotism and Law . . . Henry Gillespie Hayes, Sd Patriotism as a Part of Progress . . Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. The Unknown Representative ....... George Benjamin Stoner -Basil Davenport, 1926, winner of last year's Buck Prize, presided at the orations. Honor- able Mention was awarded to Henry Gillespie Hayes, 3d. Recipients of Buck Prizes 1921 Max Lerner 1922 Spencer H. Whedon 19241 Basil Davenport 74 2 IX! XXX! XIX! ,XVAVAXVA f.X'XXfX7QX7.X7.X7,NAXYX'ZXVA7X'fAVA:AYAX'7.XVNVXVXVXV Y! XVX7 N7 XVXVXVVXXV XVXYXVXVXV XVXVXYYVX' N S -, G L 4 , f 4 9 4 5 I m v x A b Z 4 Q 2 Q , Q m I, e Q In U 5 5 ? EP 'Q E P 2 Z Em Q 273 1 -vb 5 ,Z ,Z w HU 4 . 2 E .N 'H-U 3 3 D O N x .. 9 , 4 ,I 5 ., Q - 5 4 5 g - X PU a Q T Q : - Q Q C X 4 S 4 ? X 'PU 4 X ' . X 'FU f , D 4 '-4 5 4 Q P WWW . P Q YALE FROM THE SKY 5 ,XX lX'lX IX' XXX IN LYLX'lxXNf-Y'fX'fX7N7bQ7fN7.X'f,X7.X AYfX'LX'fX'f,N'fN'f,X'7K'fRoffN'AX fXf,X fX'f,N'fX ffN'f..X l,N'f,N !.N'f,Xf.XffN'fX'ffN f,N7fX ffX ' fN 'f.N'Z-X7fN l.X fXf,N'AX AX'f,.Yf.N AX'Z.Yf,R'AN'K.N '7.,X'AX'7gN 'AX'A-Xu ,- 4. 2 5 5 C 4 . 4 4 4 - P-4 P L-1 2 1 - LTI E 5 , C 'JP 4 l ' P G 4 4 Q UU CD 5 z C 'Z G Z 4 P 1 , 4 4 5 C 3 DP 2 E : G a D U P 4 : E '-I 4 c G b O C 4 4 5 C : P 4 9 4 a C , XXIXIXIXIXIXIXlXfXfX!X!X!X!X!XfX!X!XfXfX!XfXfX!XlX XXIXXX fXfXfX!XfXfXfX!XfX!X!X!X!XfXfXfX!XfX!X!X!Xf E P O U R ' VV V' ' ' UVVV VVVVV' V V VVVVV V'VV VVV A Ill A A I AA All A AAAAAA Ahll IK llh ll ll AA AAA It All AAA A V Z TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI A V VVV V VVVV V VUVVV VVVVVVVVV VV ' V' VV V VV VV 2 P Q a 2 5 2 2 4 2 f AXQXVA Q A Y Clubs in the College Dr. Johnson loved clubs and referred to their members as a set of con- genial fellows meeting together under certain conditions. This definition is peculiarly apt for the year 1925, when we note in the Senior class the rise of The Literary Clubv in which the roles of Garrick, Boswell, Goldsmith, and even Dr. Johnson have been taken by certain athletic seniors. The avowed purpose of this club is in harmony with the above definition. There are, however, pur- poses professed by the varied company of clubs in Yale College higher than this one. It is fair to say that, in the College, the club system is organized in such a way that an election is a reward of merit, in some cases, for what a man does, and in others, more worthy, for what a man is. The Freshman can look forward and upward to the members of the Junior Fraternities, the Honor Societies, and the Senior Societies, and he can see that, in the majority of cases, the member- ship is deserved. In the case of the honor societies, however, the membership is based on specific attainments entirely, and the winning of an election is a badge of something accomplished, something done. ' ' Of the four honor societies, the most venerable and the most honored is Phi Beta Kappa, dating from 1781. This society requires scholastic excellence for admission and for the privilege of wearing the coveted key. The method of election is this: after mid-year examinations of Junior year, the highest six- teen men in the class are taken into the society, and at the corresponding time in Senior year, enough additional men are added to bring the total up to ten per cent of the class. In the past, an average of 89 has assured a junior-year elec- tion, while 84f has usually meant senior membership. The averages are taken from the beginning of Freshman year, and only too often it has been found that a CID B K has been lost by an early misstep. This is one of the reasons Why the society is so honored. It is a reward for steady excellent work rather than an eleventh-hour spurt. 1 Another society that has passed the century mark is the Chi Delta Theta With its triangle The Yale Chapter of this oldest literary society in America is the only one that survives to carry on its traditions. These traditions are to encourage creative ability and the infinite capacity for taking pains in the writing of English. More specifically, at Yale, membership is won by having '77 X!X7.X7,XV.X7aX7.X7,X!..XV,X7,XZX7NZ.XVVXV.RZX'fX'7AVQX'3!AZXUAYAXV .X7.XXX'tfXf.X'fVXZYlX K XVAYVXVAVXVNKXXXX ! ., AM, ,An A A A 4 AA Alum .A ,A IL., I . n in Ann ln non, mm , n V V Ad U T v v v vv' v v' v v ' v ' A v ' v vvvv O ' v w I v v v ive contributions printed in the Lit. The club life of the members is spent in making researches among the rare editions' in the Elizabethan Club. The honor society next in age is Delta Sigma Rho, the national forensic society which started at Yale in 1912. The requirement for admission is the speaking in one or more intercollegiate debates. So the membership of this society depends on the collegiate interest in public speaking, such events as the activity of the Yale Union and the interest in the last presidential campaign have tended to enlarge it. Sigma Delta Psi is the most youthful of the four honor societies. The requirements are excellence of the body rather than of the mind. Its tests encourage all-around physical development, and cover track, swimming, foot- ball, and baseball with an excessively high standard in each branch of athletics. The wearer of a Sigma Delt key is as much a marked man in a physical way as is the wearer of a Phi Beta Kappa in an intellectual one. These four societies are based on tangible attainments, but in no one of them is the society life in Dr. Johnson's sense present. It is in the informal club and fraternities that the tradition of congeniality is highly developed. VVith less red tape, the informal clubs of Yale, such as the VVhiffenpoofs, the Mohicans, and the Cup Men, foster comradeship and youthful spirits. Before 1918, the emphasis in these organizations was placed on their na1nes as drinking clubs, but, since that memorable year, they have become just clubs. The associations of kindred spirits lend so much to the fun, melody, and youth of undergraduate life on the campus that their growth should be steadily culti- vated. Another club which survived the 1918 catastrophe is the University Club. This is an eating club par excellence whose forty or more men from each of the upper three classes can enjoy their epicurean tastes. The Elizabethan Club and the Pundits also contribute their humanizing influence to Yale life. They are rendezvous for the younger with the older aesthetes in an atmosphere of congenial intellectualismf' All these clubs add to their charm by their in- formality and by original actions. More formal and elaborate are the Junior fraternities. They combine with the seventeenth-century club idea a spirit of endeavor to serve Yale. Since the war, Yale has had a steadily increasing student body, necessitating an expan- sion in the fraternity system. As a result of this enlargement, the Yale chapter of Chi Psi was started in the fall of 1924. This will mean that more men who '7 8 ' X 4 N 4 X Q X 4 fX!X!XZX7A',.'.tn, 'uQGsLsu.,gpnv..u.,.- G X! X! X I Xl X AX XAAXAXAXXAXAZXAXVAAXIAXAIAAXXAIAAXIA !sXfA!.,XV.XZX !.X7.X'AXVAZX7XZ XKNZNZXXNXXVAVNVXXX XX V -, n,n,,1,,ifA..A-,..n... . ,A AAA ,ML .. A. .. ..,.. an ., .. .ma HM. .A A- 11.11, .nm Mx.. ll' 4 TH E YA E BANN R AND Por POURRI V ' 'v v vv 'vvvv v 'v ' v'v' vvvvvvvvv -v x 'V ' vv 'ur vvv-v 'vv vvvvvvvvvv -' 'vvvvvvv' 'nm v A deserve it will be elected to fraternities. The fraternity readjustment is taking place now and will necessitate the tearing down of three of the present Junior fraternity houses and will mean that the fraternities having to rebuild are faced with the problem of the open versus the closed house. The Yale chapter of Chi Psi will have an open house. One other fraternity has had an open house for the past decade. Will the other four follow suit? It is to be hoped that they will, and that the new houses will be designed accord- ingly. The hooded figure and the element of mystery should be stressed only at the picturesque times of Calcium-light marching, while the open house should welcome classmates from the other fraternities and aid in the drawing together of five hundred or more men of each class, because they will not come together without some force to push them. The tradition of the fraternities at Yale is one of the most valued. It is around the cheery log fires in the club-houses that comradeship and service should reign. Contribution and service to the College should always be kept in the fore- front of the fraternities, minds. Definite dramatic contributions have been made by two of them. In the past years, Elizabethan plays of great literary interest have been revived, keeping the stage traditions of the sixteenth century. The plays were picked as being of the kind that are not usually seen at the present time. But a greater contribution could be made to the College if the Junior fraternities took into consideration scholastic as well as social or athletic merit in the election of their members. A rule passed by all fraternities that men on probation would not be taken at fall hold-offs would not only strengthen the position of the fraternities in the eyes of the authorities, but would add to their prestige in the eyes of the undergraduates. The future only will tell if such a step forward may be taken. It would be performing a service for Yale not easily equalled. ' In the enlarged Yale, youth with its traditions of friendship is enriched by the fraternities and societies. Every social system has its faults, and Yale is not free from them. But the striving for perfection, a goal which is unattain- able, is still drawing the system up. Some already realize that a man is to be Valued for what he is, rather than for his material accomplishments, and when all realize it, the system will have travelled one long step nearer its goal. BAYARD SCHIEFFELIN, 1925. 79 2 b Q XX! XfX! .X7.X!.X7.N7.X!A!X7X XQXYNXAV X.7AVXVAt!X7.X!.XfXV.Xf' N'!Yfx KYXXZ X7.xZf-XXXV N7 XXX A v, v v vvvvvv v vvv vvvvvvvvvvv vv vv J vvvvvvvv vvvvvv ' ' vvvvvv V v v AM A A A 'Y A L M A N N 'V M R A M P R l A Foundation of Societies 'Linonian QDebatingj, 1753-1868, 1878-1880, 1904-1906. 'Brothers in Unity QDebatingl, 1768- 1878 qw. Phi Beta Kappa fScho1arshipj, 1780-. 1Calliopean qnebatingb, 1819-1853. Chi Delta Theta QSenior Literaryj, 1821-. Skull and Bones fSeniorj, 1832-. Alpha Delta Phi Uuniorj, 1836-18715 fAcademicj , 1888-1896 g fJiu1iorj 1896-. Psi Upsilon fJuniorj, 1838-. 'Kappa Sigma Theta QSophomorej, 1838- 1857. 'Kappa Sigma Epsilon fFreshmanj, 1840- 1880. ' Scroll and Key QSeniorj, 1842--. Delta Kappa Epsilon Uuniorj, 1844-. tDelta Kappa Qllreshmanj, 1845-1880. Alpha Sigma Phi QSophomo1'ej, 1845-1864g Cas Delta Beta Xi, Sophomorej, 1864- 18755 f'Unive1'sity, Celven Clubvj, 1907- 1924g qJuni01-5, 1924-. 'Star and Dart QSeniorj, 1848-1851. Berzelius, Colony,' QShei1'ieldj, 1848--. 'kSigma Delta QFreshmanj, 1849-1860. +L. L. O. E. QMedica1j, 1852-1872. 'tVieta QEngineeringj, 1852-1860. +Gamma Nu fFreshmanj, 1855-1889. 'fTheta Upsilon QLawj, 1859-1860. XS. B. CMedicalj, 1860-1864. +L. S. QScienti1icj, 1862-1864. Book and Snake, C1oister QSheHieldj, 1863-. i'Spade and Grave QSeniorj, 1864-1867. 6Phi Theta Psi QSophomorej, 1864-1876. Theta Xi, Franklin Hall QShei'1ieldj 1865-1896, 1906-. Delta Psi, SL Anthonyi' QSheflieldj, 1869-. iiAlpha Chi CSheB5eld F1-eshmanj, 1872 UQ- 18815 qshemeidp, 1881-1884. 7Te'Ll'1 Keth Men fLaWQ, 1874-1880. i'Lambda Sigma QLawj, 1874-1876. 6 No longer in existence. 9 3 Phi Gamma Delta QSheftield Juniorj, 1875g fShe1iieldj, 1880-18829 fUniversityj, 1888-1898g Vernon Hallv QSheitieldj, 1908-. iiNu Sigma Delta fSophomorej, 1875-1876. tHe Boule QSophomorej, 1875-1902. iiAlpha Kappa QSophomorej, 1878-1884. Chi Phi, York Hall fSheiiieldj, 1877-. iiEta Phi QSophomorej, 1879-1902. Wolf's Head QSeniorj, 1883-. +Beta Chi QLD, 1883- GJ. Phi Delta Phi, Corbey Court fLawj, 1886-. +Theta Delta Chi fShefiieldj, 1887-1900. Zeta Psi Qluniorj, 1888-. Delta Phi, St. Elmo QSheftieldj, 1888-. Alpha Kappa Kappa CMedicalj, 1888-. +Sigma Nu QUniversityj, 1888-1892. Nu Sigma Nu CMedicalj, 1890. Book and Gavel QLawj, 1890-5 Phi Alpha Delta, 1893-. Skull and Sceptre fMedicineQ, 1891--g Phi Rho Sigma, 1907-. Beta Theta Pi QAcademicj, 1892-19065 Uuniorj, 1906-. iiKappa Psi QSophomorej, 1895-1902. Sigma Xi QScientific Honoraryj, 1896-. Book and Bond fUniversityj, 1899-. Phi 'Sigma Kappa, Sachem Hall CShef- iieldj, 1893-. Elihu Club fSeniorj, 1903. Alpha Chi Rho QUniversityj, 1905-1924g CCollegej, 1924-. Xi Tau Kappa fHonorary Lawj, 1908-. Acacia QUnive1'sityj, 1909-. Aurelian QSheHield Honoraryj, 1910-. Elizabethan Club, 1911-. Delta Sigma Rho QHonorary Debatingj, 1912-. Alpha Chi Sigma QChemicalj, 1914-. Sigma Delta Psi fAthleticj, 1915-. Torch CShetiielcl Honoraryj, 1916-. Phi Chi fllfledicalj, 1922-. Delta Theta Phi QI.awj, 1923-. Chi Psi Uuniorj, 1924-. b q XXIVXI xzv.v.v.xv.x'f.xm.xy.xV A .X7AV.N7.XVAZX'7A Y7X !VX AVAXV AVAVRVK'0'7.X7.X'KX'KN7.X'AXVA.ZYfA Z IX! E B A N N D P O U R ' YVV ' VVVII V VV VV 'VVV VVVV VVV ' 'VV I' VVVV ' ' VV VVVVVIVVV V VVVVVV'V V V ' ' rv A un A,l 1 -, :mn . , ,A AA - A ,nan .A :um .,,, ,Jm va-Juv-. . ,,1- A AA mm, rum lm, rm . V T H Y A L E E R A N P O T R I A 'v - v vv A 2 2 4' X. 4, 5 S s S A S R E S S X 4 x Z Q u -7- E -f -f2 ?J'-9 S 4 Z 2 s 4 X Z r 4 X X 2 5 4 2 r S S 4 ff 5 f f I 4 X S f 2 Z 4 A 4 D- A 2 5 S 5 .Q 5 c ,Q 2 Z 'STACK Z HO OR SOCIETIES W , H Q , , . V ,Xf,Xf X!.XAXfxX!AX!,.X'lnXlkuLX'LVWNW.W:YfAfX QX7YQVA7AVX'7X N!NZXMX7-X'!X!N7X7TxXXV-NYNXVXVAX . ' A A AAA AAA - AA A , AA Nl' A - AAA A A VVV Vvvv vvv VVV V'VVVVV V V I VVVV V VV VVV VV VVV 'VVVVVVVV V'VV VVV A TH Y LE B A N A D P O URRI 2 Q s 1 D 1 a ,' , 2 . S , . n 5 , J. 5 2 9 A 4 4 S 5 X A X 'f W H XIXIA A Q Q a Q A Q 1 Q E 'V A I A ll ' ,A A AA AAA. AAAAA A A n .n :mn A nn AA An 1- .n A mm A A V 4 THE YALE BANNER AND Por POURRI M A VAV Y VU VVVVV V VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV V ' V VVV' VVVV VVV VVV VVV VV HVVVVVVV X V'V VVV A 2 1 Phz Beta Kappa 5 firmly f'T'f'r N 'T 1' S J' A Z M. 11 1 3. 15 4 Z Oj-JILCGTS 3 ALEXANDER P. PRESTON, President WILLIAM B. NORTON, Vice-President '- MALCOLM C. HENDERSON, Secretary ROBERT G. VVEISE, Treasurer KENNETH R. EVANS, Librarian 2 Z Seniors 4 Thomas G. Bergin Fleming James, Jr. Theodore H. Rider James G. Blair Arnold W. Jones Corwin C. Roach Q 1 Raymond R. Bowers Edward P. Keiner Kenneth B. Roberts Q James C. Brown George B. Lane Arthur B. Rosenbloom V Kenneth C. Brownell Israel Lebeshevsky Francis L. Rossiter ' John L. Carey Elmer T. Levine Vlfilliam F. Roth, Jr. ' Herbert L. Cohen Ralph E. Lindley Carleton M. Sage Q 3 Dexter Cummings Southard Menzel Louis Schreiber Kenneth Evans lVilliamTB. ,Norton Merrill Shepard Q Mgrns Githtz gush N o lgegl 11311111143 R. spur E g gifilliam C. Hammond J 1 1amADiDh.iLen J Signiy L. Silver Q Meiinafd gargin Jalmesc top 1 ips, r. Ii grey? 4 1 1 acom . en erson 0 n . e o er . 1 s E James McH. Hopkins, Jr. Alexander P. Preston Robert G. VVeise '. Theodore C. Hume Richard L. Purdy Simon N. Whitney I J rmiors Irston R. Barnes Allison Choate John F. Hynes 1 Joseph Barrell Jr. James VV. Cooper George VV. Pierson J Z Clarence Bernstein, Jr. Robert Farquhar Rolland F. Rock S Moreau D. Brown Harold C. Geyer Charles H. Willard James D. Brownell, Jr. Douglas G. Hill Gordon J. lVolf 2 George E. Buchanan Q 4 Q Z 4 4 5' 1 A 2 XX f XX X I XZ X!.X7hY!..X7'.X!ALAXLX7 X7 XVFXY X7A7Xl7XVk X'!QX KYZX7AVKVXVAYYXVAXI-XZXCLXX-X'!X7X!YfX X NKVAXXI .XI 1' 9. LX! A mu A nnvn, fi A A A A , :um .A mm nn zuwm ' vvv vvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv v V vvv: vvvv vvvv vvv vvv vv 'vvvvvvv V VVV VVV v. A AA n nam ni-nn A A nn V THE YALE BANNER ANDJPOT POURRI A , . G 2 2 2 1 Q s s C Literary Society at , 2 5 K , 1 ,gf iw! I , 1-, I ,4,.,,g.1 - gym hgyiw 1 :f55:?Q3 f -Wi2I7 ' . . ff' '- 32f.T':' 'i l ' ' N ,',.f'214f 1' '1 ' l'llW?3, ,, gi 0 9. 0 , ,, 1 if A 51 'H ' 'lla Q -4 ' 1 5 'N ,',5'W, ' P 75 M L. m, 4 , , fir H 1' 5531 7 0 Q1 f 2 , ,ziggy ,,,,', b Q f I.-xiii-L' JF 7 ' ' 1 - Z , 1 4 2 Z Chi Delta Theta Z S 1925 Frank Davis Ashburn ' John Rensselaer Chamberlain William Truesdale Bissell Richard Parker Crenshaw, Jr. ' William Eugene Troy, Jr. ' E 5 , 4 7 1926 2 ' 5 - John Alfred Davenport Arthur Milliken Charles Graydon Poore '- 3 ,B A 5 Q ,j 1928 2 Dwight Macdonald, Jr.. j r - 5 C 1 Z . ' : , 4 A 2 2 1 Q YA - ' - C13 DP !X'lX' f. ,. 4 A v:c'f,.x f.x S 2' ek Af v v,xzxvnv.xvhxv,x IA v l xVwAxxxVnxwxVx f.NfA n 1 ' . A n :mlm AA AA Nm ,n AAA. A AA I A H A v vvvvvvv v vvvv vvv vlvvvvvv vvv v v vvvv vvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvv VV 'vvvv vv' vvv Alu AAA T n Y L B A N N E A N AA A AA 1 A A AAA R I A 9 x Q 3' F orensic Society Delta Sigma Rho I Ojjlicers, 19241 , .1 s I Q Q 'f -1925 . EDWARD LAMBDRT RICHARDS, President S 3 THEODORE CARSWVELL HUME, Vice-President D BASIL DAVENPORT, Secretary 2 I1 oiiomry Member g Prof. John Chester Adams ' 1925 James McHenry Hopkins, Jr. Theodore Carswell Hume , Edward Lambert Richards Charles Rodger Noel Winn 3 1926 A John Goodhart Becker Basil Davenport 3 John Alfred Davenport Henry Troy Istas i H. N. Tague 4 2 S5 2 9 I 5 A K Q IX!-YYXVVXZXZ1X7.X7..X7,N!A'AX!,X7,KVA7AX7.X'7k'Z.X'7A'7,N7.XZY'! YAXV,N7k7K'7,N7N7.X7.XZX'f.YfAX'IXEZXVAZ A u A 4 4 4 1 V A nn n :mn A AA AAAAA lm Ah N nn P 1 . A A Ad T E vv v v v vv v v v vv vv v 'v vvvv vvvv vv vvvvvv v ' vvvvvv V V v v 2 3 Honorary Ertgzrteermg S oczety ff '-.V-A-, A 4 fr Tau Beta Pi t OmC6TS, 19241-1925 j HARRISON FREEMAN TURNBULL, President Z DONALD HAMILTON DAVIDSON, Vice-President TI-IEODCJRE EPHRAIM KIHLGREN, Treasurer in FRANK SARGOOD GEILS WILLIAMS, Corresponding-Secretary Z WILLIAM STANTON MARSDEN, Recorcling-Secretary EDWARD HALL TAYLOR, Associate Editor E A Members 1 James Wyckoff Apgar Dana Yung Kwai Charles Albert Ault Hyman Loeffler John Terry Brown William Stanton Marsden Henry Wolcott Buck Charles Francis Nelson H George Van Trump Burgess George Wilson Shaw ' Donald Hamilton Davidson Edward Hall Taylor ' Edward Harris Eames Felix Francis Tomaino 4 Herbert Richard Elker Harrison Freeman Turnbull S Fritz Harold Gometz Frank Sargood Geils Williams 2 Richard Whitmore Harr Edwin Guernsey Wilmot 1 Foon Kai-Kee John Stuart Young, Jr. f Theodore Ephraim Kihlgren Robert Lindley Ziegfeld - Kenneth Hudson Knapp 2 86 4 Q N2 X Q AXKXYXYXZXVIXVAXYAZ XXA ZX7,XZX!X7AXV,XV,NAX'XXV.X67,X'fA7,X7YAN7AZXVAVN'!N7aXlf.XMXuL,X!.X'AXMX6fAZ XVXVAXYXVAXX XIX XXXXXX ! X A A An , ., Mm, Mum mm mm , A, , A A 'V V IIVVVV V VVVVV' VVVVVVVVVVV 'VV VVIV VV! VVVV VV VVV VVV V ' ' V V V V V A A Y LE BANN M MP O T ' A ' A v ' ' vv 9 P a Q Q 2 4 1 A tliletic S oeiety 7 5 IVI 4 c A s 5 Q . 4 Z 5 N f N 4 3 Y Y W. G. Anderson, H. A. Farr George P. Day N. A. ixierfiam , M. P. Aldrich, '22 P. Allen, Jr., '19 A. H. Ardrey, '21 G. L. Baldwin, '22 G. C. Becket, '13 H. Bingham, Jr., '25 J. H. Brinkerhoif, '23 S Gordon P. Brown, '21 S. '1'T. Campbell, '23 L. Carter, '15 M. C. Cheney, '24 S. S. W. Colt, '17 . H. Crane, '22 . C. Crittenden, '23 -I- gens: R. H. Cushing, '17 S. B. C. Cutler, '26 W. W. Dean, '18 G. N. Estill, '23 J. G. Estill, '17 S. K. Cureton, Jr., '24 S at 2 K ln. Sigma Delta Psi Ojjicers, 1924-1925 S. B. VVARING, '25, President H. BINGHAM, JR., '25, Secretary T. N. TRACY, '25 S., Secretary Committee on Certification M.D. Clarence W. Mendell H. S. Anderson , Honora1'y Members 'John Mack Boyd Comstock National President W. G. Anderson, M.D., Dr. P.H. National Secretary-Treasurer H. S. Anderson DI embers Wallace Estill, '18 J. S. Gorby, '28 J. H. Grubb, '16 A. R. Gurney, '18 N. T. Hayes, '25 J. C. Herman, '15 +A. Hillman, '24 S. O. Z. Ide, '15 L. G. Jarvis, '18 S. WV. L. Jelliife, '23 H. S. Landon, '16 S. R. W. Landon, '21 G. H. Lazarus, '20 J. J. Lincoln, '24 S. . J. Locke, '24 A. M. Loveman, '15 T. Means, '10 T. J. O'Brien, '21 JfW. M. Oler, Jr., '16 'I 'J. W. Overton, '17 D. F. Parker, '18 Deceased. T Former presidents. 87 Robert N. Corwin R. J. H. Kiphuth H. O. Perry, '16 H. Potter, '17 K. F. Potter, '19 S. Potter, '19 H. F. Rogers, '21 H. C. Rolf, '17 S. C. H. Ruddy, '22 TW. B. Schleiter, '21 W. P. Sessions, '23 D. C. A. Smith, '21 J. W. B. Smith, '25 E. J. Stackpole, Jr., C. J. Stewart, '18 T. N. St. Hill, '17 S H. S. Thorne, '20 A. T. N. Tracy, '25 S. M. Treadwell, '24 S. B. Waring, '25 7 E. R. Williams, '21 S. W. W. Wise, '23 XX! WX! X!N7.X7N7..X7..X INZXVAZQXV .N7.QXVXV,XVNAY!AVA'!YAX7ADVXVN!X7.XfNKX'!Rf-N 'XXXXZXVXX J XXXXX, X Q Q , Q 6 V M A ,, A , , ,.,, l . 18.0, AA A. .ILAAA A ,A 4 HA. AJ . L .A ,. V AA IIA ILA ll f hm .lm WA, lkllh li A . , 1 V 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M Q A ' 1 ' VVV A ' ' VVV ' V ' ' VVV' VVVVLVV 'VV 'VV ' IV ' ' 17 VI' ' WVVV ' 'VV' VV ' VVV'V'VV'V 'X VVV A V ' V ' ' V ' 'V A 1 5 A 2 3 5 A 4 A 4 , D 2 3 S A S 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 Q f 4 5 Z 4 5 ,' 4 , 4 4 4 ' Z X 2 Z 1 E 9 4 , 'Z A 2 A 2 2 z Q b w 4 F S 4 4 5 J 4 ,L A , A 2 , , 4 5 f - 4 3 2 4 S 4 , 4 3 4 4 2 2 E 4 J 4 AfVxV.xxx7hv.v.xvxfAmx'nxxxzxvhxV.xfAvxyx'mxVxAx'fvvAYnxvAvNmv.xVmv,v,XxxUAv.x-Amxxvmz A Q AAA ,' ,, - AAA., -. AA .A.A , . YVV V VV V VIVVV V ' 'VVVVV VV V V VV V VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV V 'V 'V V' l A A . A A AA AA A A AA AA A A Al A AA A A A V T H Y A L E B A N N E R A N D P O T V R I V DAQ v v ' v v 9 E A XXXL V 1 : J Q -:MA , ww-fn I 2 ' X .XYX , IOR SOCIETIES Q X Q W AX! 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' H .bf1lf'QZff t f'f'QYM N I , M ' ,A,,' '., I - B' 4A ' A A : f',' 1 rw 'IDL .,., 4,., , -H' aff'-3, y., .. :, ..,, , ., H V ,fi il , Q - -IA .,,:. -..-' .'A': I ,'., Rushton Leigh Ardrey Frank Davis Ashburn Edward Caj etan Bench William Truesdale Bissell A James Grant Blair Charles Staford Gage Gerard lllerrick Ives Walter Clyde Jones, Jr. VVinslow Meston Lovejoy Elgood Bloulton Lufkin E Richard John Luman William Bunnell Norton Q Henry Clarkson Scott lllarvin Allen Stevens f Donald Day Stevenson 2 91 X 4 Q Q X Y AX AXYXV, X7,X!.X7.X7..X'AX7AV,XZX7.XfXVAXVN7AZX7XV-N'7N'!A'!NZ.Y'AYAXV A7AZXV.XVA7,Y!.NZXV,X7.X' Z XVN7 XVXVNXXXFX KX Ni D JCAYXNXXXX'IARXZX AY'!A7AV!NfE!.N!N'fX!N!k7.k7XAY!N!X'f f.X'fN!N'!X!X!A7N . ' ,. hXZN7N7NA V- ' N WDXQV 4 4 X: 6 G G J 9 G 4 , 1 Y Q 1 Q G 1 r S x ., .Vf. E z Z 4 Q 5 , B , E , 5 x 1 x f 5 I x 4 w 4 5 4 2 Y vwmigdxr-,M,M, , g, , . -X . ,. , - ,.., -V 7- - V ----4 ---i----A-f - - i I I i e I 1 2 , l 6 i I I 1 d b l l , L f 2 . 4 I 1 4 9 Q , 4 1 4 5 4 ? NN 4 ? f.1?T45:i'?1T': '-5 kQ iggw9f,-1.l,K,,,kV 1, Y M RWM LAW Aix I vv' 5 4 5 4 2 2 3 5 4 5 4 F E 5 5 2 4 2 2 5 4 5 4 5 9 4 b 4 5 4 2 5 I 4 2 2 2 D 4 2 X Z 5 4 X Z 2 X Z X Z X 4 5 4 2 5 4 E 5 P- 4 2 5 4 2 2 k S 2 2 E 2 I Zi V X A : :J '-I . D bm 4 4 2 : 1 :D 4 l 4 3 6 D Q 5 G 2 1 2 a 'Z 1 P PU a : 5 3? Z c g 5 'U a O 4 1 2 'U : O : C: 4 ILA A Y V VVVVV VVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV V ' VV I VVVV VV VVV VVVVVV ' VVVV V V V V vi AA nl A ll L 1 A AAA Il AAAAA A A ,hi IK .ll IIA IIA AA Alu ll A AAA A A A TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI V 'V ' V V C 5 5 2 f D 5 1 S Senior Society 5 Q 1 a 1 7 D . lv 'Z , Z , , Q , . , D Z 3 i 4 2 f 4 S 9 5 5 o. S. P. 2 1 5 C A 5 Q , Z X , i ,,,,. f-1w'f,.w .,,,,,. , ,V 1 - ' .,,'151:.:l g f 'Ll1. 1 ,n 3 , 1 I-:Q f,,. A. ., , X . -Rufus. '-:-.A ,f -, -.,.:.5 1-,MQ ' ,:ff.:Z,f,- QW- :jqv, -z'f.i,. 5f,, ,g,. ,,g, Q ' ff . . ' . T- Bef 1 ' . 1.39 -,?2?4fl' izbikfzfiji, - +2 J ,. -' I- D 'i,w'Jm, ' ' C 2 X'-'.i?Yf'lfl If :'F1 , ' .ff ' ' '3i'4.H , --W,--A' Legg? 3. .Lf N ,ginih 7 ' . ' AQf '7A ' T' .4 1 1 f' ' , uf,-c5'f'i', wg-f5g1f'l K X J , ' rf S - , . I .' , , -, Qty 1 f get 5 K ff .aff ,uv 4 4 -- 5 ,.,,vm ,-. , f 1.46 'Sf' f'.-'?5 ,,- f, , f f fn ' .,,, ,f HCI., ,,., .-.. . . - -rd-.v.-,'ff,-,xv 3 1,1 2 , H , 1 rf s vu' 'KT X , g f ,J A 5 . sm in-mit. AQ .L l, M , -f'cg-'mff .3 ,. 1v.af'3'a1:w 1:99.92 . ,.,,,ggf,Q-au., ' 1-i-'ffwfiwc' ...QMS 1, iimazffsvff,-1 X , A 2, --.y,g5V517.i- vc, f ' n V Qgifwfz ,-,. .A ,fm E f 4 s 5 4 2 C. 0. J. Frank Seiler Butterworth Ostrom Enders ' Jack Sweetser Ewing I . Luther Salem Hammond, Jr. George Allston Jenkins Alfred Damon Lindley Carl Neidhard Martin, Jr. Augustus Newbold Morris John Edward Parsons Donald Peabody Ross ' Bayard Schieifelin Huntington Denton Sheldon Benjamin McLane Spock Daniel Ewing Wight Alfred Mayo Wilson 93 4 C 5 2 C IX7.X7X7.X7.XV,.X7.X7..X'ZXVAMYZXVAVXVAXV-XfxMX'7XVQY!X'!VX:AYAXVAVAVN7l7.X!.X'XX !Nf.X'fX7A ZYA Z XVQXIYXN ,fkfw 4 Q U 4 4 1 Y Q A A.ox ,n,n Q A 2 Z 4 : Q 7 Q 1 x . N, M P-I 1 1 5 g 1 :E E f - 5 lT1 5 . Q X G P4 N E , JP P ' 1 ' L-' - c 4 5 LTI P Q 4 Q P Z 2 on ' , E my 1 ? 3 2 2 Z 7 Q P 5 g ETI 9 . 73 5 3 C , D 9 :D 5 S ' 3 , ': Z I 2 4 U J, 4 a Q 4 4 i. 2 O : , 4 'I S e Q 2 S ' Q Q O I f C , ,' 4 a f 4 poi 5 2 5 , , , 70 , l K ' e ,T4 P Z 4 : D ,r 4 C 7.X7N l,.X'LlX IAUIX' INLX'Z-XVI.-Y'fAX'l,NfnY'!fN'!,X'fR'ffX'l,.X fYf,X'lfN'fX'f.N'f.AY'f..X ffx f,X f,X'f.K f,Xa LXYN' fX'f.N' f'Nl.Xw!,N'!,Xx7,N !,N' IX!-X' !fX'ffN l,N7fN ffN f,R'f,N'7Y'fN l.Y'f,N'!X AY'AX'7.X7,N A.'X f,.X!X AXX'A.X '7'N AX'7,X f.Xo KVXK I A V V VVVV VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV V 'I V V ' VVV VVV VV'V V 'VVVVV V V VVV ,, A, A NL.. .A A, AA. A A AA 4 A A .A A A AA AAAAA In A AA AAA A A hh V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DQ A V 'V V V 2 f U e Q 5 . . Q Semor Soczety 4 Q 4 ,itil 9 X ' f' ' L A 4 'rv-f J- -f,,ZwI1,H2k,l A, i-jr' U H X ' ' ' f M X ,,'n'Tf T525 -T. . 1f ' - 3jf,jw M-?g.g1f 'fsr A - ., :wit 1352.-A-W A 4 3:59 J I John Kenly Bacon Henry Perrine Baldwin James Elwyn Brown, Jr. 4 Blair Childs . it Alexander Bierce Clark, Jr. f Philip Hewes A E E Allen Low I-Iopkins . Arnold Wheelei' Jones E Thomas lNIcCance j John Leo BIeKeon 2 John Clifton off, za i Raymond White Pond E Walter Gray Preston, Jr. Z Thomas Denny Sargent 4 4 Charles Stow Wallzei' 4 3 4 Q 95 2 5 4 X 4 X 1 X X 2 KX! XfX7.XZXZXV.XV..Xk!A !.X'ZXZX7X7X7nY7-X7kVX'XX'7-X'7XZX ! kVkVX'7X!N7 Xff'XY XVXZXYXVA . ' . H ,, H Q . H .0 IX 4 7 f-W '--' A '-!':- '-- --'g-fxq'-vw -:':-fm .-x,, R i s ? , 5 'U 4 4 4 ' 4 , c P-4 E P D '-I 2 5 1 ? lT1 4 a 5 : C DP 1 E 4 rn G 4 E- ' P 3? 4 9 Z 2 , f i , S 4 a 7 5 Z G U c a 5 C D D 2 ? v-I 4 c 4 c 9 O C 4 Z FU 4 C 4 9 D G iAxZ.X L.X'7!.X l.N 'lK !fN7,R'AX'7,.X7,.Y'!.N7.X'!.N7fN'!fN'lN7.X'LYfk AN'LXf,N7..Y'f,.X LX'?AX !XAX lX'!,X'AN'f,N'!N' XX f .Xwl ,NV fX ! Auf f 'N' f 1-Y! fk fA7 ,317 'N' fN ffXE7A'Z.X'AX'7,XfX' A,X2'AX'7,XZ.X AX'Z.X'7k AX'K.N 'Z,X AX'7nN'VnX f.X'Z' V It Ill ,. A IVAN! A ll .A All., A, . ' A A.h .A MA!! R , llt IIA' Ah ILAAIL All li lk AAA . ILA H , 4 THE YAL BANN ER AND Por PoURR1 A vvv vvvv v vvvv 'vvv vvvvvv VV v 'vv' v vvv vv vvvvvvvvvv vv 'vvvvvvv v v v 2 , The Elihu Club E is Alfred Elliott Bissell John Earle Bordley David Burnett James Ferguson Burns, Jr. Dexter Cummings Clarence Alexander Earl, Jr. Caldwell Blakeman Esselstyn B James Osborn Geilfuss Q' John Hurst Purnell Gould AVVilliam Churchill Iiammond, Jr. Joseph Henry Head James Barnett Hodges ju Theodore Carswell Hume ri Alfred Herbert Hunt, Jr. 4 Edward Lambert Richards I' Albert George Scherer, Jr. g VVilliam Seth Serat Q Laurence Ralph Stoddard 2 2 97 4 2 Y Q 4 5 AXVNV X7fX7.X7.X'7nX7..X !,X7,N 7hX7fX7lXV-XYAYYXXXZXVXVX7.Xl'!.N7.NDLY'AXV.R7AVk'7-X'7N7,X7.XXX5f N' Z XVNVAXZXV-Xl XVAVXXXY? . ,GX f Nl E 5 X Q 4 S S S S S S 2 5 2 2 5 5 4 Q 5 E N 2 2 5 2 3 5 f 4 2 f 4 4 f f E E31 .M ,, Q ou .W I I lv 9 P H1 Q 4 : FYI G C '-ff G DP 1 L-1 LTI G 4 5 , e my 4 rw Z C Z 1 4 ? C G : 4 5 E c DP Z C U g s 5 6 2 , '-I 4 ,Ui O c a 4 9 73 C FU 4 s 4 : 5 4 C 4 . 4 : 4 ' 1: 4 4 4 r r-4 STERLING HALL OF MEDICINE ' '7N AX'yfX !A'lY !N7A !N7,-X'7,5S7A7X'!,N'lN'!N'!A'!A AX'lX'AN'f,k7.N1!.A !,.X fk'fA f,QX !X'!X'!.N'!X'!,N' f.N'!..Y'!,N'!,N7,R f,Yf:X'fk ffN ffN ffNZX'f..X f,N AN7A'ZX'AX f.Y'!X' AX'AX'ZX5Z.X A'.X'Z.X'ZX 'ffk'AX 'YAUAXVHXV-XOAXD f ,, 1, .. .. A A HAAAAA AAA ,. .h ILIA .,. Y, -,f ..,.,.A.h, A.. . in ll. ,AA V A , ' V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI D ' VM ' 'V' VVVV' ' ' VV 'V VVV VWV VV? 'VV 'V' VV ' 'V Jl V'V'V 'HVV' VV LVV 1 ' ' NVVV V K' In A K AE FR TER ITIES KXXXF X7 X7 X! N7nX7.X'! NIA AX AXfX7NV,X7-X7NZX7XV.X7N'AX7XVA'ZYAY7NINXXVAXYXV XXYXAXV-N.fxX'!X07YfN Z XV XZ' X7 Y! x x fx xg- 4 5 x 4 Q f S S 5 4 x 5 3 f S 3 4 S S 4 2 Q A k' 4 5 4 5 5 4 S Z s I X 2 a Ii? 7 4 , m 73 FU 1 5 H 2 Q ? A U., 7 xx P Q : 4 , 5 5 K' X P Z 2 1 : C P . s ' z D E i Z C U 3 2 , f a 4 2 g 7 6 . 'U . : E 2 C 2 4 P r-4 4 9 4 4 - Z.X AX'f.X AX XA' AX7,R'AX'7-X'fAX'!,N7.N'!.N7,N'lrX'!LX7,X'fA'f,X' LNf.X f.A7,N'f,.X f.N AX fN'K.X'VN'!.Y!,Y'l,N'fN !N'f,X'l,.Y'l,N !,5x X,X!X!fX f.A'ffR !fNZX ff-X' AX'f'RZX'7N lX LN'LY' AX'AX'Z.Y'A.X'AX7.Y'!,NuAX'AX V,X AN7f.X'7LN'AX ' A 5 5 1 4 A .7 if 1 rv A Alklllll A ll I IA All A AAAAA All A AAA .A It IIA A AA I- AA AAA A T l-I E A M Jumor Frazfernzty . AL?9lza Delta Plzz 2 fix , ' Qiifff' h, . Q J ' Q 1. ff f 1- ? '. it ' 1'!9ldf2'. ,Q AAW ,Lf ssjigf' ' n 53 'Elf iv ei f it N gf LE T' 1925 Alfred Elliott Bissell V olney Browne Irish Walter Grey Preston, Jr. James Elwyn Brown, Jr. Edward Pierpont Isham George Mallory Pynchon Francis Parry Browning George Bliss Lane Thomas Peter de Quartel Blair Childs Richard Ambler Liggett Richardson Frederick Warren Cliiord Alfred Damon Lindley Winthrop Noyes Saltus Henry Whipple Farnum Cornelius Ruxton Love, Jr. Theodore Campbell Schaeffer Gerald Ficks William Gilman Low, 3d George Albert Scherer, Jr. , Charles Stafford Gage Carl N eidhard Martin Bayard Schieifelin I Frederick Andrews Gibbs Charles Clarke McCrea Robert Stevenson, III rf John Hurst Purnell Gould John Leo McKeon Walter Watson Stokes, J r. Ramsdell Gurney August Newbold Morris Charles Stow Walker 4 Taylor Scott Harden Felix John Notz Alfred Mayo Wilson Z Bernard Lauriston Hardin, John Cliiford Orr, 3d Rodger Winn if Jr. Edward Nelson Osborne Charles Lorenzo Woody Joseph Henry Head, Jr. John Edwards Parsons Ledlie Watt Young 5 - 1926 in Henry Ingersoll Brown, Jr. Howard Thayer Kingsbury, Harold Albert Rockwell Moreau Delano Brown Jr. ' Paul Brainard Sargent Henry Milton Bullard William Bergh Kip Elliott Schieffelin James Wayne Cooper Elliott Bates McKee Kinney Smith, Jr. 'I Henry Stetson Crosby Herbert Paul McLaughlin William Steele Stewart 2 Robert Ensign Darling George Grant Mason Thomas Bell Sweeney, Jr. Q Oliver Edwards Robbins Huntington Miller Charles Carroll Thomas li John Edwards Ellsworth Arthur Milliken Walter Hart West In Gifford Cochran Ewing John Lowe Newbold, Jr. Charles Hastings Willard -9 Edward Hosmer Guthrie Shattuck Watson Osborne Cornelius VanNess Wood ', Nelson Holland Washington Irving Osborne, Frederick William IVood 4 Francis Severence Howard Jr. Clarence Clarke Zantzinger, 4 Graham Johnston George Wilson Pierson Jr. 2 Alexander Laughlin Robinson 4 1927 f Jesse Ogier Bickmore Edward Kimbrough Love, Jr. Arthur Talmadge Spence Morgan Bulkeley Brainard Robert Johnson McKnight Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. 5 Louis Pierre Brosseau Francis Dutton Noble Greely Sturdivant, Jr. 5 Bruce Campbell John Herman Groesbeck John Verrill Q John Sidney Davenport Pierson Vllayman McCreery Vieths Alexander Best Drysdale Nathan Bay Scott William Spelman Walker Q Everett Wilson Hoyt Stuart Nash Scott John Kennard Wallace Q Edward Cornelius Humphrey Richard WVright Simmons Albert Sessions Wells Allen MacMartin Look Macauley Letchworth Smith Joseph Stuart Whiteside, J r. X 101 W xv v xv vv,v.v.txKf.x'f.xfxnvvvv.vNAVxV.xVxyAL,xVAX.AYAVxA7XVVx,IVnVX,, VKX. Z . A ' A , ,- ,,. AAA,A ., , .A,,A. IUMA. 1 . , .,A.A AA ' . ,, E . POUR f Y V VV V Vl'V'V'V' VV' V:VV V'V ' VVV'VV V' ' VV'l VVV 'V'VVV VVVVV V' ' VVV' V' V V c Q Q 1 4 w a Q J , S 7 ., ' SIN!-NX. 3 f 5 f 4 4 4 Ac X S x 4 Y 4 vi' .vf -A v am AM, AA TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI ' ' V 1 ZX!-X!X7.XZX7.X71X7Af!.X!A', ,U . . M C . . ., U .. . , ,, W 1 x f XAIAX LX AXAXLXAX'7AVN0'7AVfN7.X7.XZXV,N7-X'AX7XZY!k N 5 Y ? 2 x 5 5 Q S Q S 5 5 4 IX S 5 4 5 2 4 5 4 r 9 4 z 5 4 5 4 2 r 4 5 f 4 5 4 A Q f 5 4 9 4 2 X 2 5 4 r 4 5 4 5 2 A 9 4 5 4 5 4 N 5 5 F 4 w 9 4 Q a 2 0 .XXA Q E 2 Q D Q 5 X C 5 2 5 2 4 4 5 N: Q X Q X Y Y V VVVV VVV VVVVVVVWVVV VV V IV ' VV-I VVVV VVV' VVVVVVVVVV V ' V 'VVV'V VVV VVV 'V AAA. nuns , rum A AAA , 4m,.n. nn .. ,A .AAMM ., A, A, An A A6 Tl-l YA LE BANNE A D POT Rl DQ Francis Fiske Adams Frank Davis Ashburn Edward Cajeton Bench Arthur Dwight Bissell William Truesdale Bissell Kenneth Cooke Brownell Frank Seiler Butterworth, Jr. Clarke VVarren Costikyan Clarence Alexander Earl, Jr. James Osborn Geilfuss George Lauder Greenway Marshall Felton Hatcher, Jr. Pierpont Adams Baxter Myers Badham Benjamin Butterworth Clement Cobb Clarke Wallace Collins William Fotteral Potter Coxe Frederick Byxbee DePeyster Samuel Ferguson, Jr. Chauncey Porter Goss, Jr. James Cowan Greenway, Jr. Robert Plant Hatcher, J1'. James Earl Hellier Lewis Sherrill Bigelow, Jr. Clyde Brown, Jr. Malcolm Greene Chace, Jr. William Bartain Chapin, Jr. David Howell Cheney William Reeve Clark Albert John Earling, Qd Carl Augustine Goddard Henry Sage Goodwin 5 Junior Fraternity N Psi Upsrilon ws . -aa 'aff' n h e A. r . X f N sq' if 1 .W Q I lp 3 x. f f 1' if A if Wa i!! . pf -9, new L 'af 15 1925 Allen Low Hopkins Robert Barnes Hopkins Theodore Carswell Hume Gerard Merrick Ives Arnold Wheeler Jones William Lawrence King, Jr. Richard Cooke Lounsbury Winslow Merton Lovejoy Elgood Moulton Lufkin Richard John Luman Thomas McCance Charles Sumner Morrill 1926 Joseph Morris Hixon John Speer Laughlin William McKennon Laughlin Arthur Stone Lord Oswald Bates Lord Eugene Conover McHenry Francis Guion Miller John Speed Murphy Edward Treat Nettleton Charles Lamborn Peet Sebastian Lawrence Pond George Holland Potter 1927 Andrew Gordon Hannibal Hamlin Walter Stiles Hoyt Philip Ives Justus Baldwin Lyman Lawrence John Dolliver McDonald Huntington McLane Josiah Marvel, Jr. 103 Samuel Culver Park Raymond White Pond James VerPlanck Ritchey, Jr. . Henry Williams Sage Thomas Denny Sargent William Fisher Sargent Lawrence Ralph Stoddard Oliver Comstock Thornton Robert Brooke Tibbs Charles Hiram Upson Henry Codman Potter Frederic Augustus Potts, Paul Daniel Ritter Paul Haviland Robinson Hiram Goodrich ROSS Charles Herbert Simmons, Jr. Joseph Warren Simpson, Jr Carlos French Stoddard, Jr Andrew Varick Stout Garnder Dominick Stout Ira Follett Warner Andre Maximow Henry Boardman Mosle John Dudley Munger Henry Barnes Potts Curzon Taylor Edward Rogers Wardwell Joseph Albert Wheelock Donald Rowe Williams V ,- . . . . , , . , . . . XX! X, X! VXXXAXAX XXAX AX!-X! XfXfN!3.fAAXZXV.X7NfY7Y!X4AXAY7AXAVXVAYNVALXKXY V X'fNfX,l'x7XZ Xfxyxyxyxf Xyyfxf U nw. . .. v 1,x.,..a.1x A , . - AA -v , Hmm. AAA v A. , Am-rm. ,. n, A, nmx ,, . Ad THE YALE BANNER ANDVPQT PO RRI V DAQ ' 'vvv' 'vvvvv' 'VVV NAVX'7V7WT'iVNA'AM'A'7QNAN!U KN7i' 'NfXVVA 7i'7Q7KW' ' V' ' x V V , Q . .X I X KX! X 7,X!X7,X7-X7,X'!VX AX VAZXZXVXVVXV-Y!k7X'7XV..XVQX ! X'7X'7!YfxVXyXyXy X 'VXVEXZ-X!XV1Nf.X'AX7X XVAVNV-XVAZ XVXVNVNXA ZX X S ? Q s s 5 A s Q S 9 5 4 A S 3 4 A S 4 E 4 E 4 r 4 s 4 4 s Q 4 E 5 9 5 4 X z E Q 4 5 4 2 s 4 s 4 5 5 S 4 5 9 4 2 9 5 4 5 4 5 4 r S 5 S 5 K X S Q V i IH L ll N A A lm- A AA A Q .n A. mm . AAA v v vvvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvv v vv v vvv v v ' v vv v v v I v v v Jumor Fraternity Zeta Psi 'N 't - .ZVee,f.nA S 'Qin WH . A J V I xrs vll I . ia- , A g5Q, 15tQ,' . 1L4 1. , 11257514 itll , -1 A5501 ' .,',, 53' , , Q 1925 Robert Faulkner Austin Matthew Bender, 3d Hiram Bingham, Jr. William Edward Birdsall George Kelleher Black William James Carpenter John Rensselaer Chamberlain Richard Parker Crenshaw, Jr. William Gayer Dominick George Bell Dyer Theodore Brooks Fithian Nelson Taylor Hayes Malcolm Colby Henderson William Alvin Herold Lawrence, Hoff Harold Alexander Hogue Roger Wolcott Bates James Davis Bronson, Jr. Roderick Greene Collins, 3d Ford Hilliard Cooper James Beach Clow Archibald Douglas, Jr. Elbridge Durbrow Sewell Emerson Burnham Morris Fisk Louis Varick Frissell William Welch Gaines Mark Edwin Balis Alfred Mitchell Bingham Paul Hurley Bogardus Thomas Pickens Brady Francis Ellinwood Calhoun Harry Rea Callender Starling Winston Childs, Jr. Edward Darling D. L. Dimond Frederick Taylor Holmes James MacHenry Hopkins, Jr. Henry Barnes Hosmer Irwin McKown Ives John Henry Jamison Oliver Bingham Judson Morley Kennerley Wallace WVilliams Kieselhorst Frederick Palmer Latimer, Jr. Robert Manning McKeon Walter Langworthy Mead John Cofiinberry Morley Gilman Gray Page John Spies Penfold John Collins Pope 19926 Ernest Graf Ashbel Green, Jr. Charles Sherman Haight, Jr. Robert Reed Haumun Willard Newton Hockaday Alfred Emmons Hudson Anthony Lee Michel Harold Allan Paget Gilford Pinchot, Qd James Cone Pine Paul Chappell Raymond 1997 Charles Halliwell Duell William Rankin Duryee Robert Barnett Flint David Livingston Graham Haring White Griggs Eric Hall Haight William Macfarlane Hinkle Guy Bryan Holt Earl Howell Kieselhorst 107 George Oramel Pratt Albert Day Putnam Francis Cables Reed Richard Reiner Edward Lambert Richards Arthur Martin Russell, Jr. Robert Vfelling Sharp Merrill Shepard Benjamin McLane Spock VanRensselaer Schuyler Voislawsky Arthur Clarence Walworth, Sd Henry Dwight Whitney Granville Whittlesey, Jr. Robert George Wiese Frank Ford Russell Robert Sanderson Norman vonPost Schwab VVade Wheeler Shaw William Sheldon Kerrnish Stage Henry Gordon Sweet J olm Corwin Emerson Taylor Prescott Richardson Taylor Seth Sprague Terry, Jr. Sidney Hopkins Wylie Thomas Ewart Marston Richard Putnam Miller George Overton Riggs Wallace Parks Ritchie John Claudius Ross Arthur YVil1iam Sherman, Jr. Philip Baldwin Simonds, Jr. Frederick Anthony Walsh Charles Henry VVoodward M X! X!X!.X7,X7.X7aXV,.XYnXfXV.X AX7XVX7,Yf -XVN6! RVXVXVNVYXXX XXV! V -X'!Xfx7N'!X K X! V'-X7 X5 f!f xL'XQfX 'X A , ,AIl.A n.. A ,A, .n. , AA. nrhn nn Hn. ..A.A.a.. . , -AAA . A A A Arm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' VVV ' VVVV 'VA' Vv'v Vvv' V'V'V l7V ' V VITY VVV'V 'VVVEVVV VVVV V VV V X V V f V, D AQ 4 1 4 1, ., hm H if A' 4. 34- .J .,, i A-is 5 A ,XML . -4? -'WE' 1 3 J' ., Q- E . w z i E Q 3 S 2 A ,, XAV P X 4 4 4 X f. x 4 Z 55 v . xxfxxxf,v,xf,v4xv.x14xf.xmxnxnxxwf, C D 4 , L , V . U x , 4 5 4 IN 5 5 5 X 5 S S 5 5 4 A S 5 4 5 4 2 5 4 5 4 X z 5 4 4 s 4 5 4 2 r 5 F 9 4 9 4 X x 5 1 5 4 5 4 r 4 2 s 4 s f 4 5 4 7. Z 4 2 ? 4 s 4 s 4 4 .i,AAAAl!hAAA AA,llA,., , , Ann , , E POUR V A nl A lx'A 1 A A A :um :um A An ml A A am A A V 4 TH YALE BANNER AND POT Rl pq A V V V ' lvvvvv V vlvvlv Vvvvvvvvvv VV ' V VV V VVVVX VVV VVV VVVV V V HUVVVVVVVV V V VVV 9 f s 5 4 1 9 9 Jzmzor Fmtermzfy Q 2 4 ? A Qnlza Sigma Pin f x , mllllll, 4 Q Frederick William Backes Herbert Richard Elker Roderick Fletcher Mead George Gauch Bailey Carl Fortunia Elliott Louis Francis Mididlebrook, John Leonard Barnes Palmer York Epler Jr. George Ebert Bass Lawrence Oscar Erickson Ambert Gordon Moody Robert Gurley Betts Roger Edward Esty Cornelius Anthony Moylan Frank Walcott Bogardus, J Ralf Jay Faville Gordon Murray George Bradley Eugene Joseph Gaisser John Harrold Murray ,' George Eugene Buchanan Arthur Shirley Gleason Charles Francis Nelson ,' Philip William Buchanan Marshall Goddard William Floyd Noonan 5 Curt Furdinand Buhler Donald Francis Grant Newell Barnard Parsons, Jr S Herbert Curtis Burrows Charles Vinton Hart Ralph Andrew Potter I Mark Chunn Candee William Edward Heald Hardin Bonner Price I Pietro Jerry Capra Ralph Erwin Hirsh Paul Langdon Raish John Lansing Carey Frederic Hamilton Holmes Herbert Edward Reaske f Walter Bugbee Carleton Robert Fitch Hopton Carleton Francis Rosenburg I Eugene Carroll Thomas Goeirey Horsefield Frank Almon Sawyer, Jr. Q Arthur Straus Carruthers LeRoy Horton Russell Brewer Scobie 5 Frederic ,Pinneo Chapman Edward Pratt Keiner Sherwood Eddy Silliman Frank Durrell Chutter Oswald VanVliet Keogh William Northam Stakely 3 Charles Shandrew Clapp William Joseph Kiernan Lyman Hereford Steele -f Everett Sydney Collett Sam Bartholomew Kirby James Donald Stelle Craig Garrett Collins Conrad Carleton Kirchner George Benjamin Stoner 'K William Means Day Howard Reynolds Knight Victor Thomas Surrows Lawrence Kibler Desmond Donald Ingham Knowles Samuel Gale Taylor, 3d Z Donald Emory Dial Lewis Cornwallis McCarty Clarence Russel Walton A Ralph Stuart Dial Christopher Joseph Warren Whitfield Wells ' Kenneth Goodyear Downey McCormack Charles Lippencott White ' Edward Harris Eames Ward Napier Madison Philip Grant Willard W Harold Stullts Edwards Q 111 4 Q R X Y fx! XXXYXZYXNV.-X7.Yfk!A !,X7.X7X7XV,Y7-XfAfXVX'7 !N XBVKVYKNV X7YfX'7XVN!:X!-XfX'7V1X'!XfAlX7X! XVX7'X7.X7X7X7X'fXfXf X B . ' . Q A D fo -1 H A Q .1 , . ,. 5 . 7 Xl 1 P 4 ? 5 , lg i 1 1 1 4 ? Q ka ' 3 . ? ' Q ,, i T f N ! . 1 V X C 5 4 . 5 N : Z , G s j a 1 K 5 , y ? , , ,. A e I Q , '. Z4 P PU 4 E- 2 'i f i S E A: 4 5 4 9 5 4 s O 5 . ? q 4 a 4 5 5 : 5 g f 1 . 7 ' 4 P , n Q .X fN'l,.X'lA AX fY AYZN'AX'f,1Y'f-X f,N7.-Y'ffN'fX'f.X'fX7,-X AY'fA'XAYXXBI.-Nf,N'fAX fR LX l,NfAn! XIX' AY' XXIX' ANLXVN7 ,N'l,N'!,X' f.N'f,N' flN'f,X'!-X'7,N !fX fA !,K7Y'fN AX'Z-YIX' AX AN !.X!.X'l,X'!.X 7,N ffN'AN 'f.XL'AX'7,.X'7-,XOAN-'Z .A AD .. D I . , AAA AAAAA . i.A- ,A D: if ,A v ,A UAA AA 1 V ' l ' ' 'U' Ni IIA n A mi nn fi T H E Y A L E B A N N E R A V H Q iv V WV V VVW' VW W-v'vv1vv vv v- f vv v v' ' vv v ' v v v v vvv DAQ ' f L : X , 4 S . f . IX xX-V, if' in-n unf , 4 Z az 4 wb! -JL! F' n al 7 ' ii?liIiel4I5 f' fn ,..' 3 f 2 This year marks the founding of the Kappa Delta chapter of the national fra- 1 ternity of Chi Psi. It is with great pleasure and satisfaction that the whole college welcomes this new fraternity into Yale life Qand congratulates the successful outcome 5 t 5 jj Junior Fraternity 2 5 5 1- Clii Psi X X 3 of the efforts of Dean Jones, Professor Lull, the members of Chi Psi in the university, y ' and the Interfraternity Council, as sponsors of the chapterj. The fraternity has 3 made a splendid beginning and there is every reason to believe that it will hold a Z distinguished position among the other six junior fraternities. 2 1927 Paul Bancroft, Jr. John McLaren Q James Goodrich Butler Smith Lewis Multer ', Vtfilliam Blackstone Chappell, Jr. Lawrence Mason Noble Richard Claytor Russell Lee Post Francis Mitchell Coates Guy Richards w James Daniel Stetson Coleman VanBuren T aliaferro I Frederick Bradley Collins James Granville Tremaine William Harvey Cushing George Albert VValker, Jr 4 Richard Dana James Alfred VVard, 3d 'V Paul Haviland John Davock W'arren U John Sellers Hutchins Charles NVatson, Sd 4 VVilliam Windus Knight, Jr. Donald Roderick Welles S John Clarendon Lord Robert Hawthorne Wylie, Jr Harris Mclntosh 7 Y 113 Q 4 Q Q 5 F V AX CVXVV V'VeV-N'fNfAwXxv.vv.v.vAxx'yxvxfxmx'fWxLAAvAA'AvAvxVfvxxxGAv.xmxvxfvxz V vvv xxx JN 9 A n A1 - . .. A ,nn ' VVV V VIIVIIV V' VVV vvv' VVVVV VV VV J VVVU VVV VVV'VV VV ' V VVVV X V V V V A I A VN! Y L AA A AA N lv Ali D IIA A T Av A 5 X 4 a a 5 2 4 Q i 1 J s 2 Q 2 2 A .NAV Q Affbx' . 5.7 if S. S. S. Society Aurelian H onor Society Q f E f Charles A. Ault, '25 S. C. Welles Belin, '25 S. Stephen G. Farrington, '25 S. Edward H. Gillette, '25 S. Josiah N. Knowles, '25 S. Ben E. Lippincott, '25 S. Robert P. McClure, '25 S. Lester W. Manning, '25 S. Raymond F. Moreland, '25 S George A. Thorne, Jr., '25 S Thomas N. Tracy, '25 S. Harrison F. Turnbull, '25 S. Theodore Weicker, Jr., '25 S 114 2 ZX f X7X'7.XZX7.X'7.,X7.X'LY!,.X ZX :XV.N!AYW-N' !AV.X'AY!NVAV.X7AVA !N7.Y!.XZXL'faXVnX'AXZYZNAXZ XV,k Xf X! V XXXXXX XX D Q A nn Ann n A nn A A AAAAA AAA nnaamlu- :um , .n nf. my AA 1., A AM. A AM, E YALE BANNER AND P POUR V VVV VIIVVV V VVVV' VV VWIUVV V VVV VV V 'll' VVVV ' VV VVVVVVVV V ' 'VVVVV V'V V V VVV TH fl OT Rl pq A - v A an lg 2 1 2 . . Q 4 7 1 5 1 . s ? s 1 I S u S. S. S. Society 3 J S I X Torch Honor Society Q n 7 E F f 5 f x ,- f x 0 , L52 , Z 1 Q.. avid I y -.. rl ..., H . 3.1, S 4 2 2 4 XfX IVN 'xxx H Q 1 1 D Q s 4 D S :Q :I Wil' x . ,Q .,, 2 V , ., ' 9 2 ' P V ' QEE7 , Emile Coene, '25 S. Richard Joseph Eckart, '25 S. Everett Franklin Hatch, '25 S. S John Collier Hogg, '25 S. . Stephen Wright Kellogg, '25 S. U William Joseph Moody, '25 S. 2 4 X 4 5 X 4 3 N Q Q Y John Charles Newsome, '25 S. John Alden North, '25 S. George Dimock Smith, '25 S. Charles Herbert Walker, '25 S. Robert Lindley Ziegfeld, '25 S 115 S fX f X! X! XZXAX!nV.X AXXA AXAXXAXNVAVAWQNVXVA7X'AXVQX AV!N!AVA7XV,XuA'7.XfNKXVX!-XVNKX XKXVNZXY X! V X!XfXfX IX! B AX 5 f S 5 4 x 5 x 5 5 f S x x 5 4 x 5 2 2 3 Q 5 x S 2 x 5 2 2 2 2 ,Q'!CNAXf,A7.X'fxXXZYK!k'AX'!N!X'!NfNfN!- ' . ' Q ' ZfXfX'!?fN !X!.-FZXNVN' . ' 0 ' U Q. I l 1 ' P jp 5 U1 : C 4 , 4 , G 4 5 4 4 , 4 75 5 P '-I c g lT1 e PC :D 4 3 rt c C G S D 1 , E p 4 3' Z 2 : 'FU 4 a 5 5 IP Z 2 U Q s 5 'U 5 4 4 5 ,-3 4 4 4 : O C 4 5 4 f r-4 4 C E Vx-Axvxfxfxfwx4x'f.x'fAx'fAv.vxfxfxfxvxnvfxfxfxfxfxnvfxfmfxfxfNfxnvfxfy fxfxfxfxfxfmfxfxfwmvxfxfNfNyAvNfNfxfNAvfxxxmxvxxvnxmxuxVNAv.,xVxmx , AA A IA . , AAA AIIAAA AAA . AAA . , A -A. 1 1- , , n 1 ll A E A T P O U R n A A In nn A AAA A A V Y A L E B A N N E R N D P O VVV ' VVVV V' VVVV' VVVVVVV VVVV ' VV 'VVUV ' ' VVVV VVVV VV VVV VVVWIVV ' 'VVVV V V V VVV 2 , S. S. S. Society X Russell B1-ittingham, Jr. Clifford Vail Brokaw, Jr. James Gould Bruce Donald Mackenzie Campbell Richard Bushnell Chalker Ray Butler Clark Robert Ober Clark Gordon Edward Clay Franklin Herbert Cogill William Albert Comins Charles Banister Compton David Kennedy Corey Donald Hamilton Davidson John Kinney Dougherty Richard Joseph Eckart Thomas Gerold Engstrum Allan Chotard Eustis, Jr. Brittin Cartwright Eustis William Jenkins Foote Stanley Gill Edward Hollister Gillette Arthur Vose Greeley Franklin Irvine Greene Byron Douglas Harris Herbert Donald Harris Theodore Smith Hart Everett Franklin Hatch u ,WH Qi r-mf J wwf:infa:v?m,f yr -M. M f iffrfrrafaefrf an 'Liv :wiki .f H-f -'nf'-!?'!ui X .A 7.1-lu ,f wvg ff' ,, x iwl nm , Q , x ' WEP' 4 'W . Wiz? rf!-J ,H f-4 fgffslfiflf Q ., ' , HM M, 'f' WVilliam Arnold Hutchinson Edward Ingalls, Jr. Edward Homer Ladd, 3d Robert Proctor McClure' Donald Nelson McCord George Bliss Mansfield John May, Jr. WVilliam Joseph Moody George Stevens Moore William Henry Neale, Jr. John Alden North Joseph Francis Oed Arnold Hawley Peterson John Franklin Plummer, Jr. Dwight Ashley Rumery Kenneth Edmund Ryan James Henry Skinner George Dimock Smith John Strohm Speer, 2d George Sinks Tatman Joseph VVroe Vilas Charles Herbert Walker Benjamin Bradford Wharton Julian Hill Whittlesey Louie Gustave Wienecke Robert Lindley Ziegfeld 1 1 7 5 c X x C f 4 X A X! X! X! X! X! V.XV.Y!.XZXXX7QWAXV. , 'fA7.X7X7W A7k7ki7X !N7.X7AYZX LX7.X'lX7JXVAZ X'fk WX!X!X!X!XfN fX E 5 3 4 4 4 f s s 5 f f Q s 4 f 4 2 2 5 S 5 k 5 2 k 5 5 X s f 5 f 4 2 VVVV VV V e g ' 2 : jp 5 e p : A Z 2 U gb 5 4 4 2 i f 4 D 5 4 ' e E z 4. qs 4 7 : E , 4 7 727 PU f I-4 4 1 9 4 4 C o T74 7 5 2 5 Z K E 2 S Z A A AGAIKAA-II All A AMAA All AAA 6 E vwzwnxfxvx AXVA' Avfwhxvfvxvmmfxfwxfxzx'fxfxfxfxfxvxnxvxfxfxfxwv lN'fA'!.N'!,N'l,N ? NfNfAvxfAv.xv.v lN fA7XZ.X KN'AY!N Axmxzxmx-fxxvnxmxmx mxmxwxmvnx A ll A A AA ,A A A AA AAAA ' A . A 1 ,lt lk . , IIA IIA IIAAA A A A tl, A H YALE BAN E A ND Por POUR V V VVVIIVVV V VVV VVV V'VVVV'V V 'V VVVU VVVV VVV VVV 'VV V V ' VV V V V V , 4 P V 4 James Rae Arneill, J r. George Muller Barclay Charles Brooks Begg Mitchell Benedict, 2d John Shepard Bingham Alfred William Bowie, Jr. Elliot Estis Brainard 4 Thomas Anthony Burnell John Long Caswell William Greathead Curran Charles Augustus Heckscher Harrison Crowell Freeman Charles William Gano Stanley Parshall Gildersleeve Arthur Furber Greer Thomas Carmichael Haydock George Ernest Heisen Harry Sherman Holcomb S. S. S. Society Book and Snake fu 14,3 l W 'aw 1-.L' f r,1s-1,,- ,, W, ,Nm 4,,f.m64f ,y. . . , M. 2 4 la? - , 4 ,im-,Ig , ,g,,rx5gf' .,Q,1,f 4.23.5 w-ram ' ' m ...A--- w :tml -vi ,,,. --sf' . ' Lf 1 ' ' ., if,-, I J 'uf 5 ' it 4 44' Al' 3 Q f rp if 1+ x, X' X ..,iWW,,,L , J A X 'l Eff . - deSaulles, Jr. Marshall Helm James Thomas Reid Kackley Stephen Wright Kellogg William Smith Kline Josiah Nickerson Knowles James Lindsay Luke Raymond Mills Lull Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle Llewellyn Price Mills William Ernst Minor, Jr. Charles Sumner Morrill William Ker Muir Robert Hudson Peay Robert Bruce Powell Herbert Charles Rule Herbert Carl Sturhahn Harry Nye Wieting, Jr. I Orson Ellsworth Yeager, Jr. ll9 5 6 IX I V X! X! Xf.X7,,X7.X7.XAXZXlaX7 XXV! NVXYNXVXVVAXV AYRVXVXVYKXANKXV V .NIXXXXZYXXX XVAVAVXV ,XX VX,fXf xf X VV A, Alum ,nmum :ui ,. ,. A 1 , :man , - AAA A T P O U R V A 1 A mx mum A :num mm ru V 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER ND PO A 'U ' V V VVUVV 'V VVV VVV V'VUV'VVl7 'VVV V V VVVTI' VVVV' 'V' VVVVV VVVVVV VVV VV V V V A Q 1 if S. S. S. Society Theta. Xi l 1 ir ,H ' if 'sw -wif? u ,E W M iw .L ' la fha U r li 11 l- rl ' ' L A x N' 'dl .-Y iv, ., 1 I I. or r. 1-,,, -3, ,ilmmair:i4gQsi,15:5' ,,,,4gr::.m,!' Richard Lewis Anthony Stewart Frary Arnold Allen Stewart Austin 3 Charles Chase Bassett . Robert James Beatty Burt Benton Robert Barton Bowes Henry Wolcott Buck . Roswell Seymour Buck George VanTrump Burgess David Allen Burt -, James Stewart Fitzgerald Carter George Howard Conklin John Wilson Cullen - James Stevens Darcy, Jr. Kendall Henry Field Edward Arnedee Finlay Walter Meriweather Furlow Philip Henry Goldsmith Charles Kellogg Gordy Q David Gregg III f Joseph Henry Griffiths 2 . William Carlton Gruss Reginald Hayes William Orville Hickok IV e Ralph William Hodgkins 2 XXXXQ' ., 7. s -VNXNA s U 4 4 S 120 4 1 X 4 Samuel Eugene Hoyt Caston 'Iyron Hubbard Richard Leonard Jones Newbold LeRoy, Jr. Fredrick Alexander Ley J acobo Senior Lobo Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael Robert Maxwell Page Edgar Wallace Peck, Jr. William Charles Rands, Jr. Gaines Trowbridge Roberts William Parker Sargent, J 1' Donald Peter Savard George Wilson 'Shaw Stephen Matheson Shelton Charles Allan Smith Conover Carnes Smith Friend William Smith, Jr. Duane Rice Stoneleigh Herbert Isaiah Terry Thomas North Tracy John Cairns Watson Albert Welchley Edwin Guernsey Wilmont Hamline Cassard Wilson John Carpenter Windsor '21 Af Vxf v ' V ' - ' .. ' ,XZAVAVAXVXXAZYAWQX7.X7fXVAXX'7AVA7AtZX'fA7.X AY7AVA7AVNVA fN7nX7hXZX !..X7,.X'AX'KXZN'AkZXAIXXVXXXXXIXXXXX XX! 0 AA . n 4 . A A , . 4. . Y i. L .an ,A AA AAA. N . AA .,, .n n. T . n. A. R A ' 'V 'V ' VVIVV V ' VVV' 'VVV 'V VVVV VV ' ' V VVU' VVVV H VVVU VVVVVV'VVVV V HVVVVVVV V 5 4 S. S. S. Society . Delta Psi 2 2 5 4 4 A 2 4 4 S Y Y 1 1 William Slater Allen Denzil Sidney Bush Albert Burton Coates Charles Gray Cooper Henry Stevens Cowgill, Jr. Robert Joseph Dui Stephen Griggs Farrington George Hamilton Flinn, Jr. Charles Williams- Garrett Frank Samuel Hemenway, Jr. Edward Charles Hogan John Collier Hogg William Holabird, 3d Joseph Steifens Hollister Roland Newbold J essop Herbert Norman Jones John Randall Lowndes Stewart McClintic Robert Andrews McKean, Jr. Raymond Ford Moreland Bayes Marshall Norton ' NA! W. .YN niluifi, ri HMM, ' 13' E'fW1l'.1.' . 5 If ' x' I Li? TT! M ll X James Henry Ottley ' Howard Cornelius Paulsen William Browning Pollock, Joseph Pancoast Reath Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins Francis George Salt James Verner Scaife, Jr. Rothwell Mitchell Sheriif William Henry Speer, Jr. Fisher Morris Starr Freeman Ross Stearns Andrew Eustis Stewart George Arthur Thorne, Jr. Lyman Booth Tucker Lowell Palmer Weicker Qd 2 Theodore Weieker, Jr. 4 Lawrence Moore Williams, Thomas Cooper Wilson Edwin Moulton Wolfe Richard Walter Wortham, Gordon Follette York J J 121 2 KX X X!X7.X7.X7.XV.X7 .VAX AX QXYAY' XVNVXV N'!X7,X!.XfXnfN7.X'A!X XVXYXYXVXX VX !XfX fX AAAA, A ,mm :mn A. AAA :um A :um AA IUMA A n im IV' v vvv uv vvvv vvv vvvvvvuvvvv vv vvv v v vvvv vvv vvvvvvv v 'vvvvvvv v v V vvv Q A nn A N' A V Q TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI DE A X 5 J 4 1 H Q 4 n o 4 1 c a n u Q f 1 0 1 3 a U a 1 7 D Q Q 4 A 0 4 n B a 4' fr , . M 0 c Q c 1 E 4 Q c , , U , - -,f--QQ JZ 5'4 'F' ' - -4-:.,.g.-.tv--Q- ar- . - ,E f 'agliiqx y , gf. . - , 4f, T 7-h ...Lg k...':f..., ,--J-4.5 1,-3.,,,.,.-me 4 A X 1 TN 4 S KX! X7X7.X7.X!.X'7.,X'7,.XZX'!A 7NfXKXZX7.XV.X7,xYXY.XV.XZXV,N !AVA'ZYAXVA7AVA'K.X'fA7nXY.X'ZX'f.Nf.X'lXVA7,XVAZ XVN7.XXX7lN.7AZX'!N!k XXV 'A S 4 E S S 5 5 5 A S i S S S 5 4 5 5 4, r 4 9 4 m S 4 'Q 5 F 4 4 4 X Z r 5 9 9 9 9 G , 5 4 X 2 s 4 r 4 9 4 , , L J Z 2 2 5 Q Q 9 3 S 4 w S Q M Y Q 4 Q D Q 'A 2 Q 6 K : G Q : 4 x 4 Z 4 4 x 6 4 4 Z x 1 -1 Q G 4 G g C c 4 x A A IIS Il il'IWfx'll AA A AAA HA ' A Ah. ,li .AAAIL IIA t .IIAAAAA ll .II AA AAA ll , A A H G DQ A VV VVVV V UVVV VVV V'V'VVVV VVV ' V' VVVZI VVVV' VV VVVVVVVVVV V' WVVVVVVV' V VVV VVV A . 4 2 2 f S. S. S. Soczety g Phi Gamma Delta A E fi' A 7 . 5 X XR :AA . All i n D' twig.: Q fr i N ' X Oscar Holmes Babcock, Jr. Frederick Anthony McDevitt Frederick Christian Bachman William Albert Merkel A Whitman Walter Bowers Joseph Metcalf, 2d D Arthur Adam Brady Allan Cunningham Milliken y Robert William Bullock David Patullo Monheimer , ,D William Russell Butler John Charles Newsome, Jr. Z Z Emile Coene, Jr. John Hollister North, Jr. 7 William Erner Cranston, Jr. William Frederick Preston ' Francis Hearne Crockard Maurice Conrad Reinecke 5 Sidney Roby Curtis George Thompson Rowland, Jr. 4 5 George Peterson Deacon Robert Simkins, Jr. I ' Hawthorne Deming Joseph Colin Smith L Stephen Arthur Derby Lawrence Richardson Smith Paul Reigner Dotterer John Edward Snyder, Jr. 5 August Carl Esenwein, Jr. William Sherman Stevenson ' Donald Kendrick Goudey Dudley Struthers Thomas ' l Jack Merillat Griffin Edward Dillon Toole William Huger Hardie Raymond Everett Tracy f Frank Hill Hedges, Jr. Edward George Trasel, Jr. 1 Roth Frederick Herrlinger John Goodman Walker Ralph Willis Jack Elliott Russell Weyer . Oscar Augustus Knipe, Qd Richard Hervey Whitney E Frederick Crocker Lanstrum Roger Thwaite Williams Z Lawrence Whitney MacQuarrie Bertram Work S Wister Harris Marting Thomas Austin Yawkey 6 5 Z Q ,, f 2 1 Q f E F 2 X! X7X7.X7.XZ.X7,N!.XIXXAKXZVXXXVKV- X'7X7A7VX7YAWK7kVXL7NVQV N7.XAVlXf X7'.Xf ' JXYXOXX . f'Xf AIIAA , .,, - A AAA H AAAA 1 V . AA AA' AAA ' VVV VVVVV V IIVVV' VVV ' UVVVV VVV V IV VV! V VV VVVVVV V V 'VVVVVVV V V V V . A UA. AA A A A n n :mn nn mx AAA i A A AA V THE YALE BANNE A D OT POURRI V Q 5 4 2 :S U 5 , 1 5 S. S. S. Society In 2 5 Chi Phi 2 Z 3 ., fill W l ffl riff'-ei?-' wi-3 Z 'tif' T' lil wi. rm, NN , LW Ll. W Roger Keating Adams Thomas Arnold, 3d Charles Welles Belin '. William Clapp Bullock Q William Kellogg Child f Edward Crawford Coleman 1. 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Z 5 X Q 1 y u E 5 f 9 Z E 1 a Q 1 ' L I 5 A 2 S 2 4 2 s 5 QA s 1 4 - 5 5 9 2 I J B S 2 4 S Y 4 5 k 4 S g Q I Y.X7.XXX7.W.X7AX7,-X7.X7.Y!,RVA7-XYYXXYXAXV-XVXAXYXV-XVX6!AVAu!YKX7 A7A7XV,YfX'7,X!,XZXV-X!-X' NfX7A fXAX ' ' ' V V V ' V V VVVVV V VV' V ' V W' VVVVV VVVV 'VVVVVVVVV V HVVVV VVV V VVV ' A in n - AAA AA AAA A A AA A A AA AA A I- A AA AAA A V TI-I YALE BANNER AND POT RI A V VVIV V 'IVV V VVV V V ' V 5 x 0 a 1 4 5 5 S 9 2 .. 4 1 s Q Q S The Shay? Clubs The social life of the undergraduates in the Sheffield Scientific School is distinctly bound up in what are commonly known as the Sheff Clubs. During the year 18418, one year after the founding of the Sheffield Scientific School, the first of these clubs, The Colony, was founded. It was followed by The Cloister in 1863, by Franklin Hall in 1865, by St. Anthony Hall in 1868, by York Hall in 1877, by Vernon Hall in 1880, by St. Elmo in 1889, and by Sachem in 1890. This group of eight clubs now comprises the social system of the Scientific School. All but the first two in the order named are 'chapters of national fraternities. Elections to these clubs are offered to Sophomores during the first week of December, but the new members live in their clubs only during Junior and Senior years. The first two years they live in University dormitories, forming associations and friendships which last throughout life even though the re- mainder of their college days are spent with a chosen group of friends. The several dances and parties given by these clubs add greatly not only to the life of Sheff, but to the social activities of the entire University. The Army, Princeton, or Harvard game dances in the fall, the Prom Germans and house parties in the winter, and the spring dances at the time of some baseball games or crew regatta, which are particularly attractive by the presence of many guests of the fair sex, afford pleasure and interest not only to the indi- vidual club but to the visiting team and our many friends in the College. To one not acquainted with the delightful life in one of these clubs, such attractions as just mentioned might seem to be the outstanding functions of these organizations. On the contrary, there are many other features of the clubs which would seem to make their existence indispensable to undergraduate life in Sheff. These club houses are used as dormitories for their members, thus proving an important function, as the Scientific School dormitories cannot accommodate many more than the Sophomore class. During the winter months several evenings are given up at which time the members of the respective houses gather at one of the houses and are addressed by some member of the faculty, or outside speaker. The clubs alternate in acting as hosts to the members of the other houses or clubs who, from time to time, assemble in the friendly atmosphere . 138 ' , I X X X! XXXKXZ-XXSXIAXXA XA !.X!,XfX!X!-X!.X!,XZNfX'ZX7,XZN'fQ.X'7XVXVRVAVXVNVNVHXVAYZXDX-X7-YAXVATXNZ XVAVWYVAVAVNZNVXX X XX A,A I II Ill! E 1 Y A L AA AA N N A A AA , A AA , JI A AA A V V V TH Q 5 r u 1 Q a S n I 5 - Q 0 Q Q i i 2 Q A 2 3 2 5 X of some house's spacious lounging rooms, where the glowing embers from a cheer ful fireplace add to the already pleasant surroundings. To encourage the members of each club to maintain a high standard in the scholastic record, there is awarded each year a Scholastic Trophy to that one of the eight clubs whose scholastic average is the highest. Other friendly competitions are carried on among the houses from time to time, such as pool, billiard, or bridge tournaments, the whole obj ect being to encourage the amiable relation between the houses, and keep up the good friendship of the individual members. These organizations not only make the social life of Sheff' what it is, but also make their influence felt throughout the University because of the high moral standards which they set, the ideals which they sponsor, and the high type of Yale leadership they develop. JOHN ALDEN NORTH, 1925 S WRIGHT HALL 139 2 IX! VX? X!X!,X7.X7..XM5.! .Y!,X7NZNVXVX!XfX'! QXVXVXYXV X!-XXV! -V' Y! gym! X jf X! X V VVVV V V VVVVVVVVVVII VV ' V VVV UVVV ' V'VVVVVVVV V ' VVV G Q G A Q v gwm'A'fw.x'AwxzvAvxA' 'J .U . X V e : a ', : 4 '. '-I S . : 5 G S S m 4 E G ' 4 2 : 5 c , DP e '. 4 : FU g E 1 , ' Z 5 2 : P , Q 5 Q Z 5 Z ' 4 , 4 : ., c .0 - 5 Z C :- ,' 5 P 5 Z f U D D H 5 0 C 3 : I O I 2 ? Q 4 5 4 ,g 2 1 4 . g 4 Q O 9 . 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A Ah AAA V Tl-lE YALE BANNER AND POT URRI A v vv'v vvv B 5 1 c J 1 Z 0 2 A 5 x 4 S Q 4 Q James Rae Arneill, Jr. George Muller Barclay Charles Brooks Begg Mitchell Benedict, Qd John Shepard Bingham Alfred William Bowie, Jr. Elliot Estis Brainard Thomas Anthony Burnell John Long Caswell William Greathead Curran Charles Augustus Heckscher Harrison Crowell Freeman Charles William Gano Stanley Parshall Gildersleeve Arthur Furber Greer Thomas Carmichael, Haydock George Ernest Heisen Harry Sherman Holcomb deSaulles, Jr. 143 Marshall Helm James Thomas Reid Kackley Stephen Wright Kellogg William Smith Kline Josiah Nickerson Knowles James Lindsay Luke Raymond Mills Lull Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle Llewellyn Price Mills William Ernst Minor, Jr. Charles Sumner Morrill William Ker Muir Robert Hudson Peay Robert Bruce Powell Herbert Charles Rule Herbert Carl Sturhahn Harry Nye Wieting, Jr. Orson Ellsworth Yeager, Jr. lXVXV.XZXZXV,,X7..X7.X!nXZXZX7WXKXV1X'7.K7XVXVN7A'5!VX7YAX7 A7N7XVA'7N7nX7.NAX7N7.X'AX7k7XYkZ XVNYWXVAZ XX XX M 1 1 6 6 u S IIAAIA A L It ,A, A l!A'A,h :AAA AA A .A AAA II AA AA AAAA I ll AA ' AAA AA A AA A DQ VVVVV ll VVVVV V VVAVAV VVV ll'VVllVV'V VVV VV' V MVAVVVV VVVV VV VVV VVVVVV VVVVVVV V VVV VVV A ! 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Q David Gregg III 5 Joseph Henry Griliiths 2 VVilliam Carlton Gruss Reginald Hayes Z William Orville Hickok IV 5 Ralph William Hodgkins Z 5 4 S 5 2 4 Q Q 145 Q Q K x ' Philip Henry Goldsmith ' Charles Kellogg Gordy Franklin Hall Samuel Eugene Hoyt Gaston Tryon Hubbard Richard Leonard Jones N ewbold LeRoy, Jr. Frederic Alexander Ley Jacobo Senior Lobo Ellsworth Lorenzo Michael Robert Maxwell Page Edgar Wallace Peck, Jr. William Charles Rands, Jr. Gaines Trowbridge Roberts William Parker Sargent, Jr. Donald Peter Savard George Wilson Shaw Stephen Matheson Shelton Charles Allan Smith Conover Carnes Smith Friend VVilliam Smith, Jr. Duane Rice Stoneleigh Herbert Isaiah Terry Thomas North Tracy John Cairns Watson Albert Welchly Edwin Guernsey Wilmot Hamline Cassard Wilson John Carpenter Windsor IX! Xf' XVZXZV X7,X7.Xfx fxxxfnxy S 4 2 5 S S 5 9 2 5 S S S 9 5 2 2 2 Z 5 s E 4 K 2 E 9 Q 7 2 B 4 S f 5 4 ? 5 . 5 . 4 ZX 4 5 4 F 2 2 L K S 4 X7-XVKV-YV-NfN7XVl'ZX'!QX'AY!AV k7AVXt7A7k7,X7.NXXVfX!.X'!NKX XVx7XZX74Y! XYXXXXXXG-. JZX XX. IFA A A AAA AAAAA.A AA ll' AA A AAA A AA A A E P O U R V A II I ll A A A A All h A TH YALE BANNER AND PCT RI A v vvv vvvv v vvv vvvvvvvvvvv v vv'v vvvv vvvv vv vvvvvv vv vvvvv vv v vvv A E 2 Q n Q f 2 S A 2 a a 4 4 5 N f T! 1zxfvxv.v,v4xv.v.-yy Q V . . U . . ., . V . . ., . , x f x f x Axnxfwvvlvxm Ax-yA4x Avkmx Axnxv z vAmvwNxx 5 3 5 . , ? S 4 5 S 5 4 4 s 4 Q 3 4 5 Z r A r 5 4 Q X z P 4 4 5 4 r 5 9 9 9 9 4 A 4 2 r 4 N 5 4 5 4 5 , , 4 , 4 ? . 5 Z s 4 , 2. 9 9 K A 5 , 9 1.5 1 S Y w p . ' , . ' Q ,. 0 ' A 0 ' Q ' ' . H 4- 1 0 Q- X A 4 N : Q a g z 5 2 ' Q I 2 rn 2 4 - X 4 Q 2 P4 ,K DP 1 S 4 3 9 5 P11 Q 4 f . 4 P E 5 oo Z S Dv . Q . 4 :- s Z Q 4 1, i s , 2 , f H 4 5 J 7U 5 2 4 , i ? 2 1 5 j f 3 E U 1 4 g Q 4 ' K 'O 5 5 4 2 , P3 P , 4 . Q 2 ' s i f x O 5 L 7 4 C , 7 4 , f 5 73 1 5 f F 7 1 ' 4 '-4 ? 3 4 2 i, 1 e . , ' . 'Z-X AX lA fA !N' l,N7,X'AX7,.Yl,X'!,N!..N1lfk'l,X'! .N'!A7 ,.X AY fX'f,N'f XY ,NV ,N'f.XVA fk'V,N'!X ! N! XIX IRIX' Q' f.X'fN'! .NZNV ,XVNQV 1-YV fN'!A7.N l A' f,N'f,X'7A'7,N'ANL'f,N' IN, AN AX!5Q'l,X'XX'Z.Y'AN7,N'AN ZNWXV WXVNXOAXW Arm Armin A A 1-AAA A A .A :um rm A zum, nn A nn Ah V V E YALE BANNER AND POT'P URI V VVVVVV V VVV VVV VVVVVV VV V 'V VV V VVVV V V VVV VVVVVV VVVVVVV V V P f .. ..,.,.f-... . -. Roger Keating Adams Thomas Arnold, 3d Charles NVelles Belin Wi.lliam Clapp Bullock William Kellogg Child Edward Crawford Coleman Shelby Hammond Curlee Richard Derby Elwell Nelson Emmons, Sd Thomas Evans Gunther Heinz Fischer George Bennett Flanigan George Alfred Fletcher, Qd Thomas Keith Glennan Edgar William Heller, Jr. Daniel Cornwall Hickson Horace Mansfield Horner Richard Dickinson Illingworth James Ashton Lee Kamps Harry Richmond Kelley, Jr. Robert Ketting, Jr. Leicester Sargent Lewis . XX wgxx - VV . Louis Augustus Lincoln Philip Loughlin, Jr. Eugene Fleming McCarthy Jr Charles Boude McClelland John Albert MacLean, Jr. John Fleelc Miller John High Noyes John McKee Olds Henry Godfrey Phillipps Irving Luck Pond Louis Osborne Reinig Martin Leibling Scott Howland Chipman Smith Robert Maxwell Stockder Allison Barnard Stout Henry Norton Sudduth Richard William Ward Clarence Arthur Warden, J r Stanley Howard Weygant Dean Platt Wing Campbell Wright Joseph Edward Wuichet D Q !X! X! X! X! X! X! X! XVNYAV.XZX7A!'.XVAX7.XV,N7A'ZXVA7At6!A7.X'XY!A7AA7XVN'!k7.XV,.XMX !N!.X'AX'7A Z XVAZX! X! X! X!XfX!X!X !X 9 Q 1 I 1 2 0 4 7 D Q Z .- u HANXNJ , Z 1 1 2 4 4 1 2 Q 5 R 9 Y x -V A AIA A IU! 1 4. An AA - AAA, .n AAA A A AA Anim 1 n nn A 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A Y V VVV V VIVVV VV VVVVVVV VV ' V VV U' UVVV VVV VVVVVV VVV VVVVVV V 'V V VVV Dv AQ St. A nthony Hall William Slater Allen Denzil Sidney Bush Albert Burton Coates Charles Gray Cooper Henry Stevens Cowgill, Jr. Robert Joseph DuE Stephen Griggs Farrington George Hamilton Flinn, Jr. Charles Williams Garrett Frank Samuel Hemenway, Edward Charles Hogan John Collier Hogg William Holabird, Sd Joseph Steifens Hollister Roland Newbold J essop Herbert Norman Jones John Randall Lowndes Stewart McClintic Robert Andrews McKean, Jr. Raymond Ford Moreland Bayes Marshall Norton James Henry Ottley Howard Cornelius Paulsen William Browning Pollock, Joseph Pancoast Reath Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins Francis George Salt James Verner Scaife, Jr. Rothwell Mitchell Sherif YVilliam Henry Speer, Jr. Fisher Morris Starr Freeman Ross Stearns Andrew Eustis Stewart George Arthur Thorne, Jr. Lyman Booth Tucker Lowell Palmer VVeicker Theodore Weicker, Jr. Lawrence Moore Williams, Jr. Thomas Cooper Wilson Edwin Moulton Wolfe Richard Walter Wortham, Jr. Gordon Follette York W fX'f 1' nat-..f.,. X x X XXXIXX VAXXIA AXLXf XXX!-X! Xf'knXfX!sX!A'!AfAZxV.XZX7X7XVX7-YYXV X! X7X'!N!.X'!XfX!N!XlX7X!.x!X7,X7 x5'A!X,fy,fs.g,tXfX, 5 .5 4 A 5 5 3 F S X 9 S 4 5 S K 5 9 4 s 9 3 3 4 5 3 4 5 4 s 4 5 5 4 D S 5 Q 5 f 5 5 S 4 r f S 4 P 9 9 4 N 4 2 N 4 A 4 S 4 9 4 5 S K 2 D 4 a N S K 4 4 K Q 4 4 N 5 , 513 , . 4 5 4 V P g 31:5 1 y 2 F Q . SSE 4 X f 5- X 5 f 5 S 4 f f 3 4 E b Q , , Q 5 HP , .5 P C , 5 2 Z 1 4 , , g 3 X' g a gf . 5 z ' ug 2 j P 2 f i ? TZ 5, 4 4 2 , I 5 X 4 ' 5 c i . G 1 i f Y G 2 A 5 2 ' : Q C 7 4 5 2 2 ' f 73 S f P ,Q V 4 , 2 4 Q 9 4 1 a ' 0 'K-XQAYi AX' IADIN' AXVIA'AXYAYIAXVIXIAYIAVXXY.Kl,N7,-X'LX'fX'f,Nf,X'f,N'f,N!fX'f,K AX'f.N'AX fN'fY XNVNIX' XX!! !N'!,X f,Xu!,N'ffN'!A !fN fA ffN'l-X l.X AX ZNZX7N A.X'AN'fX' A,X AX'KY'!,K'AX'Z.N2AX AX AX xf.N 6N7,-X'71-X A-V71 I E-Q V A, .nl A :mai .A .Ann AA , :um 4 A A .re .aut , , A M, AAA , ,, AA ,M A 4 THE YAL BANNER AND Por POURRI pvq ' VVV VVVVV V VV V VVVV VVVVV ' VV'V 'V 'V V Vvvv VV' VVV VVYVVVV Y VVVV V' V V VVV 9 , T ' James Leon Alexander, Jr. Charles Clarke Keely ' James Dhu Andrew, Jr. Herbert deRieux Lancaster Charles Albert Ault an William Henry Billings, Jr. Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop 2 John Terry Brown - John Lee Bunce 5 D Paul William Burdick Q Samuel Edward Callahan 5 Lucius Davis Cochran Z Martin Hayes Daniell George Beach deForest, Qd Tracy Fabian H James Oliver Flower '. David Matthew Forker Z William Gordon Furlong f John J ewett Garland ' Donald Stanton Gifford Richard Lowry Glazier Z James VVilliam Hinkley, 3d William Cecil Hogg 1 Darwin Long Holbrook Q Alexander Randolph Holladay 5 Kenneth WVellington Ives 2 4. Q N Harvey Wright Lane Robert Carr Lanphier, Jr. Edward Elliott Lea Benjamin Evans Lippincott Lester VVard Manning Charles Dana McCoy William Henry Morgan, Jr. Henry Homes Porter, Jr. Hector Charles Prud'homme, Jr Archie Monroe Quarrier NVilliam Newton Ryerson, Jr. W. Donald Scott Harold John Simmen James Sheppard Smith, Jr. Mark VVheeler Stevens Henry Benton Suhr Alexis Hale Thielens Harrison Freeman Turnbull John MacMahon Westcott, Qd Walter Wheeler Stanley Cleveland White Leonard Dexter Wood X! V XXVXXXXVXXX YV . . 14 A I H U 1- N 1, I . , . ' ' - I z f . L - 1 w I X AX! XXXXXZXJ VA!KKX!kAXAX!.XAx'Axfxf xfxvxyxfxfxfixfyf V' x-Af tfrxygf xy gf,-Xfey X, .J Xfxfvvxfxfvxfxfxfxfvxfxfx fvvvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvxfv V4,N,VN,VVVX,VVVV A QQ? ,-I 2 5 I 4 '-4 1 G 4 4 : Q C 4 5 4 Q : e : on C C 1 4 4 1 4 Q C 4 C 4 4 G C 4 4 4 G 4 4 4 4 c G 4 4 4 4 : C 4 f 4 C 4 4 4 1 IXIXIXIX GIXIX!XfX!XlUX!X!XfX!X!X!XfXfXlXJXfX!XfX!XIXIXIXIXXXIXIX XXIXXXXXIXIXXXIXXXIX IXXXIXfXfXfX!XfXfXfXlX!X!X!X!X!XfX!XfXfX!X!X!X!Xf . A A AAA, AAA , . , . ,Ali A All II A V Vx A nl A NA 1 AA A A A n A n am A n rl- An A 41 Tl-l YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V V VVV VVVV V VVV' VVV VZVVVV' V' VV 'V VV V' VVVV' IVVV' VVV VV V V HVVVVVVV 'V VVV E Q a 5 1 2 1 4 1 o A Q U p 1 1 Q n 1 c Q Q a i A 3 5 Q 5 K 5 Q Z Z 2 X Z X 1 Q Y 5 N Q S aah am James Harold Aiken Kenneth Davenport Alling Arthur Sydney Brainerd Warris Kinkaid Bredbury Samuel Pinckney Caldwell Cornelius Jansen Clopper Milton Tracy Clow Harry Edward Cooper John William Davidson Kenneth Eugene Dayton Edward Percy Fenn Leon Augustus Fish James G. Fox, Jr. Vifallace Graydon Garland John Babcock Hanford Wallace Wright Hoge Roger Stoddard Isbell James Malcolm Kendall Kenneth Hudson Knapp V ictor Alexander Kowalewski, Jr. 515 L1 llg Frank Wilcox Lauder Clement Corbin Lawson David Charles Lewis Vernon Francis Lippard Horace Kenneth McClung William Stanton Marsden Rollin Bailey Plumb Homer Joseph Ritter Philip Franklin Sauer Theodore MacGuinnis Shaw George LeRoy Shelley, Jr. Kenneth Harleston Simmons Eugene Dare Stirlen John Samuel Sturgeon George Willard Tidd Gordon MacDonald Turner James Hasbrouck VVal1ace Raymond Glennon VVestine Harry Anderson W'i1cox, Jr Franklin Benjamin Yates xxfxfv.v,xz,v.v.xfhv.xmxnvvv,v.vvxvxvxCAfvu Xfxfvx xfx is 5 s X D f D X f : - 4 S S S 5 4 9 Y 4 N f , 4 1 ? G ,U Q 5 3' 9 2 Z : 5 z :D D 1. 5 1 ,il ,U A W 4 r-4 PU v V 4 a 5 : 5 c 2 Q 3, X 4 - Z Q 2 4 4 U 1 4 3 5 , G Q 4 4 1 'U f : D , 4 4 4 x 4 I : N c v 4 5 ' O 7 C X C a 4 4 ? 5 e S Q ., 4 po 1 Q 5 f 4 9 1 5 I 1 ' , tl-N f..X0! 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Francis Hearne Crockard Sidney Roby Curtis George Peterson Deacon Hawthorne Deming Stephen Arthur Derby Paul Reigner Dotterer August Carl Esenwein, Jr. Donald Kendrick Goudey Jack Merillat Griiiin William Huger Hardie Frank Hill Hedges, Jr. Roth Frederick Herrlinger Ralph Willis Jack Oscar Augustus Knipe, 2d Frederick Crocker Lanstrum Lawrence Whitney MacQuarrie Wister Harris Marting Frederick Anthony McDevitt William Albert Merkel Joseph Metcalf, Qd Allan Cunningham Milliken David Patullo Monheimer John Charles Newsome, Jr. John Hollister North, Jr. William Frederick Preston Maurice Conrad Reinecke George Thompson Rowland, Jr Robert Simkins, Jr.. A Joseph Colin Smith Lawrence Richardson Smith John Edward Snyder, Jr. VVilliam Sherman Stevenson Dudley Struthers Thomas Edward Dillon Toole Raymond Everett Tracy Edward George Trasel, Jr. John Goodman Walker Elliott Russell Weyer Richard Hervey Whitney Roger Thwaite Williams Bertram Work Thomas Austin Yawkey 155 Q XX X V X IX! 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Franklin Ray, Jr. Monroe Laderty Robinson Oswald Paul Scheller V Robert Lee Sehumpert Claude Cornelius Shotts John Owen Smith Joseph Kusterer Stetson Clement Douglass Stevens Robert Tennant, Jr. Frederick Erwin Tracy Harlow Ellsworth Turck George Kenneth Warfield Frank Sargood Geils Williams George Campbell Wilson Samuel Austin Woodward 157 2 W .- . ,. , N L Y , V , AX! XfX! .Xf,Xf,X!.V.XlrX!A AXZXf,X!X7nY7N7.k7AVXVA7X'7N!XVN7YAX7VXVXVNVXVQXZXAXYNX 1X'AX7N7NfX21 XV,xD'sX7 X! vX E 5 x Q 5 f 9 5 5 5 5 5 x 9 ? S A 5 2 A f Q 2 A 4 3 5 5 r S 4 A S f 5 x f 5 ,snxfxf , ' . . ' ., -' H . H 0- 2 4 : 5 9 4 : c AAA D H I Q FF1 5 '-41 C Db 1 : L-' rn 2 3 5 E v c a Z 4 i f 4 . s C 5 2 : 4 Z U 5 E : '-1 e 'U 1 , 4 70 OLD CAMPUS FROM DWIGHT HALL PORCH ? All E3 1 , AAXMAXC 158' IAVXX' AXVA'!.X'7-X l.X'fA7-N7fN'ffN'!.R7A7.N'LYlX'lK'f,X'f.N'l.Y'!..X LX AX !fYZ.X f N' IXWIXXN ffN'f.N !'N'!.N7,X !,X!fN'!,N' !.,X fA !,N7,N l,X !,N f,N7,N7X !R AY'f,N' AX !,NZ.X'7,K AX'Z.XZX '!N'AN LZXUAXVHXVIADA VZ A ,AA II KA I. A All AAA, AAA ' Alt, .li lklili . .IIA IIA AAA 3, ll A ,AAA A AA Ah . V THE YALE BANNER AND o POUR I A ' V V IIVIIVV VV' VVV VVV VV'VVV'V I VVV V ' V VI VVVV 'vvv VVV VVV V ' VVVVVVV V V V X x' 1, Q 1. A. L r u . 1, , in . Y .1 '4 L. Ill , g I Xi' Q - Q. WP , 'XNXNXIXAKJ ,f' S S 4 mm N 4 7 N K N RELIGIOU ACTI IT IE 'N Q 'x 3 KX! X1 X!.Y!,X7.X7AV.X!,X! X!'xlXf XVXV-Y! XYQXYXVAVYAXFXVYKXAY' XIXVXVXVXXXY-NYY! X! VNTXXXXZVXZ X737 X7-Yf X! xf N7NffLX'AX7Xf . . t . PO UR ' ' V V'Vi ' V ' V VV VVV' V V VV ' NVVVVV V V V V V , A ,A A A u A AA A A AAA AAA A A A AAAI! A nn AAA his A An AA 0 TI-I YALE BANNER AND POT RI A V V VVVVV V VVVV VVV VVV V VVV V' V VV V V V V .1 1 i . !iN7N!.N!.. .. 1 4 0 ' NVNX. N ,x'AS.!XExf4X ., The U iiinersity Christian A ssociatioiis Dwight and Byers Halls, the University Christian Associations, continue to stand for a Christian way of life on Yale Campus, bringing together in asso- ciations all those who are interested in Christianity and the outgrowths of Chris- tian work. Efforts have been made particularly this year to welcome the incom- ing Class of 1928 and keep its members in touch with those things which the Associations stand for. The annual Fall Retreata' of the Cabinets, held in New Haven just before the opening of college, marked the first step in preparing the way for a new program. The purpose of the '4Fall Retreat is primarily to bring fellows together at a time when the rush of college activities has not yet started, so that they may think over clearly and quietly the coming year's work, emphasizing fellowship and close communion with God. For the year 19241-1925, a platform was drawn up, outlining policies and putting particular emphasis on law observ- ance and strict support of the honor system. A few Weeks after the commencement of the fall term, approximately one hundred Freshmen were enrolled in discussion groups, led by Seniors from both the College and c'Sheff. The aim of these groups was to promote a frank discus- sion of the Christian attitude towards campus problems. Continuing the group plan for the second term, a new enrollment has been sought, and, at the present time, over one hundred and fifty men from the Freshman class are participating in weekly meetings. A Freshman cabinet, formed during the winter term, has acted as an inner group through which men are being linked up with the College and Sheff7' Christian Associations. - In the Sophomore and Junior classes also, discussion meetings have been held throughout the year, in charge of the Academic and f'Sheff secretaries. The emphasis on small groups this year has showed a deeper and fuller interest in the Christian way of life in Yale to-day. ' During the year, various prominent men have spoken at Dwight Hall on religious sub ects. A series of six Wednesday evening talks were arranged to be held through the latter part of February and through March, students coming in for supper and staying on for a brief address afterwards. In November Mr. Bruce Curry of the Y. M. C. A. gave four talks during a week-end on the modern approach to the Bible. Just before Christmas, Mr. Henry P. Van Dusen con- ' 160 W . . fNfMV'N-'.'s -i-vi.v..r.,,n.,U.s. X! X! X! X! X! X!..X XAXA AXAX!.XKX!,.X!,X!,XAXAX XAAX AX !AAXAYAXVAAVKVA'7AV.,XV..XXX'!,,N7nX'AXXXVW,K Z XVNXAVAVAZXVAYNVXXX XX D Q E V A V V C I y C P O U R vvv vvv v vv vvvvv ' vv vv v vvv ' vv vvvvvvvv 'v v vvvv' v ' '17'v ' v V A I -A Il l! A A n . A AAA. 1 , llA A AA M. , Un. ,am R A..nn, . ,. Dvq -I ! v v ' v v v I V V 5 f ducted a series of meetings and discussions dealing with various aspects of Chris- tianity, over a period 'of four days. Dr. Cofhn has been up several times, speak- g at a Sunday evening meeting in February on Choice of a Life Wo1'k.', Turning to activities, one could spend some time and space reviewing Boys' Woik, Industrial WO1'k, and so on. It is impossible, however, to do more than mciely mention a great increase in deputation work during the past winter. Dwight Hall still acts as a speakers' bureau for Father and Son banquets, Chui ch Socials, and Boys, Club Meetings. In the number of deputation teams, however, the greatest progress can be noted. Men have visited the surrounding towns, speaking in the various churches, and endeavoring to present a college man s viewpoint to the young people of the communities. Dwight and Byers Halls have tried to work closely together, realizing that the interests of the one are the interests of the other. In the university of to-day, the fact is brought home more and more that men are graduating every year with their ideas concerning Christianity based only on a picture of compulsory Sunday and daily Chapel. - They have not been in touch with a vital spiritual religion which will mean something to them after college. The University Christian Associations seek to give men a new picture of a real spiritual religion. Boys' VVork, Deputations, teaching foreigners, may serve to show men what a Christian spirit of service may mean to others. Discussion groups enable a man to find out what the other fellow thinks. General meetings enable one to hear competent men speak about different phases of the Christian life. Dwight and Byers Halls are not seeking to stand as extra-curricular organizations. They seek to band man together a hose who are called by one name alone: followers of Jesus Christ. 4 DONALD DAY STEVENSON, 1925. 5 5 f 4 4 2 f X 5 Q 161 2 X C XXXXXX X!X!X!V.X!,X!A'nL- V . .r , , Q U 1. .- Q . E - , . F Q - f Nl-XfX!XffXf.X!AAXfX!Dx!N!A XKAX AXZXIAXNIXV N!XV, XXAXXXV-Xf.X'!XX'xVA7XZ X7 XYVXY-YK YfXXYfRs .142 XXVN' B N'A,X'AY!,Nl.,X'!.xXX!YlNANAX'!A7A fN!X!N'!.NfN!N!WY'!X!.X'!E!.X f.Nf. . ' , ' A v V A H U , ' 1 7 A V' Q 5 1 N sg 9 5 x g W T m v I s X 9 he I G 9 '-C Y S De 4 f P Q 3 , S s o in , : ., 2 . 2 my 2 i i S l ? S E f 7 ? 4 ' 7 5 L ' x g De: 4 X , 2 Z 1 r t o S , i ' s - ' ? 4 2 5 ? 2 O Q 2 B , , 2 f 4 ' : O . A 5 Z. C Z g McGregor YVal1ace Evans Gage Calhoun Ross Howe D uell D arling Trask Baldwin 73 ' f Ray Cutler Becker E. Schieifelin Stokes Bingham Norton Walworth Waring Look 4 ,FU S Goddard Emerson Chalmers B. Schieifelin Stevenson Schwab Jones Hu me Campbell ' .K Michel Gage Scoville Madison Gilbert 4 ' DWIGHT HALL CABINET ' 5 , . ' d ' ., !A AX' AX' !A !X' lvN7A !,.X'f-X l.X !A'7.-K7.N6'f.X'lXl,X AYKX f,N'l,k'YX'l.N'f..X'fk'AX !,N'l.X'f.X' fX'lfX'!X'fN' fN'f.N f.N'!,R'7.R l.Xf,N!A' !N'!fk !fN7fN f'N !,N ffN7k7,N'AX AN'f.N' AY'AX7.Y'!A'AXcZ.X'7ADAX'AX 'Z,X'AX7QN'!iX'l-X'71 l I Z College Christian Association ,Z X so Oyjicers DONALD D. STEVENSON, President A. BURNS CHALMERS, JR., Vice-Presiclent VV. CLYDE JoNEs, JR., Secretary WENDELL C. GODDARD, Treasurer Committee Chairmen Donald D. Stevenson Seabury B. Waring Freshman Bible Groups Boys' Work A. Burns Chalmers, Jr. Bayard Schieflielin Upperclass Bible Groups Hiram Bingham, Jr. Philip S. Evans, 3d Sunday Evening Meetings Yale Hope Mission W. Clyde Jones Jr. - Henry P. Baldwin Sunday Tezfs Industrial Work Howard A. Howe Theodore C. Hume Foreign Students Deputations f Cabinet F. D. Ashburn P. S. Evans, 3d J. C. Ross 5 H. P. Baldwin C. S. Gage B. Schieffelin A. J. Bazata J. W. Gage E. Schieffelin il J. G. Becker W. C. Goddard P. B. Schroeder 2 H. Bingham, Jr. H. A. Howe N. van P. Schwab F. E. Calhoun T. C. Hume G. T. Scoville 2 G. A. Carver D. A. January C. P. Shedd 16 A. B. Chalmers, Jr. W. C. Jones, Jr. D. D. Stevenson ' J. S. Chamberlain Prof. K. S. Latourette A. P. Stokes, Jr. H. W. Cole A. M. Look D. Stone J. W. Cooper T. McCance J. J. Trask H. H. Corbin G. McGregor R. L. Tulloch -A E. O. Cruikshank W. N. Madison G. H. Walker, Jr. N B. C. Cutler S. Menzel W. S. Wallace X E. Dal-lin A. L. Michel A. C. Walworth, 3d 4 S R. D. Donchian VV. B. Norton S. B. Waring C. H. Duell J. F. Ray, Jr. S. Emerson F. C. Reed 5 5 163 5 x Q N X X X Xf X7 X7 X!'.WAYl..X!X!A7,X!-X7X7 X7-X7-X7.XAX7XV.N65f.XZX KYfX7 5.7'X'f'XVXl7R7.X!.XZXU!X7.X'!XKX .VN !XfXf 'X YAY X LX AX AX AX7A'A 2 r c s f Z4 f 3 5 A x 2 2 2 2 2 3 f 5 A f 4 5 5 f 5 3 5 f 4 5 a E21 F 4 , A A A AAAA AA AA A ,A A, AAAA-AAAAA A.A A A IAAIIAA A I VH VVQVO d .LVV9 VV VV GAN VVVV H V5 WV VV H V H I-I Y A H V VV f f f 5 4 i Q , G 'U 4 7 4 Kai-Kee Forker Andrew Ryerson Arneill Manning Holcomb ,Tessop Fabian 'Wilson Banij 'QU a North Kellogg Gillette Taylor ' McCoy Quarrier Ladd Moreland Alexander Norton 2 Tracy Brown ' Windsor Keely Lippincott Plummer Ault Gregg Kidd ' SHEFFIELD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION f A AAA vnmx-fxfxfxAxxmx'fxf.vfA7xfNf.xfxfA7,.x'fxfxfxfxfxfxflvfNfx'fxAx'fxf.vmcfxfxfxfxvxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxfxnvAx'fAmA.v4xv.vfNAxuxxxwxzxmvfwnxmxvN4xv.xv.x'wxw 4 I V A AA A n . .A A An A AAA - An A n .R mul . am AA An - .n mm A V Ci HE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI D v v vvvv v' vvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvvv ' vv v' vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvv 'vvvvvvv V v v vv AQ S f 5 4 5 3 Shejielcl Christian Association 5 Ojficers 5 BENJAMIN E. LIPPINCOTT, President JOHN C. WINDSOR, Vice-President CHARLES A. AULT, Secretary THOMAS N. TRACY, Treasurer 3 S Chairmen of Committees Charles D. McCoy Edward H. Taylor Deputations Industrial VV0rk C. Welles Belin Lester W. Manning Boys' Work Foreign Students b Raymond F. Moreland - Edward H. Gillette Yale Hope Mission Religious Meetings ' Z E 5 Cabinet J. L. Alexander, Jr. C. C. Keely J. R. Arneill, Jr. S. W. Kellogg C. A. Ault - E. H. Ladd, 3d S. V. Banij B. E. Lippincott C. W. Belin C. D. McCoy J. F. Brown L. W. Manning R. S. Buck R. F. Moreland E. Coene, Jr. J. A. North M. H. Danieii B. M. Norton 2 T. G. Engstrum J. F. Plummer, Jr. T. Fabian A. M. Quarrier D. M. Forker, Jr. W. N. Ryerson, Jr. 1 E. H. Gillette E. H. Taylor 1. D. Gregg, 3d T. N. Tracy H. S. Holcomb H. C. Wilson R. N. Jessop T. C. Wilson, Jr. F. Kai-Kee J. C. Windsor 7 Q Z 165 4 C 5 KX!.Yf X7.X7.YZ.W..X7,.X'fb.IA7.X7-XXXVXVNY-XVQXYX'7RX7NZX'fQX AVfNf57RVX'7,N7N7.X!.XfXvnyJ N Z 5 x 5 2 9 9 5 5 S X 9 9 3 9 Q w f 4 x 2 5 4 2 5 S 5 A f 4 1 Q 4 A 9 I X . Q 1' S i S D EZ E ? ? 4 5 4 5 5 9 D P D-I 1 4 ? UTI 2 P4 my C : ri IT! G G : 4 Z e .TD 4 9 1 Z4 4 4 P 70 4 5 A Z 2 : Z 2 U 4 : Z 4 , 4 a 4 4 D 4 :v '-I c 5 'cv O 7 C 2 9 4 4 4 . f 4 a 4 : G C 4 . s ' 2 , I ? Ashburn Manning Goddard Tracy 4 Dean Brown Q Stevenson Hume Chalmers Jones Lippincott Windsor FU , DEACONS 5 5 . ' . YAQAXQIA' IA' IX' IAVA'AX'7f.X lAX !R7-Y'!,K'ffX'fR'!,k7,X AX'fXl..X'lXf,N7,K !.X fN fA'Y.X'l,R f,N' IX I-YIXIK !X!.X !,N'l,N l,x !,N'lN'fA' XUVIAMXNXAUXAX' !.N f,N7A7N lX ZN'f,N' AXuAX'Z-X'Z.X'AX'ZX'ZN'lAuAX 'f,X lN7f.X'7.X Z-VZ if A ,. IIA n nn 1 - .A AAA HAAAAA , . .mx .A AAA. .. AA 1 .n . ., ,, ,., 4. A, Arif. , A A , 0 ,V4., T E YALE ' NE R A D POT POURI-ll M A ' YVV vvvvv V VVVV' VVV VV V VV 'V V V VVVV ' vvvvvvvlvvv V HVVVVVVVMVNVVVV VVV Divinity School Y. M . C. A. Cabinet J. R. BARTON, President V. L. PHILLIPS, Vice-President J. K. BENTON, Secretary N. G. LONG, Treasurer Christian Association General Secretaries ' e 4 Y. 1886-87 C. W. Goodrich Bryant Wilson, Graduat and Profes- 1887-88 W. L. Phelps sional Schools 1888-90 A. Alonzo Stagg 1913-141 C. D. Allen, Univ. 1890-92 C. W. Barnes ' A. S. Lovett, Acad. 1892-95 Henry T. Fowler H. H. Vreeland, Shed. 1895-97 William H. Sallmon H. C. Johnson, Graduate and Profes 1897-98 T. F. Archbald sional Schools 1898-O1 Henry B, Wright 1914-15 H. W. Hobson, Univ. 1901-02 R. H. Edwards, Acad. M. P- Noyes, Acad. 1902-03 J. F. Ferry, Shed. W. A. DeWitt, Shed. H. B. Wright, Graduate and Pro- 1915-16 C. S. Campbell, Univ. fessional Schools C. H. Mallory, Acad. R. H. Edwards, Univ. H. W. Hobson, Shed. E. A. Stebbins, Acad. G. Stewart, Jr., Graduate and Pro G. W. Butts, Shed. fessional Schools 1903-OAL R. H. Edwards, Univ. 1916-17 C. S. Campbell, Univ. A. J. Waring, Acad. M. S. Chism, Acad. . B. W. Kunkel, Shed. G. Stewart, Jr., Shed. O. C. Lester, Graduate and Profes- R. B. Culver, Graduate and Profes 5. sional Schools sional Schools ' 19041-05 R. S. Smith, Univ. A. B. Gurley, Rural Deputations Z F. W. Moore, Acad. 1917-18 C. S. Campbell, Univ. ' R. C. Morse, Jr., Shed. Harry Brink, Shed. 1905-06 R. S. Smith, Univ. 1918-19 G. Stewart, Jr., Univ. I A. H. Bradford, Acad. E. McKee, Acad. S R. C. Morse, Jr., Shed. W. McCance, Shed. Q 1906-07 J. G. Magee, Univ. ' C. S. Campbell, Cons. J. H. Twichell, Acad. E. F. Campbell, Grad. ' M. M. Bartholomew, Shed. 1920-21 G. Stewart, Jr., Univ. h- 1907-08 J. G. McGee, Univ. S. S. Day, Acad. 2 W. D. Barnes, Acad. A. B. Coe, Shed. 7' M. M. Bartholomew, Shed. C. S. Campbell, Cons. ' 1908-09 James W. Williams, Univ. 1921-22 E. Fay Campbell, Univ. Kenneth B. Welles, Acad. S. S. Day, Acad. R. L. Lovell, Shed. A. B. Coe, Shed. K. S. Latourette, Bible Study F. W. Price, Foreign Student 1909-10 Malcolm B. Vilas, Univ. C. S. Campbell, Cons. ' James M. Howard, Acad. 1922-23 E. F. Campbell, Univ. ' Frank W. Hamilton, Shed. S. S. Day, Acad. E. W. Sheldon, Bible Study E. H. Palmer, Shed. xi 1910-11 C. P. Franchot, Univ. D. E. Owen, Foreign Student C. P. Clement, Jr., Acad. C. S. Campbell, Cons. Q W. P. Roberts, Shed. 1923-24 E. F. Campbell, Univ. f 1911-12 L. R. Wheeler, Univ. S. S.Day, Acad. 2 s. s. Day, Acad. J. R. Kidd, Industrial Q H. L. Achilles, Shed. C. S. Campbell, Cons. Q Bryant Wilson, Graduate and Pro- 192-1-25 E. F. Campbell, Univ. f fessional Schools L. L. Gilbert, Jr., Foreign Student .1 1912-13 L. R. Wheeler, Univ. J. R. Kidd, Shed. E. H. Ballou, Acad. C. S. Campbell, Cons. X H. H. Vreeland, Shed. 167 x w . - fx cvvvv:v.v.xfvN . . X - ' A - - 1 . . f . . . . f f xfxfxfsf V vxfxfx, .xxx XXXXXAXAXAXXXKXXX f wfxy.v.xfx'fv'.x-Af .7 -.fm yf V .dvlxf . V,v.X X 1 E All AAA AII . , llllli fxlllllt V A n A A I A AA A A A A n AA An Anim I AA AAA A A V fl Tl-l YALE BANNER AND POT RI pq Y'V 'll VVVVVV V VVVVVVVV VVVVVV' VV V'V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVV V 'VVV V VV V Vvv A 9 4 .7 V 2 1 p K S S 5 A 9 5 B S 3 I 2 S 2. S 4 5 S 4 9 F S S S -, 5 A x Q Ewecutive Committee CHARLES S. CAMPBELL, Chairman -, JOHN W. MACDONALD,Superintendent S 1' Yale H ope M zsszon ' Z Z 4 Rev. O. E. Maurer, D.D. F. H. Blakeslee L. L. Gilbert Dean Charles R. Brown L. L. Gilbert, Jr. E. Fay Campbell Hon. L. W. Cleveland ' F. J. Dawless Philip S. Evans, Sd 5 Dr. R. J. Ferguson S. E. Grumman Elmer D. Keith Joseph R. Kidd Prof. K. S. Latourette Benjamin E. Lippincott ' Undergradfaa te Committee 3 .1 G PHILIP S. EVANS, 3D, '25, Chairman f 4 A. C. Adams, '26 D. ' A. J. Bazta, '26 P 2 C. cu0ugh,Jr,'Q6 5 6 Q w 4 J. W. Cooper, '26 S. Emerson, '26 G E B. Schieifelin, '25 168 UCUPUCU 54:22 F as rh- Begg? 55552 m....sn 32.55 self? E3 D ram QD C-7 H CD 6 U1 Zh! .YA. . P57959 WWFWwW O OWDU5 192222 pil-5D n91-1 gmowgw rbU E Zig' L46 we-'NS 79 EH:-1 IU s 00 10 V UT me UY P17999 QWSWFF Li FEEEEQE? 9:,,,g-.aD-BCD '-1,-boil.-.fv B.-'gr gl! 979015-2 Essays s-P-'SJ .54 lgvacgu- mg ' 2 Urn ' WFDPUFFU fwwwgw O 4 53922621 SD-. 00235-' 3'v155S 'E' .wqina gl me Q 35 E2 .ge 2 Schiefelin, '26 von P. Schwab, '26 Winokur, '27 2 S 2 f s S D E 5 E ? 2 5 S 3 i 5 Q 9 f S b VVV V VVU V' vvv VVV VVVVV V VVV VV! VVVV 'VV VVV VVV V V 'VVVVVVV VVV VK A AAI II A 4 Y AV A RA AA A AA A lvl! .A D DA P AIIIL ' A ll A AA A A I II Z 5 f ja J Tb OF R Od yqc 2 J N0 Q G S 6' 4 X r A 4 0 2 2 U 4 fait?-' U1 Q n ff' E 'Sf 57 4 Y 1' Catholic Club REV. T. LAWRASON RIGGS, Chaplain JOHN CLIFTON ORP., 213, President THOMAS JOSEPH DANAHER, Secretary and T1'easu1'e1' - S enior lllembers '. 1995 2 A. A. Albelli J, C, Hunter Z J. E. Bannon J. B. Lee 2 J. H. Bannon - F. W. Mccabe 9. C. G. Barry T. E. McHugh Z T. G. Bergin J. L. McKeon Q J. J. Boland, Jr. R. M. McKeOn A S. J. Casteliero D. S. Newman '. L. K. Desmond A. Pesez 3. E. E. Forbes R. W. Pond Z L. V. Gaffney P. L. Raish J. F. Hanning D. R. Sheridan 1 G. E. Hearn J. J. Smith 1 M. F. Hughes R. J. Sullivan Q A. H. Hunt, Jr. D. E. Wight f 1925 S. . R. F. Abele H. K. McCOl1am W W. A. Comins F. A. McDevitt C. S. Culotta P. S. Milici 7 E. A. Finlay J. G. Moffett G. B. Flanigan W. J. Moody 4 T. H. Fuger J. F. Oed y A. L. Gentile H. C. Prudihomme, Jr. 2 V. J. Hayes J. F. Schairer Q J. M. Lynch P. J. Sullivan, Jr. 5 R. P. McClure Q 169 Z Q Q Y i KXZY!X7.X7.X7nX7.X7..X !..Y!A 7.Yf-XYXVXV-Y! X7NAXVX!X'7N!AVX'7N'ZNAXi'B7RVXVX'fX7.Xf.XXX5lXf,X'!XVK XV X7Q X757-N7,R7A'A 5 A 5 2 Y 5 5 3 5 f S 5 5 2 x 5 T 2 2 2 3 4 5 w 9 5 x S 9 4 S 4 S X 5 5 IES A B , 2 P 4 2 aT' Q .g p : P s +4 q 5 e w lT1 P4 1 DP Q 7- : LTI G Q Q a DU 1 JP C 5 'Z 4 FU 4 5 3 JP Z 4 U d a P 4 4 5 4 3 4 5 e b O 4 , 4 ? 73' 73 4 9 Q , 4 G 4 . 'U 4 ? 4 ? 4 . A v-4 LINONIA COURT, HARKNESS MEMORIAL QUADRANGLE - b 3 ZX'l,AUlA !N !X I-NIA'!.X'fnX'7,,X !,N'lf-Yl.N'l,X'l.X'!,N7,-X l-YfkhIXXX' !LN'f.N'!.-X7N !A X-X'Z.X fX'!,.Y'lN'!N'lk ffN'f,N 'lN'!,X ffX !X KAN' ffA f'N !fNZ-X f,.X A-X f,N7A'7,k AX'7,N'!,N' AVAX'f.X'f.X fA'Z.XZX AX AX '7,X AXVnN'7X'A N 'Z I -v Ill! xr X7 X7 Kf,X7XX!,.X! XJYX XfiXf X7X7Y!X!XfX?fNVN!X KX fXfN'f'iAX7TX7XifX7-XXX! X! XXX KX! X' Xfxn JR A . f 1 , . A ...., A .. . .A ,. . A . ,. Am. .. v ,- . - Mx A. A . , Q-., 1um.n nn.. N V THE Y LE BA NN R AND POT POUR RI A ' ' A A A ' VVVV 'VV'V'V' VV' , 'VV1V'V' VVV V V' V' 'VVVV 'VV' VVVVVV '7 V' A ' VVWV V A 5 5 2 a Q w Q 4 5 X 3 2 5 4 BLICATIO X X Q25 E 3 i , . 3. PO n nn I An A AAA A A A An A A AA AAAAA A r.. A A AAA A Ah V Tl-I YALE BANNER AND POT Rl M V V VVVVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV V 'V V V VVVV VV VVVV VV V V X VVV VV A The Publications The first Yale paper, the Literary Cabinet, was established November 15, 1806, and published one year, being an eight-paged bi-weekly, edited by three Seniors3 price one dollar per year. Next the Atheneum, published from Feb- ruary 12, 18144, to August 6, 181453 the Microscope, March 21, 18203 the Yale Crayon, 18233 Sitting Room, March 17, 18303 the Students, Companion, January, 1831, to April, 18313 Little Gentleman, January, 18313 Gridiron, February, 1831, Medley, November 8, 1833, to June, 183413 9Y'Yale Literary Magazine, February, 18363 Yale Literary Quidnunc, 18383 tYale Banner, November, 18413 Collegian, 184513 Yale Banger, 1845-1852, Yale Tomahawk, 18-GW-1851 3 Galliniperg Hornetg Battery, Ya-le Review, 18573 University Quar- terly, January, 1860, to October, 18613 itPot Pourri, 1865, College Critic and City of Elms, 1846, Courant, November, 1865, Yale Index, 18693 Yale Nau- tical Almanac, 1872, tYale Record, 18723 iEYale Daily News, 1878, Yale Critic, March 20, 18823 Yale Quip, April, 1884, tYale Alumni Weekly, June, 18913 atYale Law Journal, October, 1891, The Association Quarterly, 18913 Yale Shingle, 18933 Yale Sheyfield Qformerly Scientificj Monthly, 189413 Yale Medical Journal, 1894-19123 Yale .Monthly Magazine, 1906, Student Daily Post, 19083 tAmalgamation of the Banner and Pot Pourri, 19083 tYale Re- view, 1911, tYale Forest School News, 19133 Yale Graphic, 19193 Elihu, 1923. at Still in existence. 4 172 D Q fXfXf X7A!.X7,N!..X7AXJ.,X1X X7.X'7.X'75X'ZXV.X'7AwfAVQX'ZYAXVA7AVA'7AVN7.X7HXVZX AY!AX'AXVAZNVAZ X'7AY,X'ZX!,X2X7,NM,Y!N'fA'AX ? 5 1 .Y'AN !A7.X'7f?xulA'AYLX l.XV.1XV S 3 Z 5 4 5 4 2 F G Z X z 5 4 4 s Q 4 2 9 4 F F 4 .w 4 4 4 Z Z 4 1 4 3 A 5 4 x 1 4 2 5 4 r 4 5 4 a a 3 i E 9 S 2 4 ? S 4 r Q , Q E E P O U R V.All ' VV' V V' VVV VVVV'VVVV V V' VVVV V 'A VVVV V V m n nvnl Y A L E IIRIAA AA A AA :um N D fm A A M- n A :mn R I A U V V vvvvv V V V VVV VVV VV V'v VV V V A 5 4 y Q 'I he Yale Literary Magazine Like an ancestral ghost, the Yale Literary Magazifze is well known and respected in spite of the fact that not many undergraduates have ever seen it in the Hesh, that very few can boast the distinction of subscribing to it, and that scarcely anyone except the reviewer ever reads it. In fact, the reception a short while ago by the English Department of a letter from a woman's college asking if there was at this University any magazine of a literary character or if the founding of such a magazine were contemplated, caused a distinct shock to be felt throughout the Yalensian world. For, after all, this periodical is the oldest extant monthly publication in the United Statesg it was founded in 1836 and ever since then has maintained an effortless prestige. For some years the news of the College was printed along with the literary articles, but now for many years it has been purely a forum for creative artists. There have been times when the fountain of collegiate genius has played but feebly among the venerable pages and there have been other years when the Yale Renaissance in full flower brimmed over its brown edges. There always remains, however, the great saying with which some former discouraged editor rallied the cohorts of the intelligensia: After all,', he said, the Lit. must go on. And it does. That is its chief characteristic. VVithout mercenary ideals, it perhaps does not do all that it could to entice the unwary Freshman to subscribe. It never has been really popular in its own right, and it is never rich. Still, it preserves immaculate its own tradition from the tawny cover with its curious picture and motto to the unique poetic prose of the Editor7s Table. It has, too, other values besides that of existing as an attractive tradition, in that it serves the purpose which any stimulus to competition can accomplish by fostering the efforts of people who otherwise might not try to write even if they thought they could, and in that it always will be a fragmentary but never- theless genuine record of the tastes of the current undergraduate. VVILLIAM TRUESDALE BISSELL, 1925. 173 M fXf 'VX VXV,X7nX7,,X7.X'!.X!AVA7.X7,X!X7,X'7.X7A7X'MXVA7N'!,N'fNVNZYAX'7A7kVXVN'fAVnX7.XZXV-XAYAXAZYXXZXVNYAZXKXXXRVXX fx AA In 11 .I Arm A. AAAA AA ,,An ,A Ann . A n Mu AA ,, 1-nnnauu. n. A V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M ' YVV IIV' VVIVV V' VVV VVV' VVVVVV VV ' V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVV V ' VVVV V V V V Yale Literary M agazirle Established 1836 Published Monthly Chairman Managing Editor WILLIAM TRUESDALE BISSELL RICHARD PARKER CRENSHAW, JR. FRANK DAVIS ASHBURN JOHN RENSSELAER CHAMBERLAIN VVILLIAM EUGENE TROY Business lllanagers THEODORE M. PURDY, JR. HENRY P. BALDWIN Editors of the Yale Literary Illagazirle 1837 1843 1849 1855 E. O. Carter R. Aikman C. G. Came W. H. L. Barnes F. A. Coe D. W. Havens J. Campbell E. Mulford W. M. Evarts C. S. Lyman W. S. Scarborough 1838 C. J. Lynde C. Rich T. G. Talcott J. P. Thompson J. V. Varnum 1839 C. Hammond R. D. Hubbard H. R. Jackson I. P. Langworthy I. D. Sherwood 1840 J. S. Babcock H. Booth G. H. Hollister J. G. Hoyt G. Richards 1841 J. Emerson E. P. Gaines D. G. Mitchell G. B. Schott T. C. Yarnell 1842 E. L. Baldwin W. P. Gready A. Matthews S. B. Mulford R. W. Wright J. A. Lent F. Munson E. W. Robbins 1844 I. Atwater J. W. Dulles O. S. Ferry W. Smith J. Waite 1845 W. Binney G. B. Day J. W. Harding G. C. Hill T. Kennedy ' 1846 J. B. Brisbin VV. B. Capron H. B. Harrison D. Hawley W. R. Nevins 1847 B. G. Brown W. S. McKee D. T. Noyes J. Munn C. F. Sanford 1848 F. R. Abbe W. Aitchinson T. H. Porter G. B. Willcox B. D. Young F. M. Finch E. D. Morris C. B. Waring 1850 E. W. Bentley W. R. Bliss W. S. Colton E. H. Roberts O. L, Woodford 1851 A. H. Carrier E. W. Evans B. F. Martin S. McCall J. W. Noble 1852 A. Bigelow C. M. Bliss W. W. Crapo D. C. Gilman H. B. Sprague 1853 A. Grout G. A. Johnson C. T. Lewis B. K. Phelps A. D. White 1854 W. C. Flagg J. YV. Hooker W. S. Maples L. S. Potwin C. T. Purnell 175 W. T. Wilson S. T. Woodward H. A. Yardley 1856 G. F. Bailey J. M. Brown W. H. W. Campbell H. DuBois L. C. Fisher 1857 F. E. Butler J. M. Holmes H. S. Huntington N. C. Perkins G. Pratt 1858 E. F. Blake D. G. Brinton C. S. Kellogg J. E. Kimball S. H. Lee 1859 S. D. Faulkner G. W. Fisher B. N. Harrison T. R. Lounsbury A. H. Wilcox 1860 R. S. Davis W. Fowler E. G. Holden W. C. Johnston C. H. Owen -ly' X, XXX! XANVRXVAXXXYZ XAXXXVNV XX XXQXVXVNXXXXXXVXXNXNKAXYXXV YXXYXLXXXVXZ ix'!Xfx Zkfxf XXL' x7XZf xf .7N7Xf o 1 Q 4 5 Q Q 1 t 4 S K Q 4 x G 4 Q A 8 A x A 2 x 4 4 4 A x 4 G 7 A x 5 f t 1 4 1 4 4 1 4 S vu A Ann A mnvrvlu .A ...AAA AAA A. AAA A.A , . nA..n. A A. IIA A Anim In .A A :mn An .A A ' V R R l T v E v v' L v vv v v v v N v v v A v v v v vv P O vvvvv v v 1 vv DAQ 5 2 .. - 1361 1369 A. Gould E. J. Phelps ' W. H. Fuller L. H. Bagg A. C. Hodges A. L. Shipman A J. L. Shipley E G. Coy A. R. Kimball E. Woollen I S. Shearer H. V. Freeman 1878 Q F. R. Sill H. W. Raymond G B Edwards 1887 5 E. O. Williams E. P. Wilder T: S.'JenkS A. F. Gates 5 1862 1870 Igelfey CY'I?IiT.1ddington,J1-. G. M. Beard E. P. Clark C'L - ee Y W. L. Phelps Q E. Hemenway J- H- C11U1l3DiHgS ' ' Spencer J. N. Pomeroy W. Lampson W. C. Gulllver 1879 51. lgkinntir gtrong L. F. Burpee 1888 - - HY 01' - - 1 11eY H. S. Green J. F. Carter 5 L, J. S 1' b E. C. Fellowes G 1863 1871 A. Tlgdlt-in ume H. R. Griftith j E. B. Bingham C-11 H1110 R, M- Hurd A J, H, Butler lgason J A1?0 d F. I. Paradise 1 S, W, D gi ld . . perry . .. mun son 4 C. W, Fl-lanecis G. A. Strong W. M. Hall 1889 J J. F. Kernochan E F- Sweet A- B- Nichols J. C. Griggs 3 D. Scudder H- A. Smith 5 1864 1872 L.s.W l h 2 M. G. D. Borden SOC, P Glgfrtlett H, W-1:13115 9 - . . emln - - . S' Darling J. H1 Hinckg J. D. Burrell . L' regory T C Colema 1890 S G. S, Men-iam C. B..Ramsde1l - 11 A. W' Colton -Y A' D. Miller G. Richards - Evans John Crosby ? W. G. Pool. A' S' Van de Graaff G. A. Hurd ' H. M. Whltuoy W 113336 1882 Henry Opdyke 1 M. H. Williams ' Benjamin Brewster H. M. Sage Z H. W. Lyman W I B 8 . 1865 W. A. Houghton ' ' Nice - , o F. B. Tarball J. E. -Whitney I 7 T. Bulkley S' O. Prentice C. A. Wight Grosvenor Atterbury A X- if-lskey F. B. Worcester H- T- Kmgsbllry ' Z C 'E 1874 1883 Albert Lge 4 - - ' . o. F. Aldls R- B- 51111111 ' jf W. Stocking T W Grover G- W- J0hI1S0I1 L. H. Tucker, Jr. 2 A - - . F. W. Kellogg 5 1866 1Q'.x?3iSm0re E. T. McLaughlin 1892 1 5 H. Cole J S Wood H. H. Palmer Edward Boltwood ' x G. C. Colt ' ' VV. Trumbull P. C. Eggleston 5 C. M. Southgate 1875 G. B. Hollister S L. C. Vtlade C. T. Chester R F18?4 Thornwel1Mullally X Q H. O. Whitney H. 55 Gulliver Cfjgsfe F. J. Price Z jk Jjgrolgks M. Ijaifltel' X W' Bruce , Rilclfards H' W' Pmuty W' E' Dwight J. J. Du Bois H' M' Wolf J. H. Field 5 A. E. Dunning 1876 1885 Francis Parsons . J. W. Hartshorn J, B, Gleason - R. C. W. Wadsworth H. DeF. Baldwin R. W. Woodward E, P, Howe JI C. Bridgman L. A. Welles . W- W- HYde E. L. Richards ' .' R H1828 J- H- M3-1'V1Il F. R. Shipman H 111254 9 . . yres R. B. S -th . . no . Q J. Lewis ml H' L' Doggett Arthur Judson W. A. Linn 1377 1335 R. H. Nichols 5 1 W. A. McKinney C. R. Chapin C. M. Lewis R. D. Paine . ' A. P. Tinker F. R. Dillingham C. W. Pierson E. B. Reed 4 -' 176 Z 3 4 8 XZXV-XZ X!.X'7oX'7..X'7.X'!A 7.X7.X7.XZ.XVnXV8XV.X?ZX'7.NVX'ZX flX'AVAYfA7AVA'7.N'fN7oX7.X7X'!,X7-X' AXVQVXZ X'7,N7-5.!.X71X7.XV,R7N7.N7fN 'A :mmm A A ,NA -A A mm AAA AAAAA AAA AAAA ,A :um A. AA A-A A . . 1 A n mum A A A V Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M ' Y V ' VVUVV V vvv VVV VVVVVVV VVV V 'V VV EVVVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV 'VVVVVVV V'vvv VV'V A Q s S 4. 1895 L. Denison B. J. Hendrick C. C. Hyde E. G. Taylor R. S. White 1896 M. Griggs G. H. N ettleton E. S. Oviatt P. C. Peck C. W. Wells 1897 C. B. De Camp C. P. Kitehel N. A. Smyth C. E. Thomas F. Tilney 1898 A. D. Baldwin D. De F. Burrell F. A. Lord G. Morris, Jr. E. C. Streeter 1899 H. A. Callahan I. Henderson R. Hooker H. Mason B. B. Moore 1900 J. W. Barney S. G. Camp J. M. Hopkins Owen Johnson Hulbert Taft 1901 P. T. Gilbert R. Kingsley W. G. D. Morgan Ray Morris O. M. Wiard R. L. Black H. F. Griffin A. J. Waring 1904 A. Gordon H. Ford G. Chittenden C. S. Goodrich F. E. Pierce 1905 J. L. Houghteling, Jr. W. F. Peters, 2d J. G Ro ers - 8 E. V. Stoddard, Jr. W. K. VanReypen, 1906 J. N. Greeley D. Bruce J. H. Wallis S. M. Harrington J. S. Newberry 1907 W. B. Wolf L. Jennings, B.M. R. M. Edmonds H. F. Bishop H. S. Lewis R. E. Danielson 1908 C. L. Watkins J. H. Auehincloss L. W. Perrin D. C. Phillips, Jr. G. H. Soule, Jr. H. Fales, B.M. 1909 H. W. Stokes L. Bacon H. A. Beers, Jr. E. K. Morse J 1911 C. E. Lombardi, Ch. C. Abbott Thomas Beer M. W. Davis A. R. Wheeler L. Soule, B .M . 1912 J. LeC. Bell, Oh. E. P. Dawson A. L. Goodhart E. N. Hickman P. L. Rosenfeld w. C. smith, B.M. 1913 A. H. Beard J. W. Clark J. E. Meeker, Ch. A. Shelden E. T. Webb C. W. Hamilton, B.M. 1914 K. Rand, Oh. F. Bergen N. Noyes S. H. Paradise H. E. Tuttle H. E. Ocumpaugh, BJVI. 1915 J. C. Brown O. McKee, Jr. A. MacLeish, Ch. J. C. Peet F. W. Tuttle A. H. O'Gara, B.M. 1916 C. R. Walker, Jr., Ch. D. O. Hamilton H. S. Buck C. B. Munson G. Bodenwein J. S. Halstead, B.M. 1917 P. Underwood P. Barry H. H. Kondolf, B.M. J. L. VanPelt, B.M. 1919 s. V. Benet, ch. A R. M. Coates S D. M. Campbell X J. J. Schieffelin . Thornton Wilder F. P. Hefelfinger, B.M. 1920 J. W. Andrews, Ch. W. Millis J. Crosby, Jr. H. R. Luce C. Sudler 4 T. E. Hurley, B.M. 3 1921 S J. P. Bushnell, B.M. O. F. Davisson, Ch. E. V. Hale, Jr. g T. E. Hurley, B.M. J. W. Lane, Jr. f H. Stark J. Wiley . 1922 2 T. C. Chubb R. P. Gale, .B.M. Z C. Hume Z J. H. Paxton S. Selden- J. A. Thomas, Ch. Z G. Tobin, B.M. 1923 R. Bates ,' R. W. Davenport f M. E. Foster, ch. 4 F. O. Matthiessen C. E. Schley, B.M. W. Shiras 5 H. J. Voorhis Q 7 A. R. Bellinger Ch. 1924 5 1902 C. H. P. Thurston ' 4 A, M, Cressler F. A. Morrell,Jr.,B.M. J' R Sanders0n' B'M' D- G- Cartel' 4 E L F S- S- Dufyee W. Crafts, B.M. 9 W E gfjoker 1910 R- P- Pflieger L. s. Coidsbowugh D.'L.'JameS R. D. French P- G- Hart G. W. P. Heffelfinger, B A 'Welch Bakel' M' Stewart! ' ' R. D. Hillis 1918 W. E. Houghton, Jr., 2 1903 H. V. O'Brien J. C. Farrar, Ch. Ch. G. S. Arnold T. L. Riggs W. S. Lewis N. R. Jaffray P. Berman J. W. Ford, B.M. W. Douglas M. Tyler 2 X , f. 177 ' N . N 5 Y i X S X Q S Afvx-f.vv'.v.v.xA1xnxfvvv.v fvxnmnvxywkvv VKVXXYA 'ICN V 5 2 Q 3 2 2 2 ? 2 K Z 2 5 4 3 i 3 i 2 x 4 x 4 4 Y X !..X'AX AX'AX'fA' 5 2 5 5 5 9 f i 0 5 s S f 2 Z 2 3 2 5 s S 4 k 5 N 9 5 5 A 2 4 , 5 F' Q i Q , 'U Tucker Browning Blair Walworth' Pyn chon Hume Belin V Preston M'cCance Ashburn Lippincott Dominick ' V D-4 YALE NEWS BOARD, 1925 I :- P-I 1 :Il U-1 P4 P 1 m c 4 on v 4 , 4 2 Z 4 4 ? 4 , 4 a : 7 , Z 5 i g 5 4 : E p 5 '-1 G ez ' O : C c 2 ? 2 73 4 4 9 C 4 C v 7fN'AX lk IXVIX' INZNVlA'7.X'l.Xv!.N!,-Y'f,N'!,N'!,X'lN'!,?x'AVfA'!bC'XA' l,N'!,N'j.X fh !N'!X'f,K fX'!.X' !.N'fX'fXw lXAY'!N'!.K'lA0lX ANVA' ff.Y'!,N'!A'7,N f,N' AX'f,R7X7N f..X'AY!X' AN'AX'Z.Y'A.Y'AX'Z.XLfA !fN'AXVQXDAYXAXV-XOAXW I A A n , , AAA A A Ah A - A A .A,,IK A AA AVA AAAA . AAA AAA A ' v' vvvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvv v 'v ' ' v v' vvvv vvv VVVVVVVVVV VVVVVV AAIKDA V TH YALE BAN N R ND POT Rl DAQ 9 4 1 2 E , XXXNXXA' 5 Z Z 2 2 2 4 5 s Q 5 3 4. X. X. ,fo X. 'ef The Yale Daily News During the year 192A-1925, the Yale News continued along its ':Oldest College Daily existence in a more or less characteristic manner. The 1925 Board's platform was announced as soon as the board took oflice, the main points in it being advocacy of the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment at Yale, Compulsory Chapel, courses for undergraduates in dramatic art and the Bible, more and open, but no more important, fraternities, and the development of the various schools of the University along their own lines while keeping closely knit to Yale as a whole. At the same time an effort was made to improve the News mechanically. As far as possible, the hours for heelers were reduced, a close check was kept on health and studies, signing out periods were increased and such things as drag adsv were eliminated. Numerous innovations were introduced as regards type, form of article, and so on, such as the Campus Notes and bringing the emphasis placed on athletics down to a due proportion. Three special columns were con- ducted throughout the year: The Flowing Bowlv by F. D. Browning QDiony- susj, succeeded The Minaret, the humorous column of T. R. Chamberlain, who was obliged to withdraw because of other duties 3 The Inquisitorv was a column of personal opinion and comment, while Spots and Footlightsn glared upon plays that came to town. Organically, the 1925 Board was different from its predecessors, there being six officers : Chairman, Business Manager, Managing Editor, Assignment Editor, Vice-Chairman, and Assistant Business Manager. The Board suffered from the loss of S. N. Wliitney, the V ice-Chairman, through graduation at the end of the Junior year. The Pictorial, started by G. M. Pynchon of the 1925 editors, was firmly established during the year, and has come to be regarded as a regular part of the News. Straw votes were held during the Presidential nominations and elections, the latter resulting in a decisive victory for Coolidge. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the year, however, was the weekly publication of articles dealing with foreign universities and educational centers. This alone would give the News a raison fl'etre. All in all, the year was more or less satisfactory and the future for the News would seem to hold out fields of even greater infiuence and service than it has hitherto known. FRANK DAXVIS ASHBURN, 1925. 179 X7 X! XYJXXA! X I-X'AX!Xf X7.X!XWV-NYX XXVNZXVYXXV XVXVXVXVXY XAXXXY Xf.X'!XfxfN.fX X X! xLffx7NJf.X7 JxX7Xf Ei AA ,,, , A mxlm n A V A 1 A An AA A A 1. :mn AA nn nun n A AA A 41 T I-l Y L E B A A N D P O V A v vvv vvvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vv v 'v vv V VVVV VV VVVVVV V VVVVVVV V V 2 ,' 2 rs J I , ' rg? .Q ' W - ' W . g a g g Q4 f 3 ' fe w E U 2 -. ' Q 4 Editors FRANK D. ASI-IBURN, Chairman SIINION N. WIIITNEY, Vice-Chairman WALTER G. PRESTON, J R., Business Manager J ABIES G. BLAIR, Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM G. DOMINICK, Managing Editor LYMAN B. TUCKER, Sports Editor BENJAMIN E. LIPPINCOTT, Assignment Editor FRANCIS P. BROWNING, Oolynmist Charles W. Benn Thomas McCance Arthur C. Walworth, Sd Theodore C. Hume Vol. I., January, 1878 Anonymous students. Second Edition W. H. Law S. M. Moores J. W. Keller Harold Roorbach Vol. II., January, 1879 Third Edition C. F. Aldrich . J. D. Bassett . J. B. Bissell i R. P. Hallock .' F. A. Kellogg ,' H. J. Kellogg, B.M. ,' J. W. Keller .' W. H. Law . J. B. Newcomb Vol. III., january, 1880 f W. H. Harper Q M. E. Jenson Q W. C. McHenry in A. E. Walradt K, J. W. Keller, B.M. i J. H. Watson, F. Ed. F. C. Train J. B. Porter, B.M. Vol. IV., 1881 . A. E. Bostwick u George M. Pynchon, Jr. Former Editors F. R. Gallaher D. W. McMillan C. E. Richards F. M. Strong, F. Ed. Vol. VI., 1883 A. E. Bowers C. W. Burpee H. 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. Sar ent 8' 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. 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. L. Thacher Vol. XI., 1888 W. G. Bushnell H. W. Cooley W. D. Manro E. S. Moore F. T. Parlin W. H. Seward, Jr. A. A. Stagg, F.E. 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. Noyes H. S. Robinson L. S. Howard, S. , Vol. IX., 1886 Q D- A- Ca1'Pente1' S. T. Crapo Vol. XIII., 1890 4 C- P- 001511 C. J. Griggs H. J. Bardwell, Q E- Warren M. T. Hutchinson H. I. Drummond, S. ,' E' H- Wells F. W. Moore A. H. Hough g S- L- W111PP1C G. R. Mosle A. P. Day 5 F- H- T1ChCY101', F- Ed- E. W. Peet, F.E. E. G. Griggs, S. j Vol V., 1882 F. G. Peters J. D. Jackson, Ch. E. L. Dlllingham F. G. Moore C. P. Kellogg 180 s A N Q 4 9 KX A X7 XV.X7.XZ.X7,-X7..X71X fix 'AXZXXXXXVA7rX'7A7.X'ZX7fN7Awf,NfQX AYAWA'ZX'7A'7,X'VA'7nX7aVXU!,Y7AX 'AXVAYNVAZ XVAVHXXXI X! XXX XX! XXX !X A 5 Q V A A IA n ln' I AAA A. AAAAA A AAAA .n An fm A n r 1- nn A A A an 4 THE YALE sANNER A ND PoT Po R A VVV VVVIVV V VIVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV V UV VV U VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVV VVVVVVV V V V V 5 Vol. XIV., 1891 Vol. XIX., 1896 Vol. XXIV., 1901 ,-f S. W. Childs, oh. W. H. Allen, S. G- P- Chltterlden 5 Samuel Colgate, Jr. H. D. Baker H- S- CUTUS ,f S. S. Jewett W. F. Forepaugh, S. H- E- EIY ,K F. M. Johnston F. E. Howard, S. L- E- Fl11t0I1, B-M- G G. M. Landers, Jr., s. W. S. Miller J-,Haig-radf E. V I S. J. B. N l F.E. Pluflce 3-503 H. Lilviiliffis N. w. 5253. A- H- Richardson Glen Wright, F.E. A. P. Stokes, Jr., Ch. gl-VYIVCIFTI, Ug- S. Thorne - - 00 SCY, 1'- VOL XV., 1892 F. E.Weyerhaeuser VOL XXV., 1902 C. H. Da Oh. X. L. B. Beckwith W, F, Day, Jr, S, T'Y,E1i33iWI: 1897 G. B. Carpenter, B.M. G. A. Gordon, S. G P Da M E W. E. Day, Uh- C. s. Haight R' C' Gslgiors ' H. W. Hamlin H. W. Hamlin, S. C'R' Hemenway N. H. Mason u Pierre Jay, F .E . R: S: Hincks P. MCL..MCTF11I E. H. Mason A B Ken, M E L. S. Spltzer C. B. Sears F ' T 'Mur 'hy 'PIE H. A. Wessel, Jr. W. B. Wright, Jr. F: W. Pylg ' ' ' J. Wright, A.E. G- SUIHHC1' Vol. XXVI. 1903 V01- XVI-, 1893 F- C- Youmans G. Benrdsley, ILM. H. B. Barnes, Jr. K. D. Clark C. R. Hiclrnx Jr. V01- XXL- 1898 L. G. Coleman A.E. I. B. Lnnghliil, oh. R. H. Gay A. M. Collins ' ' F. M. Lloyd J- Jai' . M. C. Fitch ' W. W. W. Parker, F.E. A. I. LCWIS A. R. Lamb, Ch. W. W. Smith J . S- Mason, Ch- J. X. Nichols N. H. Swayne, 2d D. E. Peck D. Van Dyke N. B. Burr, S. D. F. Rogers C. J. Waddell A. D. El'SkInC, S. '-Iii V01 . . ml - 'r F. E. Williamson, B.M. B. Brinton V01- XVII-, 1894 E. W. Clucas,A.E. J. M. Goetchius, Jr. VO1. XXIL, 1899 D. T. Farnham J. Howland, F.E. M T Adams A. Havemeyer L. B. Jones ' ' h b A. H. Kerr . H-P-Moseley g'I?IYoc2,r11?r,lJ:.,B.M. L. Mason . F. Rustin, S. F' M Davies G. S. Munson, B.M. , L. s. Stillman, ch. DQ HI Day, ch. T. D. Tlinnlier, oh. :' J. R. Trowbridge R. E. Forrest J. H. Wllllams, Jr. 5,1155 lgvffglff A- C- Goodyear V01 XXVIII., 1905 , ' A' S' Hamlin C. R. De La Vergne 7 L. E. Stoddard E N Dad e - VO1. XVIII., 1895 H. A Gargner . E' W. Beattie, Jr, Vol. XXIII., 1900 D, G' Harvey A- R- Clarke, JP- F- B- Adams, Ch- H. H. Loudenslager C. F. Clemons R. W. Chandler C. R. Noyes H. T. Halbert Gr. N. Crouse, B.M'. G' Richardson, A.E- 3 S. R. Hall, S. I Julian Day M,Sa1-gent, Ch. - Laurens Hamilton E. B. Greene W. K. Vanlieypen, Jr., B M Z John MacGregor, Jr. Burns Henry f R. B. Mason, Ch. L. A. Hochstadter V01- XXIX-, 1906 Z. B. Phelps Preston Kumler B. O. Brown S L. VV. Smith, S., F.E. R. C. Twitchell M. B. Sands 181 Q X 3 3 fx xf . ff X-' X7-Yf.X7.Y!.N'7N 7-X7NfA7.X'7.XVADANZX'XX lX6'!k!X KYfXYsX'7XVXVXVNV.Xf.XXX'f.X1l.X'AY!A?AXZ YKXYAZXVAI XIX XXXXX XX fx B Q A Mm . n n AA :um . n :MAA . A vvv E vvwv V 'vvvv ,,,,,, vwvv vv vv 1 vvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvv 'vvvvvvv V V V 9 0 u 5 a 1 s 1 VXYNXXX. f 2 Q Q 4 4 4 5 ,. E Q 4 X AA A A' Y r s A NN AND P OT A A ' ' I. S. Hall VV. L. Squire H. R. Vlfilson, Oh. W. J. Linn C. B. Van Tassel, A.E. R. S. Wolfe L. J. Perrin, B.M. Vol. XXX., 1907 M. S. Little, Ch. G. W. Abbott A. W. Sawyer, B.M. E. B. Chapin, A.E. F. O. Bennett J. B. Nichols P . L. Dodge I. S. Olds E. H. Hart Vol. XXXI., 1908 H. S. Beardsley W. G. Davis, Oh. C. H. Gilbert, B.M. E. B. Hall T. Hooker R. Ives C. F. Luther J. H. Steinman, A.E. L. H. Weed Vol. XXXII., 1909 E. J. Curtis, B.M. A. N. Dewey J. B. Grant, Oh. F. B. Hamlin, M.E. from Sept., 1908, to Feb., 1909 R. Mallory, Jr. F. O. Mason C. Merrick, A.E. B. B. Sanderson M. B. Vilas Vol. XXXIII., 1910 J. F.. Barber, B.M. S. Bayne-J ones, M .E. K. S. Clow T. C. Coiin A. De Silver, M.E. T. Hewes, A.E. C. C. J ewett, Oh. A. Laughlin D. B. Prentice J. B. Spencer E. T. Williams Vol. XXXIV., 1911 A. A. Gammell, Ch. R. A. Gibney, B.M. J. M. Holcombe, Jr., M.E. J. B. Hollister F. Holmes A. S. Hubbard, M.E. W. R. Manny C. W. Miller F. F. Randolph R. C. Walker W. R. Wheeler, A.E. Vol. XXXV., 1912 F. B. Augustine W. C. Bullitt, Jr. R. L. Campbell, M.E. F. L. Day W. V. Griilin, Oh. S. G. Harris, B.M. D. A. Heald, M.E. H. D. Kennedy R. H. Phillips, A.E. R. C. Welles L. M. Wiggin Vol. XXXVI., 1913 FW IPP? S. Achilles Coleman, Jr., Ch. 1913 . A. Conroy . J. Cdrdier, DLE. G. B. Cortelyou, Jr. A. B. Crawford, A.E. B. Harwood W. T. Ketcham QFUFU . Lehman, M.E. . W. Robbins, B.M. . Webb, Ch. 1912 Vol. XXXVII., 1914 TU G. Blackburn, A.E. H. S. Bonnie, M.E. L. R. J. Bradford A. Douglas, Ch. 1914+ S. King, M .E. G. G. Jones L. M. Marks M. P. Noyes G. W. Patterson, 4th, B.M. C. H. Plimpton P. Valle Vol. XXXVIII., 1915 VV. P. Alexander, S. B. A. L. Coley H. Ely, Jr., B.M. H. S. Lynch R. C. S. H. Macdonald, Ch. H. Mallory, A.E. Morrison, M.E. A. B. Royce, M.E. J. Walker, 3d J. F. Walton, S. 182 Vol. XXXIX., 1916 W. Ross Proctor, Jr., Ch. Q L . G. Tighe, B.M. M. W. Thompson, M .E . D. O. Stewart, A .E. C. P. Smith, M.E. N. M. Graves R. Horchow R. F. Scott, Jr. H. H. Tittmann, Jr. E. R. Wilson Vol. XL., 1917 K. F. Simpson, Ch. H. P. Isham, B.M. D. W. Richards, M.E. Knight Woolley, A.E. C. P. Smith, M.E. E. G. Crossman O. B. Cunningham F. Hopkins S. W. Meek, Jr. G. M. Thompson S. S. Walker Vol. XLI., 1918 E. H. Clark, Jr., Oh. W. A. Forbes, B.M. W. B. Dana, M.E. J. E. Woolley, A.E. C. M. Clay, M.E. P. Barry T. N. Crawford E. A. Fellowes W. E. Donaldson H. Hadley S. A. Mitchell Vol. XLII., 1919 E. McN. McKee, Ch. J. N. Whipple, B.M. W. J. Carr, M.E. A. A. McCormick, Jr., A.E A. W. Hawkins, DLE. X G . G. Depew L. C. Bemis F. H. Knight, Jr. C. A. Lynch J. M. Peticolas C. M. Walker, Jr. Vol. XLIII., 1920 B. Hadden, Ch. F. T. Hobson, B.M. H. R. Luce, M.E. W. D. Whitney, A.E. C. S. Heminway XXV. X7X'7.Y!.X7,.X7,X7.X'!A'!.X'ZX ZX!XZX7.XVfXVA7X'ZX'7,X7XiAV! 3x'ZX'ZYZXVA7AVAVA'7.NV..X7.NZX'!sN71X'AXVA7.XVX XVAVAXZXVAZXVXXXXXXX IX L P. I. Prentice Q m A 1 AA 1 A . A AAAA mm A A .,A.n. A nn AA ,A A . .11 A AA A, nn T V E V V L VV V ' V V N V V V V V V V VVVV V O V I V VV 5 1 ff 9 1 1 2 3 2 A ANG! ' fb. 5 K x X I. J. Renkert A. M. Scaife L. C. Sheridan C. D. Trowbridge Vol. XLIV., 1921 E. V. Hale, Oh. R. E. Blum, B.M. W. D. Litt, A.E. M. J enckes, M .E. J. W. Dwight D. F. Brown H. P. Clark W. C. Fleming N. B. Gaddess T. H. Joyce J. P. O'Brien W. V. Taggart Vol. XLV., 1922 W. C. Root. Oh. W. G. Lord. B.M. J. A. Gilford, A.E. Bromwell Ault, M .E . G. M. Day J. M. DeCamp M. dll. Lippincott G. J. Baldwin VV. C. Hoyte Reginald Foster, Jr. Vol. XLVI., 1923 H. N. Smith, Oh. R. L. Tighe, B.M. A. P. Carey, A.E. F. O. Matthiessen, M.E. C. R. Everitt E. S. Husted R. A. Ramsdell W. S. Symington J. B. Veach G. W. Norton H. W. Hartman Vol. XLVII., 1924 H. E. Allen, Ch. W. B. Fairfax, B.M. H. M. Biscoe, Jr., A.E S. R. Hall, Jr., DLE. H. S. Pearson N. R. J aitray S. Butler J. M. Gaines, Jr. S. E. Judd E. A. Matthiessen E. G. Murray M. Tyler XXV X! X7 .X7.XX,X7N!.X lX!AZXAY!XV.X7N!,XlA PEABODY MUSEUM 183 AXVXVAAZNAXZVAYXXYAVXVXVNMXV-YLXAXDAXX.XIAVAZYXX Z . IX ' . A ' . U A H i Q 4 ?i1 f F I 2 t ' ' X -P-I A I ' 5 5 Q , 5 P m Z ' 1 Z 4 2 P4 .. Q , S 3, I F1 ,G , 5 Q G ' E S Dv , C 5 '. 4 N . s f y 0 4 rn ' , 70 Q 5 P u 1 Q E T Z -4 - 2 y 9 2 U 3 K ? Q E ' an 1 PU 5 4 2 I 5 O 5 1 5 ? N Q 'cn 3 I . 3 .Am -V W .... - ,W , ,, 4 I 2 , 4 Z Ziegfeld V Dyer Schiff Crenshaw Montgomery Smith 'i 73 'K Sheaffer McClure Whitney Chamberlain Black Sudler Crawford ' P-4 . 4 YALE RECORD BOARD, was 1 3 7 Q - 1 1 4 f 1 K '7A 7.XQl,X lX'lA'!A'7,N !.N !,X lNXVlX!.N'!fN7,X'!fN'lA7,1X lX'lX!,N!,X7.N'f,N'f,-X fB f,X f.NfK fN!,X'!nY'!X!Xx !,Xf.-X i.Y'!.X l.A l,XffX'!AM !.X'!A ffN7,N'!,N AX f,N7A7N AN'f,N'!,N' A.X AX1.X'?'AXL'!,.X7AufN'AN'K,X AX7nX'!-XUIXZ E P O U R VV 'VVV V'V'V' VV V VV 'VVV V VVVVVVVV V ' VVVVVV VV i ' Y L A M N A N M ' A 'A A Y V VVVV V V V VV 'V VV V V V The Yale Record In 1872 The Yale Record was started as a serious publication, and, though later, around 1890, its nature shifted to that of a humorous fortnightly, cynics have had a point of departure for criticism ever since. However, in spite of de- tractors, and as things stand at present, this magazine remains the one legitimate humorous sheet of our University. A year in the Record oflice is a liberalizing influence. VVork by heelers, poor though it may be in quality, is always a direct reflex of the times in the World, in America, and in college. For instance, new and startling work is done in the arts, and at once parodies and imitations stream to the editor's desk. An expres- sionistic play of the more mute, inglorious sort runs a few weeks in New York, and you may be sure a similar drama will be printed or damned by the Record. The magazine is quickened and determined by the time spirit, the qualitative result depends upon the personalities of the competitors. During the past year an attempt has been made to popularize our better humorists. Thus the periodic appearance of The Cosmopolitele Corner and Ala-rams and Excursions has given the friends of two of our comedians a chance to follow and know what goes on inside the deviations from the norm of sluggish Yale manhood. Another feature of 1925 has been the discovery of a young artist named Osborn, a fellow so facile that he is in danger of not concentrating on a style absolutely his own. Grant Mason's dogs have remained a feature, and the borders of Hill have added the charm so necessary to counteract boisterous two-a-day humor. The Record has purchased land on York Street opposite Harkness. A building fund, started in 1918, should, in the very near future, be large enough to allow the Owl his own home. The details of the design of the building have not been completed to date, but a former member of the Art Staff, now a p1'aC- ticing architect, is at work on preliminaries. VVhen the Owl is safe in his proper nest, intercollegiate banquets and gatherings of the college comics will not be peculiar to the Lampoon and Harvard. JOHN RENSSELAER CHABIBERLAIN, 1925. X 185 4 xv vvxLv.v,v.xfxf.x f.v.xfv IXVXVNXXV vxfxfxnvxnxv scfrux pf ysyzvy 4 4 F NUM , A n, , k .A , nn AA AAA A AA AAAA, .n AAA, . IIA AA AI-A I- Ah 'HM 0 A 0 P U R R T E v v L v w v v v vv v u v' v v v v v v vvvvvv 0 ' vvvvvv vv v Q The Yale Record John R. Chamberlain, Chairrnan George K. Black, Circulation Manager Robert P. McClure, Business Manager Jack C. Crawford, Art Editor Louis C. Sudler, Managing Editor Theodore C. Sheaffer, Advertising Manager John M. Schiff, Assistant Business Manczger' EDITORS F. P. Browning G.' B. Dyer - H. D. Whitney R. P. Crenshaw R. E. Montgomery R. L. Ziegfeld J. VV. B. Smith ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. J. Hill, '26 E. J. Powell, '26 J. C. E. Taylor, '26 G. G. Mason, '26 , J. MCA. Hoysradt, '26 T. I. Laughlin, '27 C. G. Poore, '26 H. C. Potter, '26 T. C. Patterson, '27 H. T. Rowell, '26 R. S. S. Shackne, '26 G. O. Riggs, '27 W. B. Kip, '26 203141, 236 A. T. Spence, '27 . . u er, BUSINESS BOARD J. A. Jackson, Jr., '26 E. W. Hoyt, '27 W. K. Lowry, '26 R. M. Lull, '26 S. ' J. G. Day, 27 G. A. Fletcher, '27 S. Former Editors T1873 1121878 1883 1887 E E- A- BTS-df01'd E. W. Flagg C, C, Clark, Jr. W. B. Chambers A J- H- Van BUTCH R. A. Patterson Charles Halsey F. C. Clarke Qc S- J- Elder, J. A. Porter S. D- Thachel. W. R. Douglass Z E- H- LCWIS A. F. Currier, F.E. G. C, Jennings, F.E. lg1I.BGrgnt -V 1374 . . eorger, S. -, C. J. Harris J Wlfgiton 1884 S- Kr1ight,F.E- - Frank Jenkins ' ' Cl- t R 1333 - H. B. B. Stapler '3 ,1fijfliE ck Eff 'ggnfgifl o. s. Isbell J' B' Whiting T.'Rochfo1'tZrF.E. C' A' Watfous E' gimiler . 1875 C. W. Sheldon, S. - - IP SY 2 s. R. Betts 1880 . L. M. Daggett, F.E. F- P- Svlley Z Francis Dudley H. C. Ordway C- B- BSTECYQ 5- .gjolgn gatton N. G. Osborn 1885 1889 '. . . utter F.E. S. C. Partridge - Samuel Ishajm W. E. Decrow, F.E. gfgsfgggg FE. 1876 G,E,V' C t B. R. Abbe Jr. E g. igannirird Isaaiflomley D. T. Pigtans. 131. M. Bairsifow .' - - One L.O.B 'd F.E. ' 5 Philip Hale G' E- Ide. as ' R?iriiifhe.Z1Q17,s. 2 C. Dep. Hawley James Leighton 1886 1890 ' J'S'Hum F'E' WJ' BreWSter'F'E' D D Bidwell H C Foote , 1877 1882 G. E. Elliot Herbert Kohler 'C Albert Hoysradt H. W. Barnes A. S. Phelps E. L. Munson, F.E. Z Webster Merrifield Cyrus Bentley T. G. Waterman J. M. Murdoch, S. L F. W. Wheaton A. P. French W. A. R ce, S. H. V. D. Shaw Y -Q W. Macomber, F.E. A. C. Hand, F.E. B. H. Anthony, F.E. S. A. York, Ch. 7 qt Weekly. it Bi-Weekly. 2 2 186 4 K Q 7 AXY X7 XV.Y!.X7.X7..X7 .XVAYIA 'ZXfX7 X7sXVkZX'ZX'ZXVAc!A'!NVA'AX'AX'7A7A7AVAVN7.X7AX!X f,N!.X'AXVAZXYN Z XVAVQXMXVNVAVR XXXXXN X X! 9 Q o r r 1 o Q . i 4 z V A A 1 n 11 rm. , . A AA .. .1-.n AA AA A A Aim. ., . , nm A Ann 11.1. .n A mm n A Q THE YALE BANNER AND PO POURRI DQ A V V VV VVVVVV V VVV VVV V'VVVV'V'V VVV ' V VVVV VVVV 'VV' VVVVVVVV V ' VVVVVV' V V VVV A 2 ' 1891 Huntington Mason 1904 M. K. Powers ' Grosvenor Atterbury J. P. Sawyer, Ch. E. S. Paine, Ch. W. H. Shields D J. K. Blake F. A. M. Schieifelin J. H. Brewster, Jr., G. M. Smith, B.M. 9 Gouverneur Calhoun R- DC P- Tytus F.E. 1911 Z Ashbel Green, F.E. 1898 D C. M. Chapin C. Cornish, GM. . W. P. Graves, Ch. F. W. Burlingame H- C- Daflglel' R. Dean Ch. H. H. Tweedy R. M. Crosby, Oh. R- C- D0bS0n F, J, Dililock 1892 M. Delano . L- Mason C. Du Bosque H. A. Bayne, Oh. P. W. Hamill, F.E. E. H- Putnam F, L, Gay Preston Brown gznsdgle A Lggggtt F E R- A. Gibrley ' . F ' . . we . . . . R. H' J Tiielilonlalillliiigr S' W' Jackson D' Danglei H. B- llfieewliievin w. L. Kitchel gglrfglifiin ggggsggll- 61. Prirne, Jr. E, H, Mason ' ' ' ' 1 . . Waters, Alf. A. L. Spencer 1899 M- B- Hall. W. D. Young, F.E. J. Aiams c?'lgiZg1Et B. Dailgxedon H. .Ceney ' GED' IJ 1893 I . . lmoc 4, r. D. Barbe1,, S., TOIHIKIHS, JT., Q G1'egnW00d T Hanna C3.lk1DS G00dha1.t J 'H'MO1, ag H. B. B. Yergason A. Fulton W. E, Hope W S' Tergbei, ' ' Marvyn Scudder J. N. Greeley R' W.Je5e1.sOn HJGZ Thomsonry Elgvltgllgtfn Mason lgl-IgfI211'giI1gt0H D. McConaughy, A.M. - - H140 - - CW e1'1'Y P.J.O-tl ',Gh. I 1894 C. B. Hey, Jr., cl.. C. w. Price C, H, liagrfflgfn Ili' ??C3rz,1gwg11gr 1900 J- R- Wlclfwlfe D. G. Tomlinson, C.M. A: Jlidgon E. B. Hill, Oh. 1907 1913 L. R' Metcalf, S. A- Wgbstera F-E 'krjlclh A. B. BUHCT, JT., Ch. E. B. R d, Oh. ol-ace rown . . , . . F. Leo Daily A. P' Riga,-S, S-, F-E. 11?-shepherd 1gI'g?'S?5?eCZcrn J. J. Fitzgerald, Chill. - - Pears ' - A. B. Green 1895 W. B. Thorpe W. R. Benet G- R- H .arildxcrginfber-loin Keyes Winter H. M. Hoyt F, S. - - C 3-H0 C. H. Kin ' - 1901 g H. E. Pickett - lgcgee H. H. Christian, oh. 1908 T. G. Tnornos, 2d Z H' Milam! Oh F. R. Haight, F.E. W. B. Belknap H. P. Warren, Jr., 5 J 'G 'Mitcligil Paul T. Gilbert T. C. Fowler A.M. - ' ' , ' ' Walter B. Howe J. P. Helm G. Worthington Jr. , W- Ri? S- Mani-iee Mason Carl Kincaid, BM. 1914 i . -5- W ite James L. Mills B. G. Moron, oh. W1 D U Wu S D Ha. Cy, Oh. - ' ' COX, ' Ray Morris G. C. Porter G. C. Aymar, AIE. 9 1896 1902 C- L- Watkins s. K. Bushnell BM. ' C- Colhfls W. S. Hastings, Ch. 1909 A. E. Case , - H- -2- Flshef w. B. Hooker, RE. B. Foirloonlre, ch. s. King 9 G- X- MCL-anaham Ch- H. s. Ely B. Helms, BM. E. M. Price 5 E- Ovlatt G. A. Hewett F. O. Mason W. H. Pettyjohn 5 P- C- Peck C. B. In roliern E. s. Pierce, s. c. G. snow S - A- G- C- Sage M. H. Lu niene H. N. one H. E. Tuttle q - E- iunxlnffi H. B. Stoddard D. B. Robbins, S. C. D. VViman 1 W H Xzigldhalns F E E. L. Scofield, JT. ,e ' ' ' ' H. B. Stern, ch. 1910 R- DeF- Boomer K 1897 R. Stauier, F.E. R. R. Chamberlain J. L. Butler, B.M. T. M. Barnes, Jr. R. Burnham, S. S. M. Clement, Jr., Ch. J. C. Haddock, Jr. ' C. W. Beers, F.E. W. G. Collins B. M. Connor H. MCK. Hatch 5 T. L. Clarke N. R. Jones S. V. Hopkins T. P. Hazzard, CHM. G. P. Day A. K. Oliver C. F. Jeferson C. A. Merz, Oh. S W. A. Hart R. W. Walker H. V. O'Brien G. S. Patterson, A.E. 5 187 2 Nl Q X. K x Q XX! XXX? XZXf.X7,,X7..XYX XAZXQAXVXVXZXV.XVN!XVXVkVA'fN!VXnZY!AVA7A7NV.X'lNV.X!-Xb'!-V.YXXVXZYXXZ kVA!-XJX. I . . A AAAAA A AA A .AY AAAAA . , :um AA An A nl. A An AAA A A A VY Y L B NN R AN Por Po lzlzl v v vvvvvv' v vvvv vvvvvvvvv - vvv 'v v v vvvv vvv vvvvvvvvvv vvv v v , v v A 5 Q 2 S 4 W. R. Jutte W. W. Crapo, L.E. L. R. Glrrrbel R. R. Solley W. A. Robertson T. N. Crawford, S., R. Marsh J. W. Williamson F. W. Tuttle M.E. C. D. Munson 1923 S 1916 G. F. Downey, Jr. S. L. Reinhardt J W B1 , F,D,D0wngy, Ch, J. Farrar 1 H. Wanger, Oh. P' Caiggen L. L. Bredin, A.E. J. DlA. Irwln D. P. Welles H' Hart X T. 1. Crowell, Jr., 0111. 1921 G 'W - Houkmaf' 3 LBM' 11. M J.'V.'V2f.ag ' ' W. B.Berrferr, oh. R. B. May 5 ' G'W1 mms' C' ' - - Y W. R. Brewster Townsend Scudder,IIl H'S'B'1Ck W'W1111amS,A'E' P F Cooper John Sherwin Jr B M 7 'gigfgiegfan 1919 F.C. Fur1ow,S. Winfield Shiras 5 J'C Lysle S. V. Berret,L.E. J. Mec. Kielradderr W. S. Wheeler Q ' '- D. A. Blodgett S. J. Leary J. W. WVilliarnson S' 12113226 D. lvl. Campbell,A.E. P.O'Brien W.K.Ziegfeld,Jr.,C'h. 1 ' ' W. S. Carlisle F. M. Prentice, S. Q- 1917 J F carter Jr. Ch D. Rochford 1924 'Q g'1?1vog1ii1g,Zy L E W. D. Dickey, L. K. Storm 11Q31?5I:Scg311Ch' ' ' ' ' ' E. G. Farrington,C.M. K.Ward ' ' ' ' ' 4 W. B.Lawrence,M.E. . N. R. Jaffray, ME. A W. N. Ely, Jr.,A.E. F1525 3' 112' BM' R R. MacAllister,A.E. S I. C. GiE0rd,B.M. ' ann on ' ' F. C. Bachman J. F. Richards, Jr., Jr B M 1922 D, G, Carter GM- ' ' ' ' ' F. W. Bronson, Oh. S- M- COOPBI' 5 111 131111111615 E. 1R. Jr., T. J. W, Campbell 11. s. gioldsborough . - 1 .On ' ' . T, Chubb . K. ester .1 A. N. Pl3r1l1ps,Jr. 5 12212311135 Ch J. Coates C, T, Myers S J. MOTTISOH ' ' P ' ' E. Dick,B.M. M. C. Sarran 1918 1920 A. C. Frost,Jr. A. R. Sircorn 2 C. D. Backus, B.M. N. F. Austin C. Hume R. B. Colgate, O.M. R. F. Blair F. T. Burrows W. R. Marvin, Jr. N. E. Freeman, A.M. J. S. Bradley F. T. Gates A. Parsons S. A. York, Jr., A.B.M. Z 3 9 4 5 5 9 S 4 9 9 4 2 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 2 Z S 2 YN 9 4 2 2 2 188 9 9 9 S 4 Q XX! X!X!.XZX7.X7..X7.X7.N!AV.YZ.X7.XKXV.X7. XVAMX'XX7N!X'!A'AQX'ZN'AX'7AV,N7AVN!N7nX7.X'ZX LX7.X'AX'M,XZYZXZ XZX7AZYfX7A'QM . E P O U R V' 'IVV' V V W V V' VV V ' ' vv'v vvv' 'vvvvvvv V vv'vvvvv ' L A A A N E R Mn N D p r A M 1 DV, V Y V vvvvvv V VV V 'V VV V V V A 5 x 5 3 5 2 V 'I he Yale Banner and Pot Pourri The besetting danger of any individual or individuals to Whom it is given to chronicle events or facts is that it may degenerate into an automaton, pre- serving skeleton and not body, facts and not spirit. 'Where so much of the work consists of routine matter, it is easy to let this routine dominate by its very bulk, and obscure the larger and greater aspects of the task. The danger exists in the year-books of preparatory and high schools, Where the energy required to collect material is often so great that none is left for the chronicle of the intangible things which are more deeply valuable. How much greater, then, must the danger be in a college annual, where the compiling of data covers a vastly greater field, and Where the mechanics of compilation are formidable in the extreme. But in each case, the duty remains-the duty to see that not only the bare facts are set down, but that on the foundation of fact a superstructure of gen- eral definition and interpretation is built up. Macaulay, in one of his essays, applies this duty, this principle, to the Work of the historian, when he says that to transmit the spirit of a period is more important than to give dates or pale facts alone. Carlyle, likewise, illustrates the principle in a series of historical essays which have survived as literature. Through all that has been cited, then, one principle runs: that they who chronicle shall give form and substance to the things which they record, in essence, that they shall place in a Whole and unified perspective the time or so- ciety of which they Write. The connection with the Work of this volume is obvious. The highest success which it can attain is to give a broad and clear view of the year,s Work, not only through accurate records of each organization, but through an intelligent attempt to have major ones interpreted by their leaders. The function is a Worthy one, and to it the editors of this book have devoted their effort, that the many units should contribute to a whole, and one impression stand. T 189 2 Em VX N!X7.X'7,.X7.XV.X!AV,X7.X7.XXXV.XV.XVAVAMXV,N6ZX !QX fAVXVAVkVAVN7i,X!-XYXV N! YAVA XYXWXYXYXY 'VXI f X fx, E x Z x 4 .X fN'A.XZX7,X'fX Q 4 S Z QXANAXZ mY! , , 3 f S 5 f 4 y 3 4 5 4 9 f 2 4 2 5 4 f Nfxmf , ' 0 ' A ' Spock 7 Hirsh Barhydt Crawford Elliott Spencer Crenshaw YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BOARD, 1925 e , 2 : A b J P 2 ? r-4 P v 5 D P-I 2 . S LTI 4 4 :D 1 F4 4 Z 4 b : :D 4 4 4 Z Q e g 4 FU f :- 5 4 Z U 3 2 , O 2 5 2 9 'U 2 5 , 73 e 79 4 4 9 . c G C v !..X !.N'f,R'l,N'l !,X' X.-,X'fA fA'!,K'!,N f,X AX'7A'ZvX f.X'f.Y'!,X' AX !,N!.Y'Z.X AXLZ.Y'fN'fNVA.N VEXLQVHXULXDA XV- 'ZYZXUAXYIAVINQXN' XNIA'f.X'f.N'!.X !,N7.Xl.N'fX!N'!N7,N'AX'fX'AYIX'!,Nf,N'f.X'7kx'!A f,NZ.X !.X'f,X'!N'!X'!N IN A A A An I. . A A AA AAAAAA A AAA .A AAA . V A A A ,, . In . ,AA AAA 4 TI-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V v v ' VVVV V VVVV' vvvvvvvvvvv VV 'V' VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVV V ' VVVVVV V V V P f P Q The Yale Banner and Pot Pourri Published Annually Combined 1908 Editors STEELE K. BARIIYDT, '25 CARL F. ELLIOTT, '25 Editor Business Zllanager RALPH E. HIRSII, '26 WVILLIAM V. SPENCER, '26 Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager BENJAMIN MCL. SPOCK, '25 RICHARD P. CRENSI-IAW, '25 Associate Editor 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. J ewett, 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. Gritlin JACK CRAYVFORD, '26 Art Art Editor Former Editors Volume V. A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner J. E. Meeker 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 Volume XI. S. V. Benet D. M. Campbell W. J. Carr C. G. Stradella Volume XII. E. B. Fisher H 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 J. W. Williamson Volume XVI. . R. Luce S. B. Haynes W. Millis W. E. Houghton E. Woollen, Jr. D. A. January 191 4 IX! X! X! XZXVAVAXVXANIAZXIXV .X7.XZXVY7.X !X!Y'fVX:AYAYfA7XVXVN7X7 X!-XfX'fA!X'fXfXAYfX! X7 XVXXXXXKX XX !Xf A ,ni A nn 1 -A n :mn AAA .AAAAA A AAA .n A rm A Anim 1- A n AAA d THE YALE B A N ER AND POT POUR A v v v vvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv 'v v v vvvv vv vvvvvvv v V ' vvvvvv vv v D The Yale Banner Established 1841 Published Annually Combined with The Pot Pourri in 1908 Editors Volumes I.-XXXVII. anonymous Yale students 1879 Sidney C. Partridge, '80 1896 E. E. Garrison, '97 Doremus Scudder, '80 C- R- HCII1CI1WaY, '97 1880 J. E. Whitney, 'ee John M-?CGfegQr, Jr-5 '95 F. E. Worcester, ,gg 1897 F. M. Gllloert, 98 1881 J. E. Whitney, '82 H' W' Hmckse 99 1898 N. M. Burrell, '99 1882 F. B. Stevens, '83 J. L. Evans, 199 1883 G- R- Blodgqtt. '84 1899 J. M. Hopkins, foo -5 F- S- 17011651 34 Owen Johnson, '00 3 1884- P. I- Wells, '85 1900 Ray Morris, '01 2 W- T- G- VVCYHIOUU1, '35 L. D. Waddell, '01 S. Z 1885 Yale Literary Magazine 1901 John B. Hart, '02 1886 Thomas Penney, '87 LYmaI1 S- SPIUCT: '09 . G, T, Pettee, '37 1902 Elowarg Plummer, '03 ' , eeve c ey, '03 188' Amlrew F' Gates' 87 1903 Thomas R. Gaines, '04 1888 LOUIS B81'I1l1II1, '89 S. Henry H Stebbins 104, - s 1889 Louis L. Barnum, '89 S. Lansing P. Reed, '04 1890 Vertner Kenerson, '91 1904 Berrien Hughes, '05 Wm. C. Wurtenburg, '89 S. John H. Lathrop, '05 ,' 1891 Theodore S. Hart, '91 Robert F- T11-Hey, 911305 1892 John Q. Tilson, 191 1905 L. W. GI0l'l'laID, 06 , P 1893 JohnQ Tilson 191 C' B' Van Tassel, 06 S ' ' R. L. Rogers, '06 18941 C. VV. Halbert, '95 1906 W- W. Comm, 207 1-1 U7 CD Cn .A. ., 'AX' . A5 .. AXX! Q .CAN ZX! NIA H. T. Halbert, '95 J. W. Roe, '95 S. John Q. Tilson, '91 B. J. Hendrick, '95 1907 D. M. Ryerson, '07 Richard B. Bulkeley Malcolm G. Douglas Chauncey B. Garver 192 2 v x f xm AxAxAvAf.v.xfAAAAVAAfvxuvxvAVAvxv.xvAv.v.vAx0f,v.x'Anxxmxm XXXXXIXXX A M A .7 E POUR AA ,n A n n. , . L E ,AA ,A , AA . AA.A1 ,. .nz-, n nn . v ,A mm R I A DQ v vvv' vvvvv v' vvv vvv vvvvv vv' -v vvv' vvv 'vvv v'vv'vv'v'v' v 'vvv v v v 5 ' X 5 X 2 2 . . Q . S 3 S 5 2 Z 5 5 55 x Q Nl N The Yale Pot Pourri Established 1865 Published Annually 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. Macomber J. A. Porter 1878 E. L. Morse Combined with The Banner in 1908 Former Editors 1879 L. L. Stanton W. J. Ten Eyck 1880 D. VV. 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 H. F. Perkins 1888 F. L. Woodward T. E. Ripley 1889 H. F. Noyes J. G. Rogers 1890 Stowe Phelps G. F. Peter 1891 H. W. Cushing G. B. Hoppin 1892 Daniel Lord, 3d H. B. 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. Scoville 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. Hamill M. Mullally 1899 W. B. Connor M. C. Harvey H. Mason 1900 F. T. Crawford Matthew Mills J. H. Niedecken 1901 R. L. Atkinson H. Auchincloss Maurice Mason 1902 L. B. Beckwith L. M. Johnson N. H. Mason 1903 C. C. Auchincloss J. R. Robinson O. J. Willis 1904 E. W. Clucas W. L. Mitchell A. H. Olmstead 1905 H. Baxter S. R. Burnap B. H. Prentice 1906 E. S. Mills J. H. Twitchell 1907 G. W. Abbott J. G. Crane 1908 M. L. Mitchell J. B. Waterworth S. D. Frissell 193 4 KV X7 X7 .XZ X7.X7.X7.Y! KVA ZXAX7 XVAIXVXV-Y7QX7NZXeAX'AYfAfX7XV-YXNI XLXXXVXX .YXX7 XVXY-XZXVLXX V X 'X X! V A , A A A NAA U AH AAAVVAAA M, LAALA, ,A . x J .n..,.am n,1m,, s ,A .am -, Ann A NER AND PO POURRI Y A L E B A N T A, sv- -y - V' vvvv V 'qvv Vvv VV A A 'V'W2l V' VV ' 'VV 'VVV'VV' V ' VVVVVV ' 5, Q Q K Z 7 l 7 ., 5 , . 5 , . , l , x C 5 4 A 3 5 5 2 5 5 5 2 9 3 4 5 5 4 5 4 r 2 s 4 5 5 Q 5 f 5 5 ,e 2 AVAV. 'IN s s Q 4 4 Crawford Morris Hopkins Parsons Schieifelin Ashburn Preston Stevenson Bissell Z S 9 A cademic Senior Class Book, 1925 Q 2 WALTER GREY PRESTON, Chairman Z 9 l 4 Committee 5 William T. Bissell A. Nswbold M01-ris S Z Q 4 5 2 s 4 2 , Jack Crawford John E. Parsons Allen L. Hopkins Bayard schieffslln 2 Robert Stevenson, III I s 4 4 194 9 9 K X 4 fxfvxv xxv.v.vlxvnvA 'ZXZXZXZX7.XV.X7A7X7XV.X7A'J!,N'!.NZ.X AYAXV,N7'AVXVAVAV,X7hXZX fQX!,.X'AX YAXZ .XKXVAEINZN . A ' ' ' ' ' ' VVllVV V 'Vx :V V1lV V17V 'VW 'V' J' V'VV ' 'VVV 'IVV VVVV: V V' VV 'VV V V' VVV , Aluuu .,,,n.A...n Y x.,A,.,,A .,1m.A.AA rm... ...n...n,n ,,..,. -..am ,..,., n n, .. 1-mn AAA A, I V , V ' T I-IE YALE BANN A D POT P U RI P v X Q 5 P 5 Q 5 5 S 9 4 P 4 2 s 5 5 4 5 4 A 4 s 4 u 4 r 9 9 4 s 5 4 Q 3 9 f 4 9 4 s I Ziegfeld Coene Tracy Belin S Newsome Brown North Shejfield Senior Class Book, 1925 . 4 JOHN A. NORTH, Chairman Committee C. VVe11es Belin John T. Brown Emile Coene, Jr. Edward H. Ladd, 3d Neale Ladd V 2 G Z 2 5 A 5 5 4 9 3 wiuiam H. Neale, Jr. John C. Newsome Thomas N. Tracy 2 Robert L. Ziegfeld : 2 2 4 5 4 N 4 5 4 195 4 5 4 f 2 Z Q x f x v V xnxx V xf.xf.x f.xf.xfvv.v.v.xAxAfMAAfxfx nxAfmAAfxAf.v,vx1fv.x-Anxymfxx xmvxzxnxu v.xfmfxy-xfxfx, ll V VVVV V V VVVVV V 'V V 'V V V 'IVV VVV VV V DA 2 4 0 1 c 5 Q D s s 5 2 4 4 -A X N , ll J. x' XNIE' RS! if 's 7' 'ef 1 as Zi EEE QQ, i 'Ve X II' Y' ' I 1 . if MZ J 40 w-.V Q ,J a- A fj g mix vo 4 3 :mm E 7? M Q i 5 Q .sf QQ? Wg:-ssl ' Yale 'University Press Founded ZWIDCCCCVIII HE YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS was founded in 1908 by George Parmly Day With the idea of striving to advance the cause of scholarship and letters throughout the world by the publication of Works and letters possess- ing permanent interest and value Whether or not the authors Were connected 5 with Yale. Since that time it has grown and expanded until now it is recognized as one of the most important publishing houses in America. Z Inasmuch as the Yale University Press bears the imprint of the University S it is imperative that its books should be of the highest excellence, not only in E content, but in form. No book may be published through it Without the sanction of the Council,s Committee on Publications. As a result of rigidly maintaining 5 this standard uthe name of the Press in connection with any piece of Work is, 7 to quote a distinguished critic, aan initial colnmendationf' The Work of the Press has steadily broadened in scope until it now includes Q almost all fields of literature. Of its books about seventy-five per cent are for ' the general reader. Of this type are, for example, The Chronicles of 3 America, in which interest and accuracy blend Without sacrifice of either, and Z such volumes as The Evolution of Man and The Evolution of the Earth. Q The other twenty-five per cent includes the highly specialized and technical 7 books Which it is the peculiar function of a university press to publish and 2 196 5 X 2 fXffY7 xV.v,xv.xv.v.xv.x'f.x Ayfx-yAygyAVN,gyBX,hXZX..,wX,nX. AWAZ Z AX A 02 : a H: 2 a 115 m- e 4 9 EW: 43,2 :rf m5 P 4 Z UU: DE Z: Z Q 5 effla .7Us e Z ,DP sz :U - : :Ti 203 .Ag ,.U. G 5 O I : C: 7.7, PU: : , P s a C 4 f.X f.Yfbf Q AY7,.X'Z.X AX'Z.Y !b5'AX'X.'X'7?x 6.X7nXV,,X'AN J Q XNXXVY f,Nl.-Y'!,Y!,X f,N'lX'K!,N'!fN X !A'!.X' AX' ,X7.Nf,N'!,X f5f'f1X f.NAX !X'!?x Y'l,Y'fX!.N'!fN'f.X!,N'!A7,X !NfX'!,N'! s 5 5 5 f 4 s 9 4 G . . . G . . 5 4 4 x 2 f 4 5 f G E 4 4 4 4 A E Xi 4 5 9 I S S 5 which do so much to heighten the academic prestige of the University repre- sented. Such books are those in the Yale Oriental Series, made possible by the Kingsley Trust Association Fund and the Mary Stevens Hammond Fund. ,C These are not of interest to the Mgeneral reader, but in so far as they have made Yale one of the world's centers of Babylonian and Semitic research, they are of prime importance to the University. Recently the Yale University Press extended its activities to the production D of a series of motion pictures based on The Chronicles of America. These chronicles of America photo plays are made under the direction of the Yale University Press with the sanction of Yale University and under the supervision I and control of its Council's Committee. The series will comprise thirty-three Z plays, fifteen of which have thus far been completed. E On the long list of authors in the back 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 Osler, Edward Salisbury Dana, George Bird Grinnell, Ellsworth Huntington, Josiah Royce, William Ernest Hocking, Wilbur Lucius Cross, Henry Augustin Beers, Henri ' Bordeaux, Paul Claudel, Henry W. Nevinson, Samuel Butler, William H. Davies, Benjamin N. Cardozo, John Drinkwater, Lee Wilson Dodd, George S. Bryan, Padraic Colum, Charles Reynolds Brown, and Roscoe Pound. 4 Z Z V if 2 9 2:5 3 P - l ' cl .N Q 'ill qi ., .H f L Q 197 4 E .MVN7-v.x,,X,x1xfxfXyX7VVIXAVMNXX,A.,VXyYAX,V,x3A.l,X,!YA! VXXX,.vp.X,AAfVX.Av.X:,-NAT, X7.yxVTLxJ,MxkAX ,r4vmfx1NfAwxnx7xf.x'fxfxfx . N M . ' . ' b Q Q H . - .1 Q , I X , v S f-1 5 1 5 S h 4 ZII 7 E mx 5 z '4 A 1 7 ,f C 3? . 1 ' 1 F 4 4 U1 P 3 1 , y. Q 5 ,Z 2 I Q W O 7 S O Z 37 - 5 E g vc Q X Z f 1 b Q 4 U13 ,K c 'Q 4 73 5 , 4 5 E Z 2 U , Q , a Q 5 2 2 4 2 Q , CQ 4 3 , ,.1 , X 4 s 4 P 1 4 nj Y 4 5 . O , 5 2 : 2 C 2 ' 5 3 4 73 : 5 f S' 2 f 7 4 9 Q WHIP. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE j A ' . 'm l..x'!.X'lA lN' INXX'AX'fnX'!.X'!N!.N!.N'!fX'!, !A'AX'!X'l,N'!X!NV.N'!.X lk AX'lN!A !N'!X!,N!X'!N' f,N'!..X'!,N'!.N'!,N !XfX'l,N' A-NVl,N'lA'7,N'!,N f,N f,NZY'AX AN'fXAY' AX'AXZY'!,2X'ZX'7hY'AN !A AX7A AXV.X'ZX AX'ZN V !f'MMYlN0V.UfDfDfAyx . vsmmvmmnygymv. A . 5 pfumvnfum4g.vAmw4.v.v.wuv.vvywmvmmfxfv, v.vo1ng,1.yggvnf,1mMnZm1bNQ4MMMN-Kamik YV E 5 J 1 Q a f Q D 7 157 AV. Z 5 F3 4 4 4 5 2 5 Y 4, x X X 'x f 2 4 THE YALE A NE R AND PUT POUR A A ' vrv 1 ' 'v -v' 'vv' x ' f H R I IQ A V VV V VVV V ' V XR V MXWm!WV yIY'XiNN7X'lXWw7QNwqAW'A'K ' 'P 4 3 5 E JOB PORT 3 4 ? Q s f 3 5 2 S Z 5 f 4 A S 4 5 5 f 4 S 4 5 4 X Z 5 4 r 5 4 X s 4 F 4 5 4 5 3 4 ' 4 ? 2 Q S Q 4 2 2 5 S G Z 9 4 A S A Q 2 2 3 5 4 4 4 S 4 5 4 I X 1 Y K x KXXN' v v V xf 'vzx f x f x ,fc V V vvv vyxff xyxnx fxfxmvffxfxf .xfxvxv wAf1xf,xf xv xf X'fXfx fsxfx A V xlfvv xx S . .. E 1 , ..'.YA A . 2 2 x an . . Q NA' .. 5 2 4 s U A A N, mum A A . , AAA, , ' A Ai E P O U R V l It ll'A l A All AAA A All A A AAA IIA A 4 A A AAA A V d Tl-l YALE BANNER AND POT Rl D0 A U VVV VVVV V ' VVVV VVV IFVVVVVV VV V' ' V V U VVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV ' VVVVVVVVVV V VV A D 5 9 Yale University U ndergmciuate 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 maj or 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. R. W. POND, '25, PRESIDENT Oyjicers, 1924-1925 R. W. POND, '25, President J. F. BURNS, JR., '25, Secretary ZVIembers W. M. Lovejoy J. F. Burns, Jr. VV. J. Moody C. S. Gage R. W. Pond J. K. Bacon A. M. Wilson C. H. Walker G. A. Jenkins R. J. Luman 201 Football Football Track Track . Baseball Baseball Crew Crew Minor Athletics Minor Athletics lX7.Xl'LX'7.X7.X7.X7.,X7..X7N XA 7.XZYZX7X7.Y!.XQZXVXVAVAVNINIAVYAXVA!XAVA'7AV.Nl.YlX:!A!.Y XVAYAVNVNXXVVXVXXN . ' ,. 1 3 Q s s 5 s 5 3 4 5 5 4 5 4 2 F 4 5 4 X z T 2 Z 5 A 5 4 X Z 5 f 9 4 S 4 X 2 E 4 4 s 4 2 s A 5 4 w 4 5 4 2 z Z 5 Q S 4 5 5 5 S Z 5 K A Q S A '-1 IE rn AA IIA fvnk 4 U1 4 E CD 4 my Z G Z lT1 P-'4 v 'FU C Q UP Z 2 U C 2 4 , 4 O 2 3 e 4 'U C C' 4 : PU 2 fx C 4 1 4 1 KXIXXXIXIXIXGIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXXXIXIXIXIXXXXXIXXXXXIXXXXXXXIXIXIXIXXXIXIXXXXXIXIXXXIXXXIXXXXXXXIXXXIXXXIXIXXXIXXXXXIXXXIXXXIXXXIXX' E Y A N E R P O U R VVV ' VVVV ' VVV VVV VVVVVV VV VV V 'VV J VVVV VVV VVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV X V V VVV A Al, A Ali I A AA AIIAAA AAA AAA A A A A. IIA , A AAA All ,A A AAA ,All .It All V T I-l L E B A N A N D P O T R l v v ' ' 9 f . . . . 5 . . . 7 . 3. 5 . 9 7. . E S B. K A S Q 4 4 5 S Q I Board of Control CLARENCE W. MENDELL, Chairman GEORGE P. DAY, Treasurer JAMES C. GREENWAY, Secretary JOHN T. BLossoM, Graduate Director HAROLD F. VVOODCOCK, General Manager F acnlty Members YALE COLLEGE Frederick S. Jones, '84- George H. Nettleton, '96 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles H. Warren Charles J. Tilden, '19 Hon. THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy T. Walden, '92 S. Graduate Committee Chairmen Football-Louis E. Stoddard, '99 Baseball-Burnside Winslow, '04- Crew-Frederick W. Allen, '00 ' Track-A. C. Gilbert, '09 M. General Athletics-George T. Adee, '95 JOHN T. BLOSSOM GRADUATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Graduate IPI embers James R. Angell, '21, Hon. James C. Greenway, '00 Mortimer N. Buckner, '95 Malcolm P. Aldrich, '22 Undergraduate Members R. W. Pond, '25 J. F. Burns, Jr., '25 W. J. Moody, '25 S. - Ewecntioe Committee of the Board of Control Clarence W. Mendell, Chairman James C. Greenway W. J. Moody George H. Nettleton J. F. Burns, Jr. 203 AX! VY!XZXZXVA7.XMXYAXXZY7AVX7.Y7-YIXXYMXV.XVX6fA7K'KYZXV fXVN'!XV.X7.NAX'! N! X7x7PU.X7 N! -.L'XQ4X!X, r ,, ?Xfx,f- .wx ., ' , Q ' ,NXAVD Q' . ' A u D H 5 - ' X 1 a 4 P ' A E' 2 rn 2 7 Q g e S Dv 2 ' f 5 FU ' ,' 4 T e 3 ., 4 CU 9 v 5 3 3? 5 X 4 Z' s fn E 4 7U ? 2 f J 5 , -1 . ? 2 2 2 5 Z y E ,. Q : , . p S i 5 PO J O , 5 . Q 4 p , ,U . r 4 O - 7 - C 1 4 5 2 W 7 4 5 , 7' ul 4 4 S - X 4 , ' 5 ,' YALE BOWL FROM THE SKY 4 ' 4 ' , 'fA'V.X'fAX !A !X' AXVA'AX'!,-X'7..X lA'7fX'!fN'f.N'f.N'f.N7.-X'AY!A' f,.X !X!.K7.N'!.X fA AX !N'AX'V,X'!,N!.-Y' XXVN' KN' 1.-X !.N'! ,N'!.N'l,N' XNVAM !A'!A'!,N7,N'Q !k f,X7A'7N !,N'fX!.N' AX'!AZ.XZX AX'ZN'AN'AX AN '7.,X AN!.-X'!X AX'M- E . . AA A AA 4 . . . . . All A All P O U R A A AAI Il IK I ll AA Allll In ll A A Il II A IAIA A All AA ll 4 Tl-I YALE BANNER AND POT Y V V VVIVVVVUV VVVV 'VV'VVV'VVVV'V'V' VV UV'V VV il vvvv 'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV HVVVVVVV V VVV VVV A D. Allen, '26 C. E. C. Bench, '25 J. B. Benton, '27 A. J. S. Bingham, '26 S. nlp'Dlen 1924-1925 lvl a j or S ports Football B. Esselstyn, '25 N. Failing, '27 L. Ferguson, Jr., '26 Gill, '26 S. EPPW FUFUGFCFFUA new eervgfeee L rv- geen 2QQew?w smug WE:-o-f-frifexrf z-0-DJ 9, r'0'2P-5:55 Garb UQ 0'-' 1-1- fais F+Ff'S:Vf ?, ES' E .s15'-TEFEF Ezglf mms v-'J X5 ro U1 -'NJ ' r-1 99, 15 - SV' Q U3 UT . U1 9122115 QOFFUEFH 'cn ' F' U1 Spgg me- 915113- mwgm VEEEWFE 'Ura-on -rg: ::,,,,,, OWEN DU1c'u3'.:1mf-e- 0 -. H mf -1 rv 71-ffl A r-Ifpu gr. V V - v,5.:.Q SDN ,U www -mmm Nz 31.10 ,roman 'Urn 'fm L4 Masq U' avg 11,5 Rn ro on . Q, , gn E2 9' F51 D. Ashburn, '25 S. Ewing, '25 Baseball F. Kai-Kee, '25 S. D. A. Lindley, '26 W R. P. Hatcher, '26 . M. Lovejoy, '25 A. Jenkins, '25 W. H. Neale, Jr., '25 S. R. W. Pond, '25 Track D. Allen, '26 H. W. Cole, '26 J. H. Bannon, '25 VV. A. Cornins, '25 S. E. C. Bench, '25 N. B. Durfee, '26 A. M. Briggs, '27 C. A. Earl, Jr., '25 H. M. Bullard, '26 C. S. Gage, '25 W. J. Carpenter, '25 J. O. Geilfuss, '25 R. B. Clark, '26 S. D. S. Gilford, '26 S. H. W. Cole E. P. Cottle, Jr. B. C. Cutler S. G. Farrington D. Ferguson, Jr. M inor Sports Boxing B. F. Funk, '25 Hockey J. T. M. Frey J. H. P. Gould K. VV. Ives G. A. Jenkins A. D. Lindley 205 A. S. R. G. R. H. M. H. J. R. L. C. A. O. Norris, '25 S. W. Osborne, '26 VV. Pond, '25 Richards, '27 D. Root, '26 C. Scott, '25 A. Stevens, '25 C. Sturhahn, '27 J. Wadsworth, '27 W. Wortharn, Jr., '27 R. Stoddard, '25 H. Walker, '25 S. M. Wilson, '25 D. P. Ross, '25 H. C. Scott, '25 W. P. Wear, '25 E. E. T. T. G. Weed, '25 S. Graf, '26 S. Hardin, '25 S. Hart, '25 S. W. H. Marting, '26 S. B. M. H 5213? :LEE M. Norton, '26 S. L. Smith, '27 N. Tracey, '25 S. M. Noble A. Potts, Il D. Sargent C. Scott F. Turnbull XX! X! X! XZXV.Y7.XV.YYAXJA'ZX'7.X7Y!A7..XY,X7QX'7XVN!N'!N!XZ.XCZYAXVAVNVXV-YfN7.Nf.NZX !N!.X' AYXXVA X XVXVNZXVHXV VXXXXXX XX. 4 Q 1 S J Z G Q 1 1 4 G 4 x : Q 4 6 4 1 vb AA . A A 1 nA A A AA A A - A A .A A AA A AAA A- n AAA A hh A V D T P O U R R I D V T E v v v v v vv v v v vv v v A vvvv v vvvv vv ' vv vvv v v vv AQ A x Q , ,.,,, ...,-,,,W, E 2 E 5 2 5 Q 4 4 A 4 2 Q Z A 1 2 F g 2 33 Qi K 2 2 S Q S s I 4 X ,' 7 A ' 4 X , Z - F S i - Q 2 A Z A 2 4 5 A s A S X Q 3 S S 7 4 X CAPTAIN LOVEJOY, FOOTBALL, 1924 g N IXXX!XV,XZX7.X7.-XV.XVAYA'ZXZ.X7,WVXV.,XY.YAXYXVA X'fAZ.X AY!NVA7AVA'7,N'!,N7,Y!AXZX LXV.X'AXVA'Z.XVAZXVAVAZX7aX!XVNZX57AvAX' 5 1 D a 2 S S 5 4 f 5 x Q E P O U R V V ' VVVV VVV VVV V'VV'VVV V -I VVV'V 'VVV VVV VVV V VV ' VVVVVVV V V VVV V VKAAA I Il INYA I AA A A . AA. AAAAIX A .lk .Ii IA IIA . AA A A . A A A AAA A ll lk,Ah T1-I YA LE BANN A D POT R1 U nioersity Football A ssociation Officers, 1925 JOHN H. Joss, '26, Captain ALFRED L. FERGUSON, JR., '26, Manager VVILLIAM F.. MINOR, '27 S., Assistant Manager Ojjicers, 19244 VVINSLOWV M. LovEJoY, '25, Captain JAMES F. BURNS, JR., '25, Manager A. L. FERGUSON, '26, Assistant Manager Team J. S. Bingham, '26 S., 1. e. J. H. Joss, '26, 1. t. H. C. Sturhahn, '27 S., W. M. Lovejoy, '25, R. D. Root, '26, r. g. B. Butterworth, '26, R. J. Luman, '25, r. C. 1'. e. E. C. Bench, '25, q. b. D. Allen, '26, f. b. E. P. Cottle, Jr., '26 ,l. R. W. Pond, '25, r. 11. B. Benton, '27 S., r. b. t. P. W. Bunnell, '27, q. D. A. Burt, '26 S., C. B. C. Cutler, '26, 1. h. R. J. Eckart, '25, r. J. N. Failing, '27, 1 . h S. Gill, '26 S., 1. e. b. b. g. .b. t. 11. b. T. J. C. B. M. W. E. M. Coaches . A. D. Jones, '08 S., Head Coach E. Owsley, '05 S., Assistant A. Coinerford, '18 S., Assistant C. Chamberlain, '97 S., Assistant E. Fuller, '11 S., Assistant N. Mallory, '24, Assistant F. Blair, '24, Assistant A. Stevens, '24, Assistant George Connors, Trainer S nbstitntes 207 T. S. Hart, '25 S., 1. e. VV. S. Kline, '27 S., r. h. b. S. W. Osborne, '26, r. e. G. Richards, '27, 1. t. H. C. Scott, '25, f. b. J. J. VVadsworth, '26, f. b. R. W. WVortham, '27 S., 1. g. XX! N!X7.X7,.X!.X7,N!.YAAAX'ZX!.X!X7XV.Y7N!QN'7XVAXVX!A'!VXZNAX7A7A'fXVA'fkV.X!.NAX7,Xl.X'AXfxZYAXf A! XVXVXXXJT FX E AX'AXZX'AX'AX'A Y'f.X AX'AX AX'ZX'6X'LXXX 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 5 5 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 f 4 S f 5 5 S 4 3 2 E3 AVANKN! AVTRVNAYXNXNX KVAVN' . ' ., w 5 2 b - q . 4 , 4 I 2 i - 2 7 2 3 q L 4 , P T l L 2 Root Butterworth Joss Burns Wadsworth Kline Stu-rhahn . Bunnell Allen Cottle Gill Benton Failing Bench Pond Bingham Lovejoy Luman Scott Hart ' Osborne Wortham Richards Cutler Burt Eckart - 2 5 B1 1 9 f g lTl E Z C 2 : m G C 5 Q E 3, 5 2 2 : P 2 FU 4 ' 5 fl? Z C 2 , 5 E P 2 , '-l 4 2 2 , O 2 , g , 7U 4 7U e 4 9 UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 19244 E A ' , '7N'AX'VA IA' IN' AVA'AX7.N'l.X lA7'N7.N'!,N7.NfA7.N'lX!N!,NfN!A7,N'!..X'fknAX fN'AX !X'f,N'AVfN'!N' lX!.N'l.N'l.N'l,K K!NlA' fA !A'!A7A !.N' lA f,N'ZX'ZX AX'AYfN' AX AX7,XZ.X !A'ZX'7,N'AX AX ZX AX'7.X'7N'A N V- I 'H '..X7,XVA7.XV. ..-'w .1 Q Q 4 f . Q G Q 4 x Z x C . In . IA A x 1 I 4 4 G 4 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 x Q 2 E 4 9 2 x 4 G S 4 I V Alllxll Ill A IFA, lr A RA AA IA A ' AA AAA .li AAA . , , IIA., A AAA 4 II Ah , AA A A A V 4 A V V VVVV V VVUV VVV VVVVVVV VV 'V VVVV VVVV VV VVV VV V ' VVV V VVV VVV A . Y 9 Z 3 Football Season 1924 2 1 Last year it was written in the annals of Yale Football history that the 1923 5 team was the greatest. After the lapse of a year it seems that history has undoubtedly Q repeated itself in producing the 1924 team, which not only equalled the achievements of its predecessors in completing an undefeated season but in many respects was 5 superior. VVhen we take into consideration the fact that the 1924 team was handi- Q capped by the loss of twenty members of last year's team due to graduation, it is easy Z to see the problem that confronted the coaches in filling the ranks with new men to produce another championship machine. ,- In compliance with the Presidents' agreement of Yale, Harvard and Princeton 1 that football practice be limited to two weeks prior to the opening of college, the foot- ball squad assembled on Pratt Field on September 15 for its first workout. The coaches who were in charge may be characterized as the best and most experienced staff in recent years. Tad Jones, as head coach, Myron Fuller, Charlie Comerford, f Burr Chamberlain, Jack Owsley, and trainer Connors represented the experienced ' members of the staff. To these were added the following members of the 1923 team: Captain Mallory, Lyle Richeson, Ted Blair, and M. A. Stevens. Under the direction , of these men the first three weeks of practice consisted merely of the fundamentals - of football with occasional scrimmages. D On October 4 Yale opened the season with North Carolina, which was defeated by the score of 27 to 0. For the Yale eleven there were mistakes in field generalship, 1 ' a few fumbles, faulty interference, and inconsistent offense. It was evident that there ' ' was no team work present, but from this crude, undeveloped team there were moments of play when the entire eleven worked as one unit. At such times gains were made , . which showed the potential power of the aggregation. The line defensively also Q showed spasmodically, at times breaking up the developing attack, then failing to 1 ' sto the offense until it was well under way. ' Q p After a week of careful drill to correct the mistakes made in the opening game, 2 Q Yale faced Georgia on October 11, resulting in the very close score of 7 to 6. The 1 A Southerners coached by former Notre Dame players presented a baiiiing attack which ' completely overwhelmed the Yale team, and gave Georgia the first touchdown of the 7 game. Yale seemed a little improved over her showing of the previous week, but it 9 11 was still evident that consistent team work and head work were lacking. However, Q ' in this game there developed the great fighting spirit that carried' the team through S 5 a victorious season. For three periods of playing Yale was on the short end of the Q , score and only after dogged determination to win was she able to score a touchdown w and the oint afterwards which ave her the victory. 1 ' Onlfjctober 18 Yale and Dagftmouth faced each other for the first time since 1900. 2 f Following a Dartmouth fumble in the first few minutes of play, Yale scored the first A touchdown of the game. However, it was only shortly after that when, by means 7 5 of a very well executed pass, Dartmouth evened the score. Yale was forced on 3 ' the defensive with Dartmouth gaining consistently on its famous criss-cross play and K a few minutes after the half began scored her second touchdown, also by means of the ,. 2 209 l 4 1 Q 4 X . 5 S N 1 .L Q KXXXIXV Yf.XV..X7.X'!.Y AXZX XXV XVXYA7-X7AZX7XV.X'7AXN'fVXfZVWA7N7Rt7 XVXVAXNXXV V-YAXX ZXJXA X7 XL' xfx IXXNY X- lx J ,6 , ic 6 be A Il YVV VVVVVVV V VVVV 'VVV VVVVVVV VV VV' V VVVV VVVV VV V VVVVVVVV V 'vvvvvvvv V V V V , NK' aerial route. Luman playing his consistent, sterling game at end suddenly came across a Dartmouth fumble, picked it up and ran to Dart- mouth's five-yard line and Yale thus took imme- i diate advantage of the mistake of her opponent and with her second touchdown evened the score. This was shortly followed by the greatest exhi- bition of Yale spirit that has ever been seen in the Bowl. Dartmouth possessed the ball one foot from Yale's goal line. Here Dartmouth failed to show the football which Yale had pre- viously shown in her long drives for touchdowns after the recovery of fumbles in mid-Held. Dart- mouth was held for four downs with only one foot to go. Here was the making of a Yale team which could not be beaten. The Yale team, taking advantage of Dart- mouth's errors, showed itself as a well-working machine which followed the ball and delivered the punch to score. Recovery of the Dartmouth fumble, alone, did not give Yale the advantage, but the wonderful interference which formed 3 J-F-BURNSJRH1925 immediately cannot be overemphasized. . The , MANAGER OF FOOTBALL backfield showed wonderful improyement in its , interference, running, and execution of plays. Seldom did a backfield man miss in taking out Z his man. The Yale line also showed a great gain over the preceding week and established itself as a great forward wall. It swept . forward with a fine, hard drive which opened many holes for the backs. No greater H holding could be Wanted than that shown at the critical moment by the linemen. The 2 Dartmouth game may be characterized as the cleanest, hardest, and most sportsman- like contest that has taken place in the Bowl for many years. Although the Yale eleven which took the field against Brown on October 25 was practically the same as the week before against Dartmouth it did not perform like the Z same team. Brown clearly outplayed Yale most of the game, not because she had a I better team but because the Yale team did not play football until the last three minutes 1 when it scored two touchdowns. The interference and the work of the line and the back in this game was certainly not comparable to that of the week previous. Captain , Lovejoy played one of his most sterling games, seeming at times to stop the entire 4 Brown team. 'With only three minutes of the fourth period remaining to be played Q Yale possessed the ball in the middle of the field with a score of three to nothing in S favor of Brown. It was here that the team rose to the same great heights that it dis- 5 played in holding Dartmouth on the one-foot line. Cottle, starting from the 50-yard ' line on a wide end run, and assisted by perfect interference, reached the goal line for I Yale's first touchdown. It seemed as though the impossible had been accomplished, ' 210 4 N 1 X E E X7 vXKX7hX'7nX7AX'lAN !.X Y.XXX7lXV,X7-XV.N'AX7XVN'!.NQf fN7,K7kVX'VA !A'7.,X7,-X'ZX'lf-NVHX' Z XVRYAZX7nX7X7,N'7XQ!X I X B Q 5 9 a ? 2 1 9 YAYLXXXVNKNXN 2 4 K 5 x I X 4 5 Y Q X N G Q G 4 4 x 4 4 X G x S f 4 x 4 x Q 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 A x 9 4 2 7 4 A VVV ll VVVVV V V VV VVV UVVVV VV VV'V VVVU VVVV VVV VVV VVVV V 'VVVVVVV V VVV VVV A H S S f but the Yale team quickly f E showed that it was not satis- B fied with this and in the re- maining two minutes quickly scored another touchdown, making the final score 13 to 3. 7 On November 1 Yale found me pi itself against a most powerful A , opponent in the Army. Once . again Yale came within a 2 hair's breadth of victory or defeat-the game finally re- . sulting in a 7 to 7 deadlock. U Taking advantage of an op- Z portunity Yale put in the first blow. Pond carried the ball from his own 415-yard line to 5 the Army goal line in one of Q the most brilliant runs ever 5 seen on a football field. The Yale line was not able to stop 5 the Army attack. Repeatedly ' the Army tore through the center of the line where large X holes were made by the cadets. 5 When the Army scored its ' touchdown in the fourth pe- riod, Wilson carried the ball straight through the center of 5 the line for seven yardsg not T, A, D, JONES, '03 S, a Yale man touching him on Football Coach his way. The Yale team was . much smoother and more alert Q than against Brown. It may be said that the Yale team was born in the shadows of its own goal line ' in the Dartmouth game, but it was not until it faced Maryland on November 8 that it really found itself and produced the smooth-running execution and team work which the coaches had been hoping for. The score itself tells the story. Yale won 437 to O. The game was full of long gains for Yale. These were made by means of end runs, some by line plunging, and still others by the forward pass. The backfield did fine work. Bench playing quarterback used good judgment in his plays and in the working of his men. lt was evidently Kline's day and Bench realized this for he repeatedly P made use of this back whom Maryland found it impossible to stop. Scott rose to great heights in kicking two very beautiful field goals, one from the 445-yard line and one from the 42-yard line. It seemed certain that now the drop-kicking situation had 1 been solved. E 211 4 4 2 S XX I N fx! X7 XA XVNANZN XX XIKAXYXVAVAVNXVXVYINI AYXVXVXVIX7 -X7-XAXV:Xf.X'!X7?x X x7X K XZXVAKXVNX XVXXXXKXA AX .AX E VVV VVUVV VUV VVV VVVVVVV VV V ' V VJ VVVV VV VVVVVVV ' VVVVVV V V M A T ' A N M M N 'A R 1 A V lv v ' v v 1 5 Q . !Xf.'.. Q 1 VNINVNX. Z AXANZYAYZX Au JNYZQ Q 4 G T7 On November 15 Yale and Princeton faced each other in Palmer Stadium and the outcome of the game was a great 10 to 0 victory for Yale. From the start Yale began to batter the Princeton team. A rugged backiield composed of heavy hard- hitting players, Bench, Allen, Pond, and Cottle constantly hammered the Princeton forward wall. Later Scott and Kline were injected to further punish the Princeton men with this terrible pounding. It was the policy of wearing the opponent down. Not enough can be said of the generalship displayed by Bench and Bunnell. Yale played the ball as never before. F our times a Yale man intercepted a Princeton pass, and he did it by playing the ball, not the man. Yale's defense of the forward pass was superb, Princeton completing only one out of ten attempts. When- ever a fumble came a Yale man was there not to tackle but to get the ball, and he did. All three of Yale's fumbles were recovered by Yale men besides two of Princeton's four mistakes in handling the ball. No matter what the situation, whether an inter- ception of the opponent's passes, after receiving a punt, or on a running play, the Yale team quickly formed interference to aid the ball carrier. Only great alertness, cour- age, and time saved the Princeton team from the top-heavy score for Yale played almost faultless football. Starting the second half with a score 0 to 0, Scott very shortly got off a beautiful 43-yard drop kick which may be characterized as the decid- ing point of the game, for it gave the Yale team new life and weakened the Princeton morale. Pond was again the shining light in thebackfield. He did exceptionally good work in intercepting passes and hitting the line. Defensively, the Yale line stopped everything at the line of scrimmage and hurried the Princeton passes so much that Princeton was only able to complete one. Yaleis touchdown in the third period was scored by a beautifully executed pass from Pond to Joss. In the final moments of the game Yale started a drive from her own 30-yard line which time alone stopped on Princeton's 1-yard line. On November 22 Yale and Harvard lined up in the annual game. Fate seems to have chosen that Yale in order to win a football championship must demonstrate that she is master on both land and sea. The rain came in torrents and thoroughly saturated the Bowl, making treacherous running and handling of the ball. However, Yale demonstrated that she could swim and slide as well as run and defeated Harvard 19 to 6. The first half was all Harvard's. Gehrke, right halfback for Harvard, quickly put his team in the lead by six points with two finely executed place kicks. Yale seemed dazed by this unforeseen onslaught and was unable to get under way in the first half. However, when Yale came on the field to start the second half it was a team filled with determination to win. Harvard made two very costly fumbles which Yale, always on the alert, took immediate advantage of and converted into two bril- liant touchdowns. The greatest drive of the game, and it seemed of entire football history, came in the fourth period. Yale started from her own 20-yard line in a sea of mud and by the use of straight line plays carried the ball eighty yards to Har- vard's goal line for the third and final score. It was Pond and Kline, Kline and Pond, and too much cannot be said for Bunnell in his masterful use of these two great back- field players. The success of the entire season rests on the shoulders of Captain Lovejoy, Tad Jones, and Trainer Connors. Lovey's playing throughout the entire season was 212 XX f X! X7 - XVAVA XV,-X7.X7.Y!.X ZXXXZXXXVNY-XVAVJXYXVA7,X!X'!.XZX'ZYAVf,R7AVAVAVfAVAL!.XZX'!,N7.X' AXZXZXYA Z XVAVAXXV-YZX7A Z.X Q Q f 1 1 f.. 4 ,V A Ilfll Il Ill! I I A A All AIIAA ' A A A ,IN IKAIMII AIX AA A A n II A AAA ,ll A G THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A V V VVVVVV V VVVV' VVV vrvvvvvv VV V 'V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVV V ' VVVVVV V V V VVV A 2 Z almost faultless. He was the mainstay of the entire line and he will undoubtedly go 2 down in history as one of Yale's greatest captains. To Tad Jones and his helpers for 2 Welding together eleven men into a thinking and acting unit, too much praise cannot Z possibly be given. It was his personality, his faith, and his spirit which he instilled ' in his players which carried them to victory, and finally to George Connors, Trainer, the highest credit is due for the condition of the team which made possible the irre- sistible, steady driving forward through mud, water, and opposing foemen-as fine an exhibition of physical fitness as a Yale team has ever shown. 1925 should feel forever proud of her contributions in Captain Lovej oy, Luman, Pond, Scott, Bench, Eckart, and Hart to the championship football team. J. F. BURNS, Jn., 1925. Presidents of Yale University Football Team 1872-73 D. S. Schaif 1886 C. L. Hare 1899 P. A. Rockefeller 1912 H. A. Scragg 1873 D. S. Schaif 1887 C. M. Gill 1900 Robert Hixon 1913 E. D. Davis 1874 C. Tillinghast 1888 C. S. King 1901 C. D. Francis 1914 C. T. Neale, Jr. 1875 E. J. MacKnight1889 G. D. Yeomans 1902 Alan Fox 1915 G. W. Carrington 1876 F. B. Percy 1890 J. B. Sears 1903 H. C. Miller 1916 A. W. Olsen 1877 J. Q. A. Johnson1891 W. B. Wright,Jr. 1904 E. E. Spalding 1917 C. S. Read 1878 T. E. Rochfort 1892 Wm. Maffitt 1905 E. White 1918 R. Griggs 1879 E. W. Walker 1893 E. O. Holter 1906 H. S. Knox 1919 F.P.HeEelfinger 1880 W. B. Hill 1894 B. S. Cable 1907 J. T. Foster 1920 P. E. Trouche,Jr. 1881 E. S. Williams 1895 A. E. Foote 1908 H. C. Davis 1921 N. B. Gaddess 1882 S. Shader 1896 E. E. Garrison 1909 YV. P. White 1922 C. P. Luckey 1883 W. R. Hamill 1897 D. C. Twichell 1910 C. C. Hincks 1923 J.D. Schoonmaker, Jr. 1884 R. S. Storrs 1898 Jamot Brown 1911 VV. K. Kaynor 1924 J. F. Burns, Jr. 1885 N.M.Goodlett,J r. Captains of Yale Uvziversity Elevens 5 3 1872 D. S. Schai, '73 1890 NV. C. Rhodes,A'91 1908 R. B. Burch, '09 1873 G. L. Halstead, '74 1891 T. L McClung, '92 1909 E. H. Coy, '10 I 1874 H. J. McBirney, '75 1892 V. C. McCormick, '93 S. 1910 F. J. Daly, '11 1 1875 William Arnold, '76 1893 F. A. Hinkey, '95 1911 Arthur Howe, '12 A, 1876 E. V. Barker, '77 1894 F. A. Hinkey, '95 1912 J. Spalding, '13 2 1877 E. V. Barker, '77 1895 s. B. Thorne, '96 1913 H. H. Ketcham, '14 2 1878 W., C. Camp, '80 ' 1896 F. T. Murphy, '97 1914 N. S. Talbott, '15 S. '. 1879 W. C. Camp, '80 1897 J. O. Rodgers, '98 1915 A. D. Wilson, '16 1880 R. W. Watson, '81 S. 1898 B. C. Chamberlin, P. G. 1916 C. R. Black, '17 S. 1881 F, M, Eaton, '82 1899 M. McBride, '00 1917 Artemus Gates 1882 Ray Tompkins, '84 1900 F. Brown, Jr., '01 1918 Clnformalj Stewart . 1883 Ray Tompkins, '84 1901 Charles Gould, '02 1919 J . T. Callahan '. 1884 E. L. Richards, '85 1902 G. B. Chadwick, '03 1920 J. T. Callahan '. 1885 F. G. Peters, '86 1903 C. D. Rafferty, '04 S. 1921 M. P. Aldrich Q 1886 R. N. Corwin, '87 1904 J. J. Hogan, '05 1922 R. E. Jordan '. 1887 H. W. Beecher, '88 1905 T. L. Shevlin, '06 1923 WV. N. Mallory 1888 W. H. Corbin, '89 1906 S. F. B. Morse, '07 1924 VV. M. Lovejoy ' 1889 C. O. Gill, P. G. 1907 L. H. Biglow, 3d, '08 4 2 213 Y N N S XX! X! Y! X7 X7.X7fNf..X'lX!h 7.XAX7KfX7.X7.XVK7.XVXV.X'7YfA'!QX'LYfKVA7A'fX'7A'7N7..X7,XZX !-.X7.X'!XflYfNZ X7XfX1X7.X7X'7fX7X7X!X fX 9 4 e 1 Q 6 e e 4 4 4 4 s 4 x e 5 G Q 6 6 4 1 Q 4 6 4 4 2 G V A nn A AA 1 AA A A AAAAA A A .A AAA AA , AA AAAA - A , A AAA A A AAA ' V fl THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURR1 D0 A vvv vv vvvv v v vvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv 'v vvvv vvvv vv vvv vvvv v ' vvvvvv x V V V v A ' Z ' 7 v ' . I ale 17 ootball Records Smce 1883 - . 9 1883 Crescents 28-0 1893 . Carlisle 24-9 3 Yale vs. Points Amherst 70-0 Yale vs. Pomts West Point 6-6 Dt Wesleyan 58-0 Wesleyan 15-0 Brown 18-0 Chicago A. C. 16-6 S Wesleyan 90-0 Princeton 10-0 Crescent A. C. 16-0 Harvard 0-0 5 Stevens Institute 36-0 Dartmouth 28-0 Princeton 6-0 Rutgers 97-0 1889 Amherst 52-0 ' lN:f1Jil:1l'xri1gb:i11 Univ Yiif Hs' P33155 Q11-illiemgl C' Y 1 1898 P - S Princeton 6-0 WQQISZQQ 63:5 U. s. Mil. Acad. 28-0 Qtfefliyan 0255 Harvard 23-2 Williams 36-0 New York A. C. 32-0 Amherst 34-0 I cornell 60-0 gniv- Og PCM- lg-6 Williams 23-0 D 1884 Amherst 42-0 Qrvar Newton A. c. 6-0 . Yale vs. Points Trinity 64-0 Prmrerorr 0' Brown 22-6 Wesleyan 31-0 Columbia 62-0 Carlisle 18-5 Stevens Institute 96-0 Univ. of Penn. 22-10 ' 1894 . West Point 10-0 D Wesleyan 63-0 Stevens 30-8 Yale-vs. Pomts Chicago A, C, 10-0 , Rutgers 73-10 Crescent A. C. 18-0 Trmlty 42-0 Princeton 0-6 1' Dartmouth 112-3 Corgell 73-3 grown A C Harvard 0-17 W 1 - A t 3 - rescent . . - l Gr:-liiiiig 18-0 wirilieiihe 70-0 Lehigh 34-0 1899 6 Hiiiiffh 423 33552131 563 8?.f.5'52uAh C 3123 Yale P5655 6 Pnheeeeh 0-10 Boston A. A. za-0 Hfgfjjf 4210 9 1885 EVN Point Bates 28-0 4 Yale vs. Points 1890 rown ' Dartmouth 12-0 9 Stevens .ig-0 Yale vs. Pognts Irrigrlfiih gllscorasin S-is f W l -0 X esle n -0 . ' o um ia - wfhgih 71-0 cfeeeeii A. c. 18-6 flhlcasof- C- West Pehre 24-0 4 Institute of Tech. 51-0 Wesleyan 34-0 :frvar ' Penn. State 42-0 7 Crescents 52-0 Lehigh 26-0 Prmceron 24'0 Harvard 0-0 , Univ. of Penn. 535-.2 Cxgrange 16-0 1895 Princeton 10-11 P ' t - 'll' 32-0 Z Vilrhrglgygzrrx 61-0 Axrrhgzrgs 12-0 Yalelvs. Points 1900 Q 6 312212123 e E98 5553551 2'8 Y-ge P38155 2 188 ' ' ' . ' rinity .-- ' 1 - R t 70-0 Union 26-0 - ' I Yiifeiigan P33-'Egg Uiiffireif Penn. 60-0 Amherst 36-0 '-f-1522151 - :Q Wesleyan 52,0 Harvard 6-12 Crescent A. C. 22-5 Bates 50.0 Z Technology 96-0 Prmcerun 32'0 Dartmouth 4'l2 Dartmouth 17-0 ., 2 seevehe 53-0 ml Qggiffiemg- C- 24:0 Bowdoin Z Williams 76:0 Yale vs. Points Boston A. C. 0-0 Wesleygn 12:5 5 , Wesleyan 13 0 Columbia f ' Cftmfs SM XIZSQZZSHA C 528 WSF?-LLE'F.. 3513 WCS? PM IM 8 f 3111.36 0:2 We ' ' gg-90 ig-2 sane.. 8:2 1 ' - , s - rown - , e Z Princeton 4 0 Stzigg?6nEleven 30-0 Orange A. C. 26-0 Harvard 28 0 Q fa 1887 Orange A. C. 37-0 Princeton 20-10 1901 Q Yale VS- Poglfs Eiilfghe A. c. 16:3 1896 YHTUF- P32155 . Wesleyan 3 'O Wesleyan 76-0 Yale vs. Points Tfmlfv 2 lvsslfyan 106-0 Amherst 27-0 Bmwh 18-0 Amherst 6'0 9 Q Qfalllanisp Uhiv. of Penn. 48-0 Ol'?HgC A. c. 12-0 Qlfgs 5 ' mv' 0 erm' ' Harvard 10-0 Williams 22-0 es Cya? 5 2 Burgers 74-0 Princeton 19-0 Dartmouth 42-0 AHMPOIIS 24'0 4 Z Weslems Carlisle 12-6 gowdogr S - P FS Cyan 12'0 1892 Elizabeth A. C. 12-6 Benn' rare 2I'0 A 5 Hrmrerrarr 17's Yale vs. Points West Point 16-2 Cafes b. 10'5 y X zrrvar ' gVesleyan 22-8 Euston A. A. Vsegfrrpgnt 5:5 2 'J rescents - o in - - . 1888 Wiuieme 82-0 Ni-evil Jersey A. C. 16-0 Offmge A- C- 2 f Yale vs. Points Manhattan A. C. 22-0 Princeton 6-24 Prmcerorr ' J Q Hfesleyan gg-0 .gmherst C 29-0 Harvard O'22 , ', utgers -0 range A. . 58-0 1897 1 Univ. of Penn. 34-0 Sp'f'd Y. M. C. A. 50-0 Yale vs. Points 1902 ' 3 ' Wesleyan 46-0 Tufts 44-0 Trinity 10-0 Yale. vs. Points Q Amherst 39-0 Wesleyan 72-0 Wesleyan 30-0 Trinity 40-U , 4 Williams 30-0 New York A. C. 48-0 Amherst 18-0 Tufts 34-6 4 2 Boston Technology 68-0 Univ. of Penn. 28-0 Williams 32-0 Amherst 23-0 2 Stevens 69-0 Harvard 6-0 Newton A. C. 10-0 Wesleyan 35-0 5 Q Univ. of Penn. 50-0 Princeton 12-0 Brown 18-14 Brown 10-0 3 4 1 2 214 Q 4 1 4 4 2 E 1 7 X5 5 fX7.vxV.xxv.v.v.xsf.x . 0 All Al A M1 , Ann 11 AA - . Arm, . rm, ,, Amr E P O U R 1 A A An A nn . A A A A V T1-1 YALE BANNER AND POT 1 R1 D V V VVIVV V VVV VVV VWIVVVVV' VVWV ' V VV V VVVV VV VVV VVVVVV ' VVVVVV V V V V Football Records Univ. of Vermont 32-0 Springfield T. S. 17-0 Lafayette 16-0 Penn. State 11-0 Holy Cross 52-0 West Point 6-9 Syracuse 24-0 West Point 0-0 Wash. and Jeff. 13-3 West Point 6-6 Villa Nova 44-0 Brown 10-0 Bucknell 36-5 Wash. and Jeff. ll-0 Princeton 6-6 Princeton 12-5 Brown 22-0 Harvard 0-20 Harvard 23-0 Iglrincetriin 13-1110 arvar - 1913 1903 . Yale vs. Points YHIUP- Poms 1908 Wesleyan 21-0 ?1'l31tY Yale vs. Piugngs Holy Cross lg-8 u s - . ' ' . Univ- of Vermont 46-0 lfiilii? 5-o S2119-'ifeMa'ne 28-0 Wesleyan 33-0 Holy cross 18-0 Lehigh 37-o Springfield T- S- 22-0 west Point e-o wash. and Jeff. o-o Holy C1055 3640 Wash. and Jeff. 38-0 Colgate 6-16 Penn- stifle 27'0 Mass. Agr. College 49-0 Brown 17-0 West Point 17-5 Brown 10,10 P1.11.1cet0n 3,3 Columbia 25'O Princeton ll-6 Harvard 5-15 1-:css 32-1. T1 c - Harvard 16-0 1914 . 1909 Yale vs. Points 1904 Yale vs. Points Eniv. otf Xlylaine 1 P ' Wesleyan ll-0 'niv. o 1rg1n1a - Yweylseyan 221105 E'ff1C115C IIQCh1ghD - - , - 'otre ame - 111212121055 35.8 spofiigsiifisr. s. as-o Wash. and Jeff. 7-13 Penn. State 24.0 West Point 17-0 Colgate 49-'11 sprangflod T. s. 6-o comm 36-0 BTPWH 14-111 Syracuse 17-9 Amherst 34-0 Princeton 19- West Point 6.11 Brown 23-0 Harvard 0-36 Columbia 34-0 grincerfzin lg-3 Brown 22-O arvar - A 1915 Princeton 12-0 Yale vs. Points Harvard 12-0 1910 Univ. of Maine, 37-0 Yale vs, Points Univ. of Virginia 0-10 1905 22-0 Leh'gh 7-6 Yale vs. Pinlngs ggjgiiiin 12.6 Sprilngfieldl '11'.ES. 2-06 W 1 - 17.0 W h. n e . - syiicilin 16-0 gifts Cross 12-0 Coigmu 0-15 . 0 Y iforfnggeld T. S. West Point 3.9 grown lg-3 ross - ' 0.0 nceton - Pconrsi. State Xgrqiibllt 19-9 Hrarvard 0-41 West Point - B1-ofvn 0.21 Columbia 53-0 Princeton 5-3 1916 B ll-0 0.0 ' Prlllglton 23'4 Harvard Yilllsiarhzgie Institute P25215 Harvard 6-0 1911 Univ. of v1fg1n1a 1 P ' 1 Lehigh - 1906 P - Yweyfeyan Silios Virginia Poly- 19-0 Yale Vs' mms H011, C1-055 26.0 Wash. and Jeff. 36-14 Wesleyan 21-0 Syracuse 12-0 Cdgate 7,3 Syracuse 51-0 . . . P. 1 33-0 Brown 6,21 S 1:1 ld 12 0 Virginia I , Prmg C ' West P0111-15 0.6 Princeton 10-0 Holy Cross 17-0 H 11 6,3 - Colgate 23-0 afvaf Penn. State 10 0 U . 28 3 Amherst 12-0 QW :fork mv- 1511 1917 - , row - Eigixnpolnt 1?-3 Princeton 3-6 Yale- vs. P01116 Princeton 0-0 Harvard 0'0 Trinity 7'0 Harvard 6-0 Ifaval Base 328 1912 oomis - 1907 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points Wesleyan 10-3 1919 1 Wesleyan 25-0 Holy Cross 7-0 Yale vs. Points Syracuse ll-0 Syracuse 16-0 Springfield College 20-0 215 North Carolina Boston College Tufts Maryland State Brown Princeton Harvard 1920 Yale vs. Y Y Y Y Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Boston College West Virginia Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard 1921 ale vs. Bates Vermont North Carolina Williams Army Brown Maryland State Princeton Harvard 1922 ale vs., Bates Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Iowa Williams Army Brown Maryland Princeton Harvard 1923 ale vs. North Carolina Georgia Bucknell Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 1924 ale vs. North Carolina Georgia Dartmouth Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 34-7 3-5 37-0 31-0 14-0 6-13 3-10 Points 44-0 21-0 13-21 24-0 21-7 14-10 0-20 0-9 Points 28-0 14-0 34-0 23-0 14-7 45-7 28-0 13-7 3-10 Points 48-0 13-0 18-0 0-6 38-0 7-7 20-0 45-3 0-3 3-10 Points 53-0 40-0 29-14 21-0 31-10 16-14 27-0 13-0 Points 27-0 7-6 14- 14 13-3 7-7 47-0 10-0 19-6 XX! X! X! XZX!.X7.N7.X'lX!X7.X!.X7VX7X7. X'!X'AY'!QXcAYZX7A7k7XV -XVIXVHXIAXVKXI-X ' XXXX VNXX Z X7XfX!X7.X7.X7N!-XIX V E Y G Q Q 4 X M Q W ' ' A : 4 1 ' l-l Q D 4 ? 4 U1 X . , S 4 5 C : E my 4: F' 1 U1 e 4 E 4 P 9 QED e JP' i g ? elf 4, 4 4 Z rn 4 , 9 5 a 3,4 Z e U 4 a 5 'U S i f 2 a '-I 4 G 'U 4 : e , CT 4 727 4 FU e'45 ' z -: 4 9 4 . Caldwell Quixrrier Hitchcock Muir Shoop Woods Schmidt ' Lapham Foote Saunders YValker Rockefeller Hammersley Mallory Murphy F' Seiberling Flaherty mucane Miller Ryan J. Harvey K. Stone WebSter Ordway War1'en Cox C. Harvey M. Stone Fishwick Scott Goodwine Sanger Hill Bradley Noble ' FRQESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, 19241 , B ' A SQ AXQf,N !A fAUAXVA'AX'fX'f.X lbI7nY'!'N'ffX7,N'!,X7,N AYIX'XA'f,X'f.N'l.Y'fAX'f.X 6X f,N'fA !,N'!,X'ffN'f,X'f,N' ffN'f.N'ffN'f1X ffN !,X'fNfA'!nX'7A'7fN7fN !fX K-X l.X' X f.K f.X'!X'AX AX'7.N'f,N AX'Z.YAN AX AX'VAUAXVHXVHXUAXZ V , .A A AAA A ' A AAA 1 1 , , A A . . VVV V VV V V V'V VVV VVVVVVV VVV VV V VVVV VV VVVVVV VVVVVV X V V V A 4 A AA I II A I Y L E A A N N ll A D IIA P 0 Ala V A AAA R I Ah A V ' V V l 2 e e a e e k Q 2 E Z N: X X X fx x N 4 . . 2 1928 Freshman Football Association S YV. A. VVEBSTER, '28, Captain W. K. NlUIR, '26 S., ,Manager 2 G. C. BECKET, '23, Assistant Coach J. VV. CUTLER, JR., '20 S., Assistant Coach X C. S. OSBOURN, '15, Coach R. DILLWORTH, '21, Assistant Coach C. B. ESSELSTYN, '25, Assistant Coach l C. A. MILSTEAD, '26, Assistant Coach Z s 4 5 4 Received Their N nmerals Z The Following Members of the Championship Team G 4 W. A. Webster . C. B. Murphy W. Bradley N. N. Noble 5 D. B. Cox J. R. Ordway S B. Caldwell S. S. Quarrier C. Finueene J. s. Rockefeller D. B. Fishwick F. B. Ryan 5 J. P. Flaherty S. Sanger A. S. Foote O. A. Saunders E. Geedwirle E. L. Schmidt S W. S. Hammersley L. M. Seiberling C. D. Harvey S. P. Scott S J. S. Harvey W. R. Shoop G. S. Hill - K. D. Stone f H. Hitchcock lvl. E. Stone R. W. Lapham N. A. VValker . B. L. Mallory S. B. Warren J. K. Miller F. H. Woods Q G E Scores Oct. 11 Yale 1928 7 Exeter 9 3 Oct. 18 Yale 1928 16 Andover 7 S Oct. 25 Yale 1928 54 Morris High School 0 Nov. 1 Yale 1928 13 Princeton 1928 7 f Nov. 8 Yale 1928 19 Hotchkiss 3 Nov. 8 Yale 1928 10 U. NV. Boys' Club 10 Nov. 15 Yale 1928 7 Harvard 1928 6 5 217 2 F 4 4 4 C IX! Y!X7.X7,XZ.X7.X7.X'lANL!A7Y7-X7XVXXNV-XYNXXVXV-NVAVYXXZXUZYZXVXVXVXV,Y7X7-N!.XfX:f,N!-X'!X.6X!VfXX XVVXTXVXV-X7X'7X!NfX - ' vv v vw vvv v v vvvv v v v v vvvv vv 'vvvv vv Baseball ' Captain Charley O'Hearn, Bill,' Mallory, and Ducky Pond formed the nucleus of the 192A Baseball Team which was called out in the latter part of February for preliminary work in thevcage. Around this trio, Joe', Wood built up a formidable aggregation. Ewing, Wear, Weed, Neale, Ross, Murphy, and Lovejoy were the other members reporting who had played in previous years. From the championship Freshman Team of the preceding season came Lindley, Hinchcliffe, and Hatcher, who proved to be decided assets before the end of the spring. After an enviable record in the Major Leagues and the development of the championship Freshman Team the year before, Joe Wood succeeded Bernie Tommers as coach of the Varsity. He soon secured the confidence of all those under him and showed himself to be a thoroughtly competent coach and a natural leader of men. Southern Trip A squad of twenty-two men entrained for Washington on April 18 for the spring training trip. The team was accompanied by Manager T. L. Conway, Assistant Manager Bacon, Coach Wood, Trainer Walter Mace, and Dean Jones. During the three days' stay in Washington, the team played two games, Winning the opener from the Catholic University by the overwhelming score of 12 to 0. The following day, the lllaryland game was called off' on account of rain and, on the day of departure, the University Team was defeated by Georgetown. At Richmond, however, success again crowned the efforts of the team when William and Mary was easily defeated, due to the stellar work of Frank Ashburn, who made his initial appearance on the mound for Yale. O'Hearn and Ewing each contributed to the Yale score by driving out home runs. From Richmond, the team proceeded to Atlantic City where cessation of hostilities with Holy Cross resulted, due to the unfavorable aspects of the elements. The final contest of the trip was played in New York, Columbia securing a 4f to 3 victory in the close and exciting contest. 218 V-NIA 1,-I5 215 lTl'. e : EPC ' P UP: C rl? GPU P e 7 ew? 31 LZ in-15 .7Us C ? D ,IP -Z U 5 5 UU, a ,OE '-l e ,Ur O5 C: F? 70? 4'-', 4 : C 1 fY'ZN'f.X7X'KX?.Y'ZfX'AX'l.X'Z-XQKNYHX 9 Nu ZX'AY'!Y 3 4 5 4 5 4 X 5 1 X z 5 5 4 5 ? 9 9 4 4 A x Z 5 2 s 4 Q Q f x A x S 4 S X s A 1 L 5 E J r 4 Q X s 4 2 S Q 4 S D Q XX! X! I X7.X7,.X7sX7..X'7.X'!A'ZXfX7.X!XV.XV.-X7.N7AZX'YA6ZX lN7A'AYAXVAVAVAVA'fN!nY!.YAX'!-N7.X'!NZX'Z.XVNZ X'AX'7sXZX7sX'ZX7AZX7NfNXX7 A s 4 2 2 E P O U R VVV V VV V VV VII V VV V V VV V V VVV V 'VVVVVV V 'VV A A A, A my . A Ann lm AAA A A n A :mn A nA A mm - AA nan A V TH YA L A N E W T I D0 5 4 s n J 5 a 7 n s 1 .fY'!NfN!.V. Q f Q 5 Q 5 E 4 4 5 N 1 Y X N Y N Preliminary Games The season was opened a week before the southern trip when the Univer- sity Team defeated Fordham 4+ to 2, and Providence College 8 to 1. One game was lost to New York University by the score of Lk to 3, and three to the New Haven Baseball Club. After the Easter trip, the University Team lost its first game to Pennsyl- vania. Three days later, Georgia was defeated, 41 to 3, Harry Scott exhibiting a remarkable brand of pitching, allowing the southern invaders only four hits. The next contest brought another victory to the home team when Amherst was subdued by a 6 to 1 score. On May 3, Yale aided Pennsylvania in the annual celebration of their Straw-Hat Day at Franklin Field. Penn succeeded in winning for a second time, the final score being 8 to 5. On the following Wed- nesday, the University players outhit Brown, but the team from Providence tallied in the ninth and won an exciting game, 1 to O. Yale took the Washington and Lee contest by a wide margin, the final score being 10 to 3. After making the trip to Worcester, the second game with Holy Cross had to be called off on account of rain. Next on the schedule came Col- gate, whose team secured a 7 to 6 victory in thirteen innings. Two days later, however, Dartmouth suffered a 2 to 1 defeat due to the stellar pitching of Pond. The team's checkered career continued, as the University lost to Cornell, 41 to 3, and then won from Boston College, 10 to 7. In the second of the Cornell series, Yale was again defeated by one run, the score being 8 to 7. This was redeemed by blanking one of the most formidable teams that has ever repre- sented Georgetown on the diamond. The credit for this sensational 1 to 0 vic- tory should not be given to Pond alone, although he showed exceptional ability in his ten-inning duel with Brennan, for perfect teamwork was the decisive factor. The loss of a ragged game with Brown was the result of the final game before the Princeton series. The Y-H-P series line-up was well ascertained before the initial game with the Black and Orange. The outfield consisted of Neale, Wear, and Ingram, while the sacks were covered by Captain O'Hearn, Lindley, Ewing, and Hatcher. Mallory retained his position behind the plate and, on the mound, Pond, the veteran of the preceding year, was well supported by Scott and Ashburn. Kai-Kee, Lovej oy, and lllurpliy were the utility men ready to take their places on the team in case of vacancies. 219 F7 L.-fsv.. n...r - V AX! X! X!.XL XAX!nXf.X !.X!A AXl.Xf.X!X!N!fV.KYAYXVAE!RtAVfQX:ZYAXVk7AVX'7.XV!AV.XV.NXXQAN!A' .XXXX XX XX E P O U R ' Y ' V V V VVVV V V VVVVVU VV 'VVVVV V Dc. The morale of the players was very high on entering the championship series. Every man was prepared to do his best to produce a winning team for Captain O,Hearn and Coach VVood, who had already given so much to this purpose. Princeton Series Yale 0-Princeton 1 The first game of the series was played in New Haven on May 31. It was exceedingly close, as the score shows, the tight playing of both teams resulting in a pitchers, duel between Pond and Caldwell. Although defeated, Yale outhit the Black and Orange nine in this contest. p Yale 1-Princeton 7 During the interval between the Princeton games, Yale succeeded in de- feating both the'Crescent A. C. and the New York A. C. A third contest had been scheduled with the Meiji University of Japan but this had to be called oft' on account of rain. In the first of these, Pond, the star pitcher, injured his right hand. This, however, did not prevent his starting the second game of the series. Princeton won this game 7 to 1 g Pond, being handicapped by his injured finger, was unable to check the heavy slugging of the Tigers. H a1'7Ja1'd S eries Harvard had succeeded in winning her series with Princeton by a victory in the third game. Holding this in mind, Yale met her ancient rival on Com- mencement Day, June 17, with the determination to prevent the Crimson from securing a Big-Three Championship. Yale 3-Harvard 2 Pond was again chosen for mound duty and Harvard, desirous of facing Yale with her strongest battery, on her own Commencement Day, did not use Spaulding, but had her colored pitcher, Brown, enter the box. Graduates, who 220 M XX! XfXl XZXVAXV-XVAYXAXIA'ZX7-.X7,XZYff.X'7sX'7,X7-X7XV,N7RwfA'!,.XVfX' AX7A'7fk7,N'V,K fK'7,.XVAXZXY1Y!,.X'ZX'f,X7.X'7,K7f-XZXVfN7,X.V.,X7.X7k X.X7k7.N'AXB A A 50.41 '-l 2:11 Q s G E E'-is JP: 4 a :rig ima G 5 If on E z el? C C EZ Z, Q 5 rn, .FUQ 4 a EDP :Z D Us D 5 5'Ug 4 .o, '-l 5 7 ? 3 P P FU F14 j p C Z 5 W? S 4 E 2 S S ,. 'AXUAXVA 2 9 5 4 5 z 5 4 5 4 w 5 3 Z 5 2 XX' 'VNIN' A x !Y'!,N'f.Nf.N'AYfDx !.N'!A XXAVA' 3 4 , 3 3 , 4 2 3 Z 2 5 4 r 3 9 4 5 Q E P O U R VVVVV V 'VV'VV V VV 'VVIV VVVV VV VVV VV VV ' VVVVV VV V T AV 1 A v ll L All A A N AAA N D IIA A A T It Al! R I V YVV VVV V UV V ' V V V V V V had returned for reunion, witnessed a iiawless exhibition of intercollegiate base- ball displayed by the Yale team. Yale 8-Harvard 7 f On the following day at Cambridge, the most exciting contest of the season was held. The pitching was done by Scott of Yale and Spaulding of Harvard. Good work by these men prevented both teams from scoring until the fifth inning when Yale established a lead. From then on, hitting was the feature of the game, seven home runs being made, four of which were made by Yale men. Excitement increased as the lead changed sides five times in the last four innings. Harvard came to bat in the last of the ninth with the score 8 to 4: against them. Three men scored. Then, with the bases full and two men out, Captain Jenkins knocked out a long Hy to Neale, thus ending the game. Representing Yale for the last time on an athletic field, Mallory and O'Hearn closed their brilliant careers by making sensational home runs. Yale had won two straight games from Harvard, thus causing a triple tie in the H-Y-P series. Immediately following the game, a banquet was held at the Hotel Lenox, in Boston. Captain O'Hearn, Coach Wood, and the members of the team were congratulated by many old players on their achievements during the season. The cup which is annually given to the player knocking the most home runs throughout the games was awarded to Bill,7 Mallory. Ducky Pond, who had played two years on the University Team, was elected captain for the 1925 season. JOHN ICENLY Bacon, 1925. 221 5 M XX X, X X!XA,X7,.X7..XZX!3xAZXffX7 X7AXXVXVN7XfX7XVX'fNAY' ,X!.X!X'fX!.X'!XfxfN!Xl cf Y! 'UNK Rf Q A A AA . n n , , . A in,n ,AA N N t ,A . nn , A n , A AA A A I A Dvq V V UVVIVV' V VVV VVV' VVVVVVV VV ' ' ' V V VVVV 'VVV VVV'VV: ' VV ' VVVVVV' V V' V A 9 4 Q Q 1 r J S ., ' 2 4 ,. X 4 K x J4 'AXfXf.X7.X7,XVhX7.Y!,.X7 5 X 2 2 Q S f S A S 2 s S 4 5 S Q Q J Q Z S 5 4 X 2 5 4 4 r 4 5 E Z 5 4 5 4 X Z r 9 4 A 4 2 r 4 s 4 s 4 9 4 5 5 V 4 3 4 5 4 5 f 3 3 9 - A x CAPTAIN POND, BASEBALL, 1925 xf.xxxxvvxzv,vxuxvxvAVvxv,xv.x-zxvxvAvAvxVNfAv,v.xzxmvnx'Axxvzxxxx A G I , A A AAAA AAA AAA AA. AAAII. ll A A A All Q A A nn 1 A A A A A A rm A n Al I-I YALE BANNER AND POT POUR V V VVVVVVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VV VVUV VV V VVVV 'VV VVV VVVV V VVVVVVV V VVV VVV B. C. EUSTIS, '26 S., Assistant Manager C B. NICCLELLAND, '26 S., Assistant Manager wrdslffrmgrrlfswe rdrijzgidzig EW' me 'U : '- sv wr?- 9 10 11 13 14 15 17 18 21 22 25 28 29 2 G. Weed, '25, Right Field . P. Hatcher, '26, Third Base M. Hinchcliffe, '26, Catcher C. Scott, '25, Pitcher M. Mallory, '24, Catcher - . W. Murphy, '24, Infield J. K. BACON 25 MANAGER OF BASEBALL Yale University Baseball S chezlfale, 1925 6 9 11 12 16 20 23 25 26 30 6 9 13 16 17 Brown Holy Cross William and Mary Columbia. Cornell Dartmouth Cornell Syracuse Colgate Princeton Crescent A. C. New York A. C. Princeton Harvard Harvard A X! XXX! X! X! X7,X!.X'A.X !.-XLAXZX7.X7X7.N! YXAKXVXV IVXVYAY' NYXVNV XVXY-XXNXXVNX f JN X! JX!XfXf XX f X1 A XJAYMfr,ZNXAXXYNXNI-Y!N!.NfK'!N!lf.N!N!N!N!R7X!.Y'!X!.N'fX'!N!NfN!N'lA'!Nf.N'!.k5 . ' , ',,u.Y!AV,, .. 'SQA7N7YX7,N7..N'Z.N7N7.-X'7., H-a' D 41 4 , 2 : b 4 3 4 G 4 'U 4 5 P D D c '-I 5 1 ' lT1 E P4 G , P e : F' 4 5 G C g R 4 a i ? 2 a Z 4 'Z 4 4 D P Q a 'Z C U 5 4 5 D 5 4 4 3 f-I e 'wa G 5 O 1 : 4 2 ? G ,FU 4 , C Conway Ingram Lovejoy Wood Hatcher Kai Kee Ashburn Engle Mace 4 4 Neale Scott Wear Pond O'I-learn Mallory Ewing ' Murphy Lindley UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM, l924 4 5 4 vfxAx Axv.xvNAxwwfx'xx'AxVNAxv..xV.vnx'n ' 'AX !..XD!k !A'lX' fN'!,R f.X'f..Y'l.X'!X'!.-Y'lfN'l.N'l,X'!,X7A'AX'l,X' !,X'lX'!.X'f.N'ff.X'fk AX'V.N'fA'!X' 7X'fHY'f,N'fN' f.R'fA !,N'l.N'!,X !X IXIX !fN'!fN f,N'A.X'f,X fA f,K'7N'fN A.X L. ,rv AAAI!! A X I V A A11 A All ' A ,IL .ln ,A ' A AAA A AIAA A A A AAA 41 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V V V ' VUVV V VVVV VVV' VVVVVVV VV V 'V VVVV VVVV' VVV VVV VV ' VVV V V V 0 2 .' 1865 .' 1867 5 1868 5 1869 .0 1870 .7 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 I0 Pres-idents and M cmagers of Yale University Baseball Clubs -66 J. Coiiin G. P. Sheldon James Coffin F. P. Terry E. A. Lewis H. R. Elliott G. L. Hoyt H. E. Benton C. S. Bushnell F. B. Mitchell G. M. Rogers J. P. Andrews J. P. McCune J. W. Curtiss WV. E. DeCrow R. E. Peabody E. L. Dillingham C. H. Yates N. G. Williams D. W. Mulvane F. N. Sewall J. Archibald 1888 W. L. Velie 1889 J. G. Rogers 1890 A. A. Tilney 1891 W. H. St. John 1892 W. B. Franklin 1893 N. H. Swayne 1894 C. R. Skinner 1895 L. McKee 1896 W. S. Miller 1897 1898 1899 1900 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1865-66 C. A. Edwards, '66 1867 1868 Jacob Coiiin, '68 Thomas Hooker, '69 mmpmm G. C. Brooke . H. Simmons . H. Brooks C. Twitchell B. Adams . L. Eliason Hugh Satterlee O. J. Willis Lansing P. Reed J. S. Ellsworth Spencer Turner 1907 G. B. Glaenzer 1908 J. C. Thornton 1909 F. H. Olmsted 1910 J. Ford Johnson 1911 J. V. McDonnell 1912 Il lt.Ilyde 1913 G. B. Cortelyou, Jr. 1914 W. S. Bacon 1915 R. M. Thompson 1916 H. J. Crocker, Jr. 1917 E. J. Winters 1918 C. J. Stewart 1919 J. Weir Sargent 1920 W. C. Meekins 1921 R. H. Paul' 1922 E. Starr, Jr. 1923 C. P. Stone JOE WOOD 1924 T. L. Conway COACH 1925 J. K. Bacon Captams of Um7Jerszty Nmes 1887 J. C. Dann, '88 S. 1907 G. Kinney, '07 S. 1888 A. A. Stagg, '88 1908 T. A. D. Jones, '08 S. 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, '70 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. N. 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, '14 1875 C. H. Avery, 775 1896 S. L. Quimby, '96 S. 1915 L. S. Middlebrook, '15 1876 W. I. Bigelow, '77 1897 H. M. Keator, '97 1916 R. V. Vaughn 1877 W. I. Bigelow, '77 1898 G. C. Greenway, Jr., '98 S. 1917 Harry 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, '20 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 1923 C. F. Eddy, '23 1885 Wyllys Terry, '85 1905 M. H. Bowman, '05 S. 1924 C.M. O'Hearn, '24 S. 1886 P. B. Stewart, '86 1906 F. O'Brien, '06 1925 R. 'W. Pond, '25 225 X x x 4 M XXfX!X!.XZX!.X7aX7..XV.X'!.X'!.X7.X7XVXVAV-X7.YAN7XV-YXXXNXQXVYXNVR7AVX'7N!N7.X!.XAX7,X!-X'AfxXYXXZXfX X7.X7X7X 'XXX Xf V 4 K Y Y 1 4 4 x 4 4 x 5 1 1 r 4 4 6 2 2 L e c r 4 x 4 G 4 4 4 A An. A A , nn. AA nmvux A AAAA, ,,.A A... im A A - ,n n, mm A A nn V C1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DQ A ll' Y'V VIIVIIVV V' YIVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV ' V ' VVVVWIVVAV ' VV VVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVV V V VV A S S S 4 Baseball Scores of 1924 Yale Opp. Yale Opp. April 5 Fordham 4 2 May 7 Brown 0 1 2: 8 Providence College 8 1 8 Washington and Lee 10 5 9 New York University 3 5 14 Colgate 6 7 11 New Haven 1 3 16 Dartmouth 2 1 2 12 Columbia 6 3 17 Cornell 7 8 5 14 New Haven 7 11 22 Boston College 10 7 Z 15 New Haven 13 18 24 Cornell 7 8 y 17 Catholic University 12 1 27 Georgetown 1 0 H 19 Georgetown 2 9 28 Brown 1 5 21 William and Mary 6 4 31 Princeton 0 1 23 Columbia 3 4 June 7 Crescent A. C. 4 3 me 26 Pennsylvania 8 12 14 Princeton 0 7 8 29 Georgia 4 3 17 Harvard 3 2 Q 30 Amherst 6 1 18 Harvard 8 7 ' May 3 Pennsylvania 5 8 I 0 a - Yale-Prmceton Baseball Games S moe 1883 , 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 5 New York 1884 16-3 New Haven 1893 5-1 New Haven 1903 2-1 New Haven 1914 1-3 9 New York 1884 6-O Princeton 1893 2-0 Princeton 1903 6-10 Princeton 1914 3-0 New Haven 1885 5-3 New York 1893 14-7 New York 1903 6-7 New York 1914 O-1 B Princeton 1885 5-11 New Haven 1894 5-3 New Haven 1904 3-1 New Haven 1915 1-2 r New Haven 1885 13-15 Princeton 1894 2-4 Princeton 1904 1-10 Princeton 1915 2-1 . Princeton 1886 9-8 New York 1894 9-5 New York 1904 4-10 New York 1915 4-3 Z New Haven 1886 12-2 New Haven 1895 1-0 New Haven 1905 2-18 New Haven 1916 5-2 y Princeton 1887 2-1 Princeton 1895 9-8 Princeton 1905 3-2 Princeton 1916 5-7 New Haven 1887 15-0 Princeton 1896 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 J New Haven 1887 9-6 Princeton 1896 0-5 Princeton 1906 2-3 Princeton 1918 5-3 New Haven 1887 10-4 New York 1896 8-4 New Haven 1907 7-9 New Haven 1918 2-0 Z Princeton 1888 5-6 New Haven 1896 3-4 Princeton 1907 3-4 New Haven 1919 5-0 1 New Haven 1888 10-4 New Haven 1897 10-9 Princeton 1908 2-3 Princeton 1919 6-0 , Princeton 1888 7-3 Princeton 1897 8-16 New Haven 1908 8-2 New Haven 1920 5-6 Princeton 1888 9-1 New York 1897 8-22 New York 1908 2-4 Princeton 1920 4-2 9 New Haven 1888 15-5 New Haven 1898 7-12 New Haven 1909 6-0 New York 1920 1-0 Princeton 1889 11-14 Princeton 1898 6-4 Princeton 1909 2-3 New Haven 1921 4-0 Q Princeton 1889 12-9 New York 1898 8-3 New York 1909 5-2 Princeton 1921 2-4 . New Haven 1889 6-5 New Haven 1899 8-0 New Haven 1910 4-2 New York 1921 13-4 . New Haven 1890 3-2 Princeton 1899 2-6 Princeton 1910 1-6 New Haven 1922 14-5 Princeton 1890 0-1 New York 1899 4-11 New York 1910 5-7 Princeton 1922 4-2 C New York 1890 8-8 New Haven 1900 3-9 New Haven 1911 2-5 New Haven 1923 5-14 Z Brooklyn 1890 6-5 Princeton 1900 4-5 Princeton 1911 6-3 Princeton 1923 5-2 New Haven 1891 4-1 New Haven 1901 9-8 Brooklyn 1911 0-1 New York 1923 5-1 y Princeton 1891 3-5 Princeton 1901 5-15 New Haven 1912 6-1 Princeton 1924 0-1 D New Haven 1891 2-5 New York 1901 2-5 Princeton 1912 2-4 New Haven 1924 0-7 New Haven 1892 1-0 New Haven 1902 10-6 New York 1912 6-19 1 9 Total since 1883, Yale 66 gamesg Princeton 51 gamesg 1 tie X 226 ' Q S Q D Q XX! X! X! X7.X!.X7A7.XVnX AX'ZXXX7,X7X'ZX7-X7k X7XZX'!k7A AY!AV,N7N7XVN'!AV.X7.X'ZX'faX!4X'AZZIXZ XVX!NZX7.YKX7N!.X7NfA'!Ah A ' , , A AAA , AAA , . AAA, .- AA AAA A A n.AA . , E P O U R V A 1 A 1 1 rn AA A A AAAA A In An A n A V 4 Tl-l YALE BANNER AND POT Rl A ' V V V ' vv' UVV V VIVVV VVVVVWIV VV VV 'VVUV V V VVVV VV VVV VV'VVVV VVVVVVV 'vv V VVV A P f New Haven Cambridge Cambridge New Haven New York Phila'phia Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Brooklyn New Haven Cambridge Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Hartford New Haven Cambridge Cambridge Cambridge New Haven Cambridge Cambridge New Haven New Haven Cambridge Cambridge New Haven New Haven Cambridge Cambridge New Haven Springfield Y ale-H aroarrl University Baseball Games Since 1883 Llay Dlay June June July July Bday Bday June June June Diay June Blay June June June Jubr Bday June June June Bday June June June Dlay June June June Bday Blay June June June 12, 26, 21, 26, 3, 4, 10, 17, 21, 24,, 27, 16, 20, 29, 19, 26, 29, 3, 14, 5, 25, 26, 19, 9, 23, 26, 25, 20, 22, 25, 17, 31, 21, 24, 26, 1883 3-0 1883 5-1 1883 4-1 1883 1-0 1883 2-1 1883 23-9 1884 8-1 1884 7-8 1884 4-17 1884 6-2 1884 4-2 1885 4-12 1885 2-16 1886 2-14 1886 6-5 1886 1-5 1886 9-10 1886 7-1 1887 14-2 1887 5-7 1887 5-4 1887 6-3 1888 7-1 1888 3-7 1888 8-0 1888 5-3 1889 15-3 1889, 5-4 1889 7-5 1889 8-4 1890 8-0 1890 8-9 1890 3-4 1890 7-1 1890 4-3 No series with Harvard 1891 Cambridge June 23,1892 0-5 New Haven June 27, 1892 4-3 Cambridge June 24,1893 2-3 New Haven June 27, 1893 3-0 New York July 1, 1893 4-6 Cambridge June 21, 1894 5-1 New Haven June 26, 1894 2-0 New Haven June 20, 1895 7-4 New Haven June 25, 1895 5-0 No series with Harvard 1896 Cambridge June 23, 1897 5-7 New Haven June 29, 1897 8-10 Cambridge June 23, 1898 4-9 New Haven June 28, 1898 7-0 New York July 1, 1898 3-1 Cambridge June 22, 1899 2-0 New Haven June 27, 1899 3-4 New York July 1, 1899 10-13 Cambridge June 21, 1900 15-5 New Haven June 26, 1900 0-3 New York June 30, 1900 2-5 Cambridge June 20, 1901 3-7 New Haven June 25, 1901 0-3 Cambridge June 20, 1902 7 -0 New Haven June 24, 1902 4-12 New York June 28, 1902 5-6 Cambridge June 18, 1903 2-5 New Haven June 23, 1903 6-10 Cambridge June 26, 1904 2-5 New Haven June 29, 1904 6-1 New York July 2, 1904 0-5 Cambridge June 22, 1905 1-1 New Haven June 27, 1905 7-2 Cambridge June 21, 1906 3-1 New Haven June 26, 1906 3-2 Cambridge June 20, 1907 1-2 New Haven June 25, 1907 14-6 New York June 29, 1907 3-7 Cambridge June 18, 1908 3-5 New Haven June 23, 1908 3-0 New York June 27, 1908 5-9 Cambridge June 24, 1909 2-3 Total since 1883, Yale 64 New Haven June 29, 1909 4-0 New York July 3, 1909 5-2 New Haven June 21, 1910 12-5 Cambridge June 23, 1910 2-3 New York June 28, 1910 10-9 New Haven Jlme 20, 1911 2-8 Cambridge June 23, 1911 1-4 New Haven June 18, 1912 9-6 Cambridge June 19, 1912 5-2 New Haven June 17, 1913 2-0 Cambridge June 18, 1913 3-4 Brooklyn June 21, 1913 5-6 New Haven June 16, 1914 6-1 Cambridge June 17, 1914 3-7 Boston June 20, 1914 13-8 New Haven June 22, 1915 2-4 Cambridge June 23, 1915 2-3 Brooklyn June 26, 1915 13-0 New Haven June 20, 1916 2-5 Cambridge June 21, 1916 1-4 N o series with Harvard 1917 Cambridge May 11, 1918 5-0 New Haven June 1, 1918 5-3 New Haven June 17, 1919 2-1 Cambridge June 18, 1919 10-8 New Haven June 22, 1920 1-4 Cambridge June 23, 1920 4-2 Boston June 26, 1920 3-6 New Haven June 21, 1921 2-4 Cambridge June 22, 1921 4-16 New Haven June 22, 1922 7-3 Cambridge June 24, 1922 7-8 New York June 26, 1922 5-0 New Haven June 19, 1923 3-2 Cambridge June 20, 1923 7-8 New York June 23, 1923 10-3 New Haven June 17, 1924 '3-2 Cambridge June 18, 1924 8-7 games, Harvard 49 games, 1 tie 227 2 KX! X, Y! X7 N.!.X7aX7.X'!.X'fA AXA!7VX7.X7,X7QWXVA7N!N'fQX'ZYAX7 N7NVX !A'!N7,X7.XXXVN7,X'AX!A'ZYfN XXVJXY-XZXVNAXYXVJKA XX V X 4 5 Y 5 N s 5 5 4 Q g f s f S 2 YN f k N S 2 f 5 .5 f 4 Q 2 s f 5 2 5 5 4 ? 3 'U :- Newsome Scott Walker Scherer Burnell Starr Goodwill Engle 4 Moran Kline Jones Coleman McLaren Barclay Cushing FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM 19244 523 P 5 5 D 5 '-l q 5 1 5 L-1-1 E 4 a E : , Q 4 : F' Q : G G Q 5 2 ? e : if 4 : Z C- 5 P IT! 4 'i s 4 :- c ? 1 4 Z C a U ' 2 c i g i f 4 Z : P 4 c 2 r G 0 Q : 4 3 73 ' 2 A 4 :- 4 a 4 1 9 4 1 - 1 '7N'LX AXV !A lXV AYlA'AX'fAYl.XUAY'Z,YlfN'ffN'l.N'f,k7,N'AXVfX'f,N'f,X'f.X!N'l,.X lK f,N !,X'!R !-X'!,.Y' A,Y'f.N'!N' fNfX'!,N'l,K'f,N !,N' XN fk' fnY'ffN ffN7,N'!nX f,Y!,k'7,RZ.X AN f,N'!R' A.X AX7,.XZ,X AX ANQ'AX A.X 'K,X'AXV,X7.X0AXV- ' v v vvvvv v vvvv vvv wrvvvvvv vvv v v 'v v' vvvv vvv vvvvvvvv v 'vvvvvv v v v V nn 1 nn I A A Ann mm - 4umnA.nnn,. .nn Anna Ann A A An Tl-l YALE BANNE AND POT 9 N l 3 4 1 1 J 4 A Yale Freshman Baseball Team Officers, 1925 P Z C. B. BICCLELLAND, '26 S., Zlflarzager 4 Q. Z A 3 3 2 Z 2 4 5 Q 4 A XI X. Y C. ENGLE, Coach Omcers, 1924 4 J. D. S. COLEMAN, '27, Captain J. C. NEWSOME, '25 S., Zllcmager C. ENGLE, Coach Team G. M. Barclay, Catcher J. McLaren, Second Base T. A. Burnell, Pitcher P. J. Moran, Center Field J. D. S. Coleman, Third Base L. M. Noble, Right Field W. H. Cushing, Left Field G. F. Scherer, Catcher- F. O. Goodwill, Infield S. L. Scott, Pitcher R. L. Jones, Shortstop F. M. Starr, Center Field VV. S. Kline, First Base G. H. NValker, Catcher Scores of 1924 Yale Opp. Yale Opp April 12 Milford 10 0 May 10 Andover Rain 18 Lawrenceville Rain 14 Goddard O 19 Mercersburg 1 17 Exeter '7 26 Dartmouth, 1927 0 Q1 Dean Rain 30 Williston 0 244 Princeton, 1927 17 May 2 Collegiate Prep. 12 5 Q8 Pawling 9 7 Choate 9 4' 30 Harvard, 1927 4- S chedale, 1925 April 8 Milford May 9 Andover 10 Lawrenceville 13 Brooklyn Tech. 11 Mercersburg High School 18 Roxbury 16 Exeter Q2 Choate 20 Dean 25 Niforcester 23 Princeton, 1928 Q9 Tome Q7 Sumeld May 2 Blair 30 Harvard, 1928 229 ZX! YKXVX7XXX!-YIAXXXIRZX!-XYXVXVAYX-X7NfXVXVkgQ'KX'!QYZYAX7X!XV'XVQY7.,X1'.X!X IN!-X'fX!R7.kfXXxfXy,eyX5fXf' Xfxfx XI fxfx B E POU - ' ' ' vvvvvv Q A An A A I A Ann Amvm A ax A mm A im AA Nm ru. A An :mn n 41 TH YALE BANNER AND POT RRI A V V VVVII V VIVVV VVVVVJVVVVVV VV 'V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV V V V V S 2 0 9 Q Q .XXXNA-NX., . D B Q Q S NXYXQ' a A X f ' Q 4 1924 Track Season After the death of Johnny Mack, the coaching of the University's Track Team was assumed by George Connors. Although the 19244 Team was the first under the new coaching regime, with the help of Earl J. Thomson and Ned Merriam, it was developed into one of the greatest teams ever to represent Yale. Besides defeating both Harvard and Princeton, the team completed its season by winning the Intercollegiate Championship, the first time this victory could be claimed by Yale since 19041. The outstanding meets of the Winter Season were the B. A. A., the N. Y. A. C., and the Indoor Intercollegiates, in all of which the University made very creditable showings. The performance of the team was particularly excellent when it won second place in the Indoor Intercollegiates. This contest was won by the University of Pennsylvania, who barely defeated Yale by a close margin of one point. The One Mile Relay Team had a most successful season. No-t only did it do especially well in these meets, but it won the Intercollegiate Cham- pionship besides defeating both Notre Dame and Ohio State in Cleveland on April 12. On March 22 the Yale-Cornell meet took place at Ithaca. Although the score was 62 to 51 in Yale's favor, the meet was one of the closest of the winter, the outcome being undecided until the last two events, the pole vault and relay, were run off. The Outdoor Season was opened with a triangular meet with the University of Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. The former won the meet by a margin of one-quarter of a point over Yale. The final score was: Pennsylvania 552, Yale 551QE, and Dartmouth 2LLML. The first of the Big Three series was held May 10, when Yale over- whelmed Princeton 81 to 54 on the Yale Field in New Haven. May 24 Yale invaded the Stadium at Cambridge and won its last dual competition of the year. The score of 7336 to 61k over Harvard is a proof of the teamis great strength. Although few sport writers predicted a Yale victory at the Intercollegiates in Boston on May 30-31, the team led the field the first day of competition by qualifying 14 men for the finals. The final result was: Yale 28, Pennsylvania 27, Stanford 24QQ, and Princeton 23. The fact that Yale won but one first place shows that her team was not composed of individual stars, but that it had 230 W7 V,-.....t.....cee.,..-.i.oes. fx !.X!Xf.X!,Xf.X!-.X!..X AXAX AX LX!.XANf,,X!.X!AAXfX!.X!A AXAXAX AX!XYA2NVN7AVN7.X7.YAX AX7fX'AX7AZXVAZ XVAVQX! X! VX IX! 'f-'MXN' IX E P O g VV V ' V V V ' V V ' ' 'VVVVVV' V 'VVVV V A V All I ll ll'AVhl A A AAA AAAAA AA Il IX It fl lk IIA AA AA h I ll A AA Ah Ifllh V 4 TH YALE BANNER AND POT URRI DQ A V V VUVV V V VV VVVVV V ' V VV V VVV VV VV V V VVV Q 4 D great strength in all-around ability. W. A. Comins, 1925 S., established a A 3 new intercollegiate record in the broad jump, when he made a distance of 24 feet 8 inches in the finals of the event. The previous record had stood for 25 5 ., years. The other scorers for Yale were M. K. Douglas, 1924, C. S. Gage, 1925, G. W. Chapman, 1924 S., B. M. Norton, 1926 S., E. C. Bench, 1925, H. W. G Cole, 1926, B. N. Durfee, 1926, C. A. Earl, Jr., 1925, and S. S. Scholpp, 1924. D With a large number of the team returning as a nucleus, together with many promising athletes from the Freshman Squad, Yale's outlook for success in the future seems auspicious. W. J. NIOODY, 1925 S. , 2 -5 5 1 K a I1 Q E 2 9 2 Paulsen Gage Mukef Hutchinson 4 EARLY SEASON TRACK PRACTICE 2 Q f X 9 Y Q . Af x,'v,v,xA.xA.v.x fmfs f.xf.vvv.xf fxfvxuwAvxfxvxvxfxy.v.xfvfvxfxfxfvxfxfv vw' xx V' vm-xx - ,xx 5 4 ? Q s s S 5 9 4 S 4 S G 5 9 9 3 5 4 2 s f 4 s 9 2 4 2 2 f G Z 5 4 S f 5 4 2 5 9 9 4 9 Q 4 7 , 5 2 2 231 E C 4 S Q 4 A LE POUR 41 YA BANNER AND POT RI A ' Y' V ' V V ' 'VVVV 'V' 'VWV' 'VVV VVV VV 'VVVV 'VV' V' VVVV 'V' VV'VVV'V'VV' ' V VVVVV' 'V V V V A ' , A 'I , AA AA. AAAAA A . AAMA A ,A.. ,- A .AA . A A - ,A AA AAA A AA-A ,1 V D AQ 1: 2 1 , Q 1 Z 2 2 4 4 A 4 A 4 x CAPTAIN GAGE, TRACK, 1925 X . 'Q X 1 5 S 'C Z.X'X.X7,IX'l.-N'AX ELAN! 4 2 5 S 5 f 4 A S G Z 2 5 S 4 2 S 4 5 4 2 r 4 s 5 9 9 4 4 X 2 3 5 9 4 s 4 5 4 s 4 s 4 S 4 5 4 A 4 2 , 5 5 3 4 5 4 N 4 s 5 9 S 4 r 4 34 4 IX!X7X7.X7,X7.X7.XVAX7,Y!AV,X'AXXXZX7.X7AXVAVN'ZX'Y-X7,N'fN'!,NKX'ZYAXVAVAVN7N !N7AX7.YZX'AN7AX'AXVA XZXV?xV.X!.X7,.XZX7A'ZX7A7AV D V 3 'A AA I n m A AV A AA AA VA ,An :mn N :um A mi A h hh R I Ap. 2 9 1 AXNAXI. . Q , 1 i 2 X . . 4 2 f 5 S Y f Nl V V V VVVVV VVV VVV VV V VVV V VV U VVVV' VV VVV VVVV V ' VVVVVV X V V 'IVV Yale U nroersflty Track Team Officers, 1924-1925 C. S. GAGE, '25, Captain W. J. MOODY, '25 S., Manager R. C. CLARK, '26 S., Assistant Manager W. I. OSBORNE, JR., '26, Assistant Zllanager G. S. CONNORS, Coach N. NIERRIAM, Coach E. J. THOMSON, Coach Track Team, 1924 'fre Mm D. Allen, '26 J. O. Geilfuss, '25 J. H. Bannon, '25 D. S. Gifford, '26 S. E. C. Bench, '25 E. Graf, '26 H. M. Bullard, Jr., '26 T. S. Hardin, '25 VV. J. Carpenter, '25 T. S. Hart, '25 S. G. W. Chapman, '24 S. A. Hulman, Jr., '24 S. M. C. Cheney, '24 S. J. Locke, '24 R. B. Clark, '26 S. G. A. Martin, '24 H. W. Cole, '26 VV. H. Marting, '26 S. W. A. Comins, '25 S. C. B. Millikan, '24 J. Durant, '25 B. M. Norton, '26 S. N. B. Durfee, '26 S. S. Scholpp, '24 , C. A. Earl, Jr., '25 T. N. Tracy, '25 S. C. S. Gage, '25 M. Treadwell, '24 A YA Men H. Bingham, Jr., '25 E. M. Lufkin, '25 R. J. Eekart, '25 S. C. A. Milstead, '26 R. C. Freelander, '25 G. G. Page, '25 G. C. Gault, Jr., '26 S. 'S. Seidman, '25 ' A. V. Greeley, '25 S. S. B. Waring, '25 R. W. Hodgkins, '25 S. L. G. 1Veinecke, '26 S. ' R. B. Hopkins, '25 E. G. VVilmot '25 S. X . W. M' Laughlin, ,Q5 ' XV. J. MOODY, 1923 S. MANAGER OF TRACK llleets May 3, 1924, at New Haven Yale 552, Pennsylvania 552 Dartmouth 2421 May 10, 1924, at New Haven Yale 81 Princeton 54 May 24, 1924, at Cambridge Yale 73M-3 Harvard 612 Intercollegiate M eel Held at Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Zllass., May 30-31, 1924 Yale 28 Harvard 13 Pennsylvania 27 Boston College 12 Stanford 24VZ Co1'nell 102 Princeton 23 Dartmouth 8 Penn State 21 Georgetown 7 So. California 14 M. I. T. 5 Johns Hopkins 13h Syracuse 5 California 13 Colgate Mg 233 AX7. XZXVAZ X7.X7,.XV.X'!..X !.X'AXAX7X7Yf.N7N7A7XVXV,X'!XfX7 XVXVXVXVAV X!.X!X'fV.X 'AVN XV XYK!Uf X! Xl XXXXXIX !XfX, 2 P N 5 x S 3 2 5 x 5 S f 4 5 5 2 2 2 2 ? 9 S 3 K 4 Ex S 9 2 x 9 I x 4 A S 4 5 M 4 Q ? i n 4 ? 4 i f 4 4 : ff '-1 g D . , FU 4 Q 5 P4 4 DP 1 4 F' P G e Q 1: Dv ' 3 C 4 Z 4 3 'PU a IP, ZG E U 4 : P 5 2 a '-I 4 4 4 2 9 ,O P : C1 5 Z 'PU E 7U 4 , 4 P Q 5 4 5 4 ? P V Gifford E Hardin Greene Graf Bench Durfee Allen . Clark K Earl Marting Locke Geilfuss Tracy Cheney Gage Chapman Douglas Hulman Cornins Bannon 1 ' Scholpp Cole Treadwell Norton Bullard Millikan UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM, 1924+ 1 Y 1 X7,X l.X f,.X'fA 'lA' Q'7,X'A.X lnY'fAX'l,k7.NffN'f,N!.N'f,N7h.'AY'fX' LN'lX'f,Nf.N'f.-XxKX !A !fN'Z.X'fN'f,.Y'!X'!.X'f,X' !,N'!.N7,N'f,Xf,N' AX' !Hf fA fA'7A !,X !N fA'7A'ZX l.X'f,N'lX' AX'AX7,.Y'!,N A.X !..Yf,N'AX fiX 'ZX AN7.XVk 'lX0 f Q 1 -1 f 1 4 1 'A Y V A,A1 It 1 . ,, A. AAA 1-.AA AAA AA . ,. , rm . AA .A A AAA , A V 4 THE YA E BANNER AND POT POURRI pq A Y V 'VVVVVV V ' VVV VVV VVVVV' VV V V V U VVVV' VVV' VVVVWIVVVVV VV V' VV V VVV A 1 ? 9 'Q Places W'on by Yale Zllen Qualifying , 100-Yard Dash Norton Fgurth 9 Comins Fifth ,K 220-Yard Dash Norton Second . Clark No place 440-Yard Dash Chapman Fourth Gage Fifth Mile Run Douglas Fourth 220-Yard Low Hurdles Cole Second 120-Yard High Hurdles Bullard No place Millikan N0 place Javelin Throw Bench Fifth Hammer Throw Earl Third Pole Vault Scholpp Fourth . Durfee Fourth Tie Broad Jump Comins First Captams of Yale Track Teams 1885 H. S. Brooks 1906 J. N. Cates 1886 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1907 J. W. Marshall 1887 A. B. Coxe, Jr. 1908 W. M. Dray 1888 W. G. Lane 1909 L. V. Howe 1889 C. H. Sherrill 1910 F. T. Nelson 1890 F. W. Robinson 1911 J. R. Kilpatrick 1891 H. L. Williams 1912 R. A. Gardner 1892 W. B. Wright, Jr. 1913 S. B. Wagoner . 1893 A. H. Jones 1914 G. E. Brown 1894 D. B. Lyman 1915 W. M. Shedden 1895 W. D. Hickok 1916 W. M. Oler, Jr. 1896 L. P. Sheldon 1917 J. W. Overton 1897 S. K. Gerard 1918 J. D. Nagel 1898 E. C. Perkins 1919 J. M. Braden 1899 T. R. Fisher, Jr. 1920 F. P. Heielfmger 1900 B. Johnson 1921 H. S. Reed 1901 W. M. Fincke 1922 T. P. Gardner 1902 R. Sheldon 1923 T. Campbell 1903 J. B. Thomas 1924 M.Douglas 1904 E. T. Clapp 1925 C. S. Gage B 1905 W. McLanahan 3 lllanagers of Yale Track Teams Z 1886 F. J. Winston 1900 J. D. Dana 1914 J. T. Bryan 2 1887 G. G. Haven 1901 s. L. Coy 1915 E. J. Stackpole, Jr. 7 1888 W. H. Seward, Jr. 1902 C. Gould 1916 A. H. Bunker ' 1889 H. F. Walker 1903 C. L. DuVal 1917 R. Bentley Q 1890 F. F. Bayard 1904 G. E. Parks 1918 R. F. Blair 3 1891 F. C. Wolcott 1905 W. W. Stillman 1919 S. Baldwin 1892 H. Cheney 1906 M. B. Lands 1920 N. J. Smith 4 1893 R. B. Wade 1907 Cyril Sumner 1921 W. B. Marshall 4 1894 W. S. Walcott, Jr. 1908 G. H. Tovmsend, 2d 1922 F. deP. Townsend, Jr. Z 1895 G. K. B. Wade 1909 M. A. Seabury 1923 J. N. Pharr Z 1896 Sherman Day 1910 M. W. Griggs 1924 E. M. Greene, Jr. S 1897 C. Gillette 1911 Leslie Soule 1925 VV. J. Moody 7- 1898 J. N. Swift 1912 F. P. Mullins 1899 J. M. Magee 1913 A. McAndrew Q 235 Y X. v Xl XfX! NYY!-XV.-X7.X'!.XANfXfXVX7X7aY!N!A!k7X!X7X'!X'!A7fx3KN:AYfXXXVXV X!-XfX'fXffN.'!X!xl1fXLl X Rf RYA-jf xf N'AX'AKlN7A'lAZXXX!NAY.!-YAY' -, ' E 2 IN 5 Y 4 f 9 s 4 5- i f Q 4 2 9 5 E N 2 2 Z 4 S S 4 Q 5 5 5 f 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 N 5 5 5 2 2 s 4 X X b G 4 2 2 2 2 2 5 C 2 2 2 2 Z Z G 2 2 2 4 5 C 2 2 A f 4 2 2 A 4 2 2 2 SE 2 2 4 2 2 A 25 A '.V.N!N!N!N!X7N'!.YAX'!XfX!N!X!N .' .Q ,.4A7N7f, ..',. 'f,'fNAX7fXANZXV..X'ZN7Nf.X7.,'U-U . 4 1. ' 9 fb i f 4 '-1 Q I m 4 : P4 4 fb C L- 4 rn C 4 5 4 , Z 4 Z 4 P 2 ? g f ' 7 1 2 i ,. 4: l dx D 'U 2 z 4 1 4 hcl G O C 4 5 ? rv r-4 4 P 4 s B G 1 q . 4 ? T P G - 4 4 7 Moody , Cleveland Gkault Barn es H. Smith Riggs Queal , Cureton Briggs Tracy M. Smith Wilmot ' A UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 19241 A A AA I ll' AAA IIAAA 1 A AAA A All A. A VVV VVVVVVUV VVV 'IVV V'Vl-IVV V VVV VV I VVVV 'VVV VVVVVVVV V ' VVVVVV'V V V VVV ' YAL E BA N A D P o t A A M tvq U o a g 5 4 1 1 7 0 . A . 9 , . S 4 4 2 S 4 x 5 Y N Yale University Cross Country Team Ojficers, 1924-1925 T. N. TRACY, '25 S., Captain W. N. QUEAL, Coach VV. J. MOODY, '25 S., Manag'e1' Team T. N. Tracy, Captain C. S. Barnes T. K. Cureton, Jr. H. P. Smith, Jr. A. M. Briggs G. C. Gault, Jr. M. L. Smith R. C. Cleveland R. L. Riggs E. G. VVilmot Dual llleetili At New Haven, October Q5, 1924 Springfield 34 Yale 25 Y ale-H cwoara'-Princeton Triangular Meet At Princeton, November 15, 1924 Individual Winner, M. L. Smith, Yale 27 min. 4+ sec. fNew Course Recordj Yale 27, Harvard 35, Princeton 59. Order of Finish 1 M. L. Smith, Y. 11 Duncan, P. Q1 Barnes, Y. 2 Tibbets, H. 12 Swede, H. 22 Gault, Y. 3 Briggs, Y. 13 Kapf, P. 23 W. Vodrey, P. X 4 Tracy, Y. 14 J. Vodrey, P. Q4 Hodgman, P. 5 Gallagher, P. 15 H. P. Smith, Jr., Y. Q5 Hall, P. 6 Cutcheon, H. y 16 Leeming, P. 26 Mirick, P. 7 Chapin, H. 17 Ross, P. Q7 Grossman, H. 8 Ryan, H. 18 Harrison, H. 28 Kabes, H. 9 Cureton, Y. 19 Riggs, Y. 29 Barker, H. 10 Vllilmot, Y. 20 Gordon, H. 30 Cleveland, Y. I. C. A. A. A. At Van Cortland Park, New York City, November 241, 19241 Individual Winner, M. L. Smith, 31 min. Q4 sec. QNew Course Recordj A. Championship Meet . Order of Finish 1 Pittsburgh 57 8 Dartmouth 183 Q Harvard 75 9 Princeton 229 3 Syracuse 82 10 M. I. T. Q54 4 Yale 117 11 Rutgers 266 5 Maine 136 12 Georgetown 268 6 Columbia 157 13 Pennsylvania 364 7 Cornell 170 14 C. C. N. Y. 423 9' Low score wins. KX 7 X! X7 XZ XZX7.N7,X7.X'!.X VA VAX XVNV.X7,XVQX7XV.Y!XA.XVQX'ZYAX7 A7AVX'VA fXV..X7.X!X'7.X7.X ' Z -X!X7.X7 fN! X . XX, AI 237 2 Q IH .CANKNIAVALAZXZX0AY!N!N6!AK!lfXKfXfNfN7Nf.WX!.NfNfN!N!-X'ffN'!h !N! . U ,, ' f. ' sX7fB7 .Y'!NNZNVA7.,XV. Q ' M 3 - , Q a Q 5' 5 l l , e 5 4 0: I Q . X - f 7 4, ' 9 2 ' 2 PC :- '. DP S 1 Z I F' A 4 , 4 Z a ,U G , 4 F. A e , U3 : : ' z f uf P P 2 2 : S Z 5, 3 rn 5 5 C s , . 727 s 1 Q 3 ,' 2 IP F i 4, '- Z 2 2 o Z ' U i 5 S V P i 2 2 2 2 C : , 4 2 .U G v-1 : x l - Q l ' lb 5 l Z 2 Q f b Q W 2 p 5 l E 70 1' ' e 1: pg fr Crow d'Assern Kristianson Conway Moody Vilas Page Davison Vorster 4 '-4 , we Wolfe Smith Hutchinson Multer Deacon Paulsen Briggs 4 b Z Conklin Arnold Scott Soloman Cleveland g Q B ,' FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM, 19241 E n C 0 A vxnvfxfwfxAvfN4xmxv,xvAVNf,xvxfNfAVNAxvNfxfxfxfNf.x'A fxfxA fxfxfxfxfx'fxfxmwfxfxfxfxfxfxfsvxvxvx'Ax fxVxAx'AxvxfNAx Ax7.xmx'Ax1xx'y,NvN'AxwvAx7.xvN'Ax'm , AAI GAA. AAAA AAA AIAA . - 1 v . A' V. AAA , YVV 'VVVVV V VVVV' 'VVVV 'VVVVV 'VVVIF VVVV ' VVWIVVVVV 'VVVVV V V V V A X ' n l' YAL BANN A D A n An A A' vv 'v ' v V Q 5 9 Q a 2 2 2 Z A Z 2 E F3 4 5 E x S 1 X Yale Freshman Track A ssociatiorz, OFZCETS, 1924 S. L. MULTER, '27, Captain G. S. CONNORS, Coach N. MERRIAM, Coach E. J. TI-IOMSON, Coach W. J. MOODY, '25 S., Manager Team ' NUMERAL MEN L. Multer, Captain f S. F. Arnold W. A. Hutchinson A. M. Briggs K. J. Kristianson F. B. Brown R. M. Page R. F. Cleveland H. C. Paulsen G. H. Conklin S. N. Scott N. Conway M. L. Smith F. R. Crow, Jr. A. Soloman J. N. D'Assern J. W. Vilas H. M. Davison A. J. Vorster G. P. Deacon E. M. Wolfe M eets At Pottstown, Pa., April 19, 1924.-Yale '72, The Hill School 54 At New Haven, May 2, 1924-Yale 7925, New Haven High School 102, At New Haven, May 10, 1924-Princeton 68, Yale 67 At Cambridge, May 24, 1924'-Yale 85, Harvard 50 239 fxf X! X7.X7.X7..X7'N!..X7.X!AV.X!X7X7XV.X7-XYXAXVXV N!XYX'7X!X!.,X!.XfX'!-X! XVYWXXXV' 0 4X f 2 E f s s S 5 9 1 4 2 F 3 Q 5 f f G 2 5 A 2 Z F 5 5 5 4 3 2 4 4 A 4 Q 2 Z 1 4 ? 4 P 5 4 4 4 Z 4 C 4 C 4 9 Y 6 if f- f 3 5 5 5 1 5 4 I W P Q 4 b f f 5 ' 5 , 4 Y 2 E P 2 Z ? , 1 - ,B F., 5 1 2 G 5 ' s 4 V S 5 5 5 E : he 3, r oi 5 1 ? 2 A 7 4 ' K Q P 7 Z 1 4 , S 2 Q E C q .. 2 4 s 5 4 .Q ' ' b 2 i g f E P 4 Z , e b g 4 X ' 'U :Q e b ' ' a Z CL' , 79 4 . 1 W- 5 Wallap ' Ballou Queal Atterholt Emerson I M, 'G Scoville Berger Weir Penny Ingham 4 ' 7 4 5 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1924 Q 1 ' ...,v,,,v,X., .M.v ,v,. , -7 A An.-. lk INLX AXf.Xl.X LN!!-XffX!fNf,NfAf,XAXf,Xf,X f,Xf.Xf,XfnX-KX lk LXAX fkf.XAX!kfA !k!..X IKLNIA IAXAIA LALR AN!-KAN XA ANAVQXKXAXAX AXAX!.Xf,NA.X'7.Nf,X'l-XAXf,K l.X!,-XL7.X Z.X f- l A A A 'Am 'UV' NV' v 1 .- . . A .A A A A AAAAA nn E P o U R V Ill 1 1 AA n A n A A A A AA G Tl-l Y LE BANNER AND POT A ll Y V VVUVV V VVVV VVV VLVVVVVV VVV ' V' ' 'V U VVVV ' 'VVV VVVVVVVVVV VVVVV V V VVV A 2 1 0 fi a Yale Freshman Cross Country Team Officers, 1924 H. K. WEIR, '28, Captain W. N. QUEAL, Coach W. J. Moonv, '25 S., Manag'er Team H. K. Weir, Captain D. H. Ballou G. B. Berger, Jr. T. N. Ingham G. W. Penny Zlleetst W. B. Schavlll O. M. Wallap E. T. Welr At New Haven, October 31, 1924--Yale 28, Princeton 34+ At Harvard, November 144, 1924-Harvard 25, Yale 31 '-1 V .YAYIXXXA ' I, Freshman I ntercollegiates At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 24 1924 Individual Winner, Bell, Syracuse, 17 min. 141 sec , order of Finish Syracuse 38 N. Y. U. Yale 94+ Rutgers , M. I, T. 102 Dartmouth , Maine 111 Cornell Q Pennsylvania 123 Columbia Princeton 125 C. C. N. Y if Low score wins. 4 S s 241 2 4 x 9 Q Y AX!.XfX'7.XZYZX7.X7..X'!.X!.kXX7.X7X7X7.XY'XV.XZXVXVA7AQ'lQX7YXX7X7kVXl7NfN7'X7.NZXifN!-CVXXXXXXXXXXXX, XXXXXX J !XfXf 'X X, E It A AA A A AAA . 'I' P U R V A AAI ll IFA I A A A A A A A A IIA A A Alx A AAA A A V 4 Tl-I YALE BANNER AND POT Rl pq A ll VVV VV IIVV' V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VV V ' V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV 'VVVVVVV V V 2. Yale Track 'I 'eam Records 9 9 9 Corrected to lllarch 1, 1925 ' 9 100'Yafd Dash: 10 Sf. 'if' i?Zi3t.5?,17 H32 123 1332 7 220-Yard Dash, 212 5. li' if'iZ32i.323.,'3f?' 11.3321211322 414-0-Yard Dash, 48+-bg sec. V. M. Wilkie, '15 May 3, 1913 880-Yard Run, 1 min. 54 sec. G. E. Brown, '14 S. May 16, 19141 One Mile Run, 41 min. 16 sec. J. W. Overton, '17 March 10, 19141 fworld's indoor recordj 1000-Yard Run, 2 min. 149 sec. J. W. Overton, '17 May 17, 1917 Two Mile Run, 9 min. 32 sec. ML K. Douglas, '24 S July 23, 1921 V D. R. Robbins '09 S. May 16 1908 190-Yard High Hurdles, 152 sec. L. V. Howe, '69 s. May29Z 1909 G. A. Chisholm, '11 S. May 27 1911 220-Yard Hurdles, 2442 sec. L. V. Howe, '09 S. May29, 1909 High Jump, 6 ft. 455 in. W. M. Oler, Jr., '16 May 25, 1915 Broad Jump, 244 ft. 8 in. VV. A. Comins, '25 S. May 30, 19241 Shot Put, 46 ft. 4. in. R. T. Sheldon, '02 May.29, 1901 Pole Vault, 13 ft. 1 in. R. T. Gardner, '12 May 28,1912 Hammer Throw, 162 ft. 1 in., C. T. Cooney, '10 May 9, 1910 Javelin Throw, 199 ft. 1 in. C. H. Storrs, '23 May 25, 1923 9 XX. ' 9 . ' XXXXNXNX- 'AXZXGAYKXIN . .x AN!N7kfIx'!k UNIVERSITY TRACK RELAY TEAM 242 S .r...v,...,...........9. XX I Xl X!.Xf.X!,X!nV.X f,.X!.X AXLXXAAXXAIAQIA'ZXVAVA'ZX'!.X'ZX'XYfN7A7A'7N!.X lAV.XV.VX'KN7,X'AXZYZXVA Z XVAVAXXZXKXVAZXVAXX IX D Q , 1 X . x x f- ff, ., M ., A ' Q . H .,- ba E : X . 4 : K X 4 +-1 z 5 9 F Z x Z s I x S 2 4 , P 5 3, . rn 5 P-l THE ADEE BOAT HOUSE A Q7 JN LY IN IN' XR' IX' lN7,N'lxX'7f.X l.X'!,NZNl,k'7.N!,X'f.X7f XUAXVA'IA'!Xf,N'f.N'f,.X'fA AX'lN'lA !N'!,X'l,N'lN'!X' fxf.vfNfxv,x'fxfxfx fxfwmvxfxv fxfxzxmxvwnvfx Axwxwvnx-Axmx-yxmx-'Ax w,xmxv.xV.x'mxm Q 2 e g m G I 4 7 Pc Db 1 r- 4 a rn Q 5 2 ' 5 C C C Z Z 4 b 4 PU ' : B 2 , Z U 4 3 'U 4 :V i f 4 Z 2 , 1 'ca G :I O P C' 5 3 4 ' 2 73 4 : 4 : ? 1 4 C THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' 'V V ' ' VVVVV VVV VVV VVV'V'V'V' VV ' ' V V' VVVV ' 'VNV V'VVV'VV'V ' 'V ' VVVVVV' V V V V Ah,AA A A . A AJLAA, , A .AAA AA AAA, , .IL A, A 2 W M IIA . Av AAAA ,AIA A A AAA , AA 4 Z , 5 , . . Q n z K Q Y 5 , , YD 2 an S ? 4 k 2 4 2 Q 4 z Y ff 1 CAPTAIN WILSON, CREW, 1925 KX X X! X! XKX!,X7f,X7,X'AX'f..X ZX ZXZXKX7,X7hXV V DAQ Q 5 4 3 X S f S 5 S 5 S S F 4 4 5 S z 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 Q 5 f 4 4 S 4 X Z 3 4 4 5 4 A 4 5 4 5 4 D 4 S 4 Q s 3 Q e 2 z Q S S S S f f AXXVXV.X6'AY'fQVAYAXVA'7N7N7N'!XV,,Y!,XZXLAN7-YZXZYZYIXZ XZXVAMX7iXZX7AVN7N7AVAXu . 8 Q 4 ' f X V , All A II Ll I .A , A A AAAAA A A .A A A , ., All IIA A All A A Ahh A h V fl THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A ' V V Y VVVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV ' V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVV'VVVV v' VVVV V V V V 2 ta Yale U nwerszty Boat Club Oyjtcers, 1924-1925 ALFRED MAYO WILSON, '25, Captain EDWIN O. LEADER, Coach CHARLES HERBERT WALKER, '25 S., Manager ROLAND NEWVBOLD JESSOP, '26 S., Assistant Maizager Season, 19241 JAMES STILLMAN ROCKEFELLER, '24, Captain WILLIAM MOORE RoBB1Ns, '24, Zlfanager CHARLES STOW WALKER, '25, Assistant 'Manag-er ROBERT LINDLEY ZIEGFELD, '25 S., Freshman Manager X f University Crew ' Height Position Name Age ft. in. Weight Bow L. G. Carpenter 21 6 1.5 1748 2 F. Sheffield Q2 5 11 176 3 A. M. Wilson 20 6 1 180 IL J. S. Roekefeller Q2 6 1 184 5 J. T. Miller 20 6 2 193 6 H. T. Kingsbury 19 6 2 189 7 B. M. Spock ao 6 4 178 ' Stroke A. D. Lindley 20 6 1.5 186 . ' Average - 20.5 6 1.1 181.8 1 Cox. L. R. Stoddard 20 5 4 112 The extraordinary and unparalleled achievement of the 1924 Varsity crew, which culminated in its winning the honor to represent the United States of America, and the winning of the Eighth Olympic Championship on July 17, 19241, came about as the I result of two years of unprecedented hard work, by the relatively large Squad from 4 which the Varsity crews of 1923 and 1924 were selected, directed by the ablest coach- f ing staff Yale has ever been fortunate enough to have, which was supplemented by most ' competent managers and stef of employees at the boathouses. The success Was hard 3 earned and fully merited: luck or chance played no part. S Mr. Edward O. Leader, as head coach, with Mr. George 'W. Murphy and Mr. 2 Lynn C. Moore as assistant coaches, all graduates of the University of YVashington, S 245 NZ Q Q 5 K IX! X! XV ,XZ XZ.X7N!..X !A'!A'fXfX7-X7N7.Yf.XYQX7N '7W.N'Q'!5.VK'XNKXVAl!kVN'lN'!NV.X7.XZXLAYf.X'AXKXEA KXVTQAXXXVAXYXVNAXXXX fxfv 5 2 2 f S 5 5 x E S Q S S 9 4 2 53 1 , 4 4 3 . 5 Z c 4 : 4 ' 4 :- q : 2 4 , O 4 3 4 ' 4 4 G Q O 7 5 5 1 4 7 - 2 73 : Stoddard Lindley Spock Kingsbury Miller Rockefeller Wilson Sheffield Carpenter e ,-. 9 UNIVERSITY CREW, 19241 4 v 4 C 7.N'A.X'l,k fA' IX' !fN!,N A.X7'Yl.X AXx7fNlfR'7fXf,X'f.N7,N'AX'fX f.N'l.X f,N'fJN'L.X'7A !k f,X'!A fX'f,YffN'fX'Q fN!,N'?fA'lA'!,N' INXA' !1N'f,N !.-N7,R'f,X' I-X ffRZX'7fN lR 6Y'!,N' AN'AX'Z,Y'l.X'fAXLZ.Y'!,N'AX'A.X 'K-X K.X7nN'7JX l-X ' 4 5 2 X Z 4 I P 2 Q '-I , E 5 2 1 E 7 2 U1 Z . 1 e g 2 ef K ' JP , S ri P 1 C S Q G Q 4 N ' 4 on Z 2 1 , , E JP S 1 P 5 Z , Z Q b K 4 70 , y c 0 s 4 4 Q Q 4 3 Q S 2 s 4 1 4 x 4 5 6 S I A x 4 4 G A x A x 2 x 4 x G Q E 5 4 G A x 4 x 5 Q be A V V ' VVIVV V VVVV VV V'VVVV V VV 'V 'V VV V VVVV VV VVV VVVV V V 'VVVVV V V V V VVV A 5 f -1 x 2 E together with Mr. Richard Pocock, the Seattle shell builder, made their entree at New Haven in l S 1 September, 1922, took in hand the excellent ma- If terial and facilities, and directed the enterprise with the utmost skill and common sense. The Varsity crew of 1923 Won all its races in com- Q manding fashion, defeating Columbia, Pennsyl- vania, Cornell, Princeton, and Harvard. I , In June, 1923, when the work of the 1924 Q season was schemed, Mr. Leader was confronted with the task of developing a crew to row a mile and a half against Columbia and Pennsylvania , on the Housatonic course as early as May 3, and ' a mile and three-quarters against Princeton and Z Cornell on Lake -Carnegie on May 17. Seven members of the 1923 crew returned to row in September, and this excellent nucleus was sup- V plemented by the return of seven members of the i Junior Varsity crew, all of the winning Fresh- man crew, and several other promising candi- , dates. - Z The quantity and quality of the material - 4 5 and its aptitude for the task were far better than C' H' WALKER 1925 S. 9 ever before. The squad was composed of unusu- MANAGER OIQCREW S allydtall and hegxly meni and gaze pcrogiisel of 2 pro ucing a goo our-mi e crew g ut o eve op ' a sprinting crew for these very early races over such short distances with such big men seemed an appalling undertaking, and the , apprehension was intensified by a very late and blustery spring shortening the all too short period of preparation. if 7 On July 27, 1923, it was announced in the press that the Olympic Regatta was to , be held on the Seine as early as July 10 to 141, inclusive. The previous Olympic 5 y Regatta was held at Antwerp in mid-August. Yale then knew its traditional engage- ment with Harvard was to be on June 20 and that the Poughkeepsie Regatta was likely D E to occur prior to the Yale-Harvard Regatta. The American Olympic Committee an- 2 Q gounced that the Olympic tryouts, to select a crew, would be held on the Schuylkill Z une 13 and 141, 19211. 3 ' In September it was announced that the Regatta on the Seine had been moved forward to July 14: to 17. The Rowing Committee, with Mr. Leader concurring, then QSeptember, 1923j 2 ' decided to abandon further consideration of the matter of the Olympics. The necessity 2 of developing a sprinting crew for the Olympic distance of only 2,000 meters for a . mile and a quarter-less thirty-seven feet six inches? on June 13 and 14, a four-mile 1 2 crew for June 20, reconverting it into a sprinter if selected to represent the Nation, H 4 land it on the Seine ready to row the best of all nations on successive days, July 144 Q X 247 X , 2 Y Q Axfxlfxfxz xn:v.v.xrfxfxixxxv.vvxf vxyxfsfn . .Ar E POUR 'YVV V VVUVV' VVV VVVVVVIIVVV 'VV 'IW V V ' VVVVVVV VVVVVV VVVVVV V ,An Al A AV 1 ,A M A . , AA AA . ltA , , A.A,A. . V AAA A A I Il All AAA R -I Alt A V VV ' V ' V V VV 5 9 1 7 1 4 2 , fi A 5 N 4 A A A x A W to 17, seemed such an utterly impossible task that it made the decision an easy one to reach with entire unanimity on the part of all those interested. It must be borne in mind that Yale at that time fthe fall of 1923j did not have any crew, and it should be borne in mind that Yale did not have a crew that began to look promising until April 20, 1924. The same eight men composed the crew from April 20 to July 17-three months. . On the afternoon of May 2 the crew began to look very promising as a sprinting crew, and the following day, May 3, it won over Columbia and Pennsylvania in com- manding fashion, and was generally regarded as of exceptional promise. On May 17 it defeated Princeton and Cornell decisively and showed a great improvement over its performance of May 3. . The press at that time presumed that Yale did not intend to participate in the Olympic trials, and commenced to insist that it should undertake the task as a national duty. Immediately following the May 17 regatta at Princeton, Mr. Leader began to reconstruct the crew into a four-miler for the traditional engagement with Harvard, scheduled for June 20, and on Sunday afternoon, June 1, the crew was to move from New Haven to Gales Ferry for eighteen days of further preparation for the race with Harvard. A But on Sunday morning, June 1, the crew, coxswain, and manager, by appoint- ment, met the Rowing Committee and Mr. Leader at the Y Club and stated through Captain Rockefeller and individually that they desired to enter the Olympic tryouts on June 13 at Philadelphia-twelve days off, with the ordeal of examinations occurring on nine of the twelve days. The innumerable and extraordinary hazards of such an undertaking, especially in the event of a success in the tryouts and the trip to Paris, were explained to them in detail. Their attitude was that it was a thoroughly honorable undertaking, that it came after term time, that the worst that could happen was to go down to an honorable defeat, and that no true Sportsman feared honorable defeat. They stated that they were prepared to go over the top, provided Mr. Leader, in whom they had complete confidence, would undertake to go with them. The Rowing Committee and Mr. Leader modified their negative attitude and reported the new situation to the Board of Control of the Athletic Association, who, with the President of the University, approved the undertaking. The crew went to Gales Ferry on Sunday, June 1, and on Monday Mr. Leader began the task of reconverting it into a sprinting crew. On Wednesday afternoon, June 11, the crew arrived at Philadelphia in time to practice. The squad was lodged at the Ardmore residence of J. Crosby Brown, '94f. On Friday and Saturday the crew defeated the eight other entries in the tryouts. The final heat on Saturday with the Navy graduate eight was one of the most thrilling contests ever held. Yale won in record-breaking time by one and two-fifths seconds, equivalent in that instance to twenty-two feet and six inches, the actual win taking place in the final one hundred yards as the result of a well-timed thrust, the two crews being about level up to that point. - On Sunday, June 15, the crew returned to Gales Ferry to prepare for the four- 248 2 '--1vv:s'so,.,uss eo. fXAX!X!.XAV.X!-.Xf.XAX!AAXAXfQX!,Xf- ., A W . A !AZX AN'AX7A'7,AZNVAVN7.X7hXZX AN7nX'AX'7A'7N'!XZXYAVVX7.Yf A A All fl ll IIIIAI A All AA AAAAA IIAA A ,li A , IIA INA A A A AA AA A A 4 DQ V V 'VVVVVV V VVJV VVV' VVVYVVVV VV 'V V V VVVV' ' VV VVV VV VV V HV VV VVV V V VVV A E mile race with Harvard on June 20. Monday it rowed over the four-mile course at a low stroke. VVednesday it rowed over the four-mile course at the low stroke of twenty- Q six to the minute, unpaced and undriven, in 20.40, excelling the upstream race record by one second. This upstream race record has stood since 1886. On Friday afternoon, June 20, it won from Harvard. 9 The crew since May 3 had defeated every rival, fourteen in all: a record never before equalled or even attempted. The Sporting Editor of the New York Times, in a review of the rowing season, spoke thus of the Yale Crew: 1 If the 1924 season had no other distinction, it brought out one of the really great American eights of all time. Such a conservative veteran Z as Joe VVright Chead coach of the University of Pennsylvaniaj declared that the Yale Varsity is the best crew he has ever seen. It has more than the physical attributes of weight, power and speed. It also possesses sa- 3 gacity, the right mental poise, cool confidence, initiative, and a sort of sixth sense that makes it instinctively a dangerous, forbidding opponent in any situation. Z Those who saw Yale defeat Harvard on the Thames, even more those who saw Yale win in the Olympic tryouts in sensational time, were E' 0' LEADER 5 privileged to see college rowing at its best. For CREW COACH that thank 1924. Z Yale's sportsmanship in rowing three diffi- cult races in seven days was in keeping with the high calibre of its own oarsmen. Z The 'Miracle Man' and his crew have only one more world left to conquer now. To conquer it the United States could have sent forth no better representative. We can only add to this non-partisan statement that the comment not only applies to the final crew, but to the entire squad of candidates, coaches, and management. The trip to Paris had been tentatively arranged for during the first week in June 3 and all the arrangements were concluded on Monday, June 16, immediately following the winning of the Olympic tryouts on Saturday, .Tune 141. The Olympic party con- sisted of the crew, four substitutes, and a substitute coxswain, together with Head Coach Leader, Richard Pocock, the boatbuilder and rigger, Sidney Coe, trainer and 'v rubber, Manager Robbins, and Assistant Manager VValker. They left Gales Ferry at midnight on June 20 in a special train consisting of a Pullman sleeping car and a 70-foot baggage car, in which was loaded, immediately following the race with Har- vard, two new shells, exact duplicates in all particulars, one having been used by the crew since early in April and the other, completed at Gales Ferry, used by the winning Q Freshman crew in their race with Harvard. 249 g 9 4 4 5 5 fX! XXX! XfX!.XZ-YXAYXKXAXXX-Xf XVXV X7fX7QX'fXVN'fXYZY7Z7YZXV NYXVRVYINY-XAXXXV XVKXXXXV' 1 13 .fXf Q 9 1 4 Q Q 4 G C Q 1 S I Z 4 4 4 4 G 4 4 4 si Z 4 Z 1 1 1 4 4 4 C G A v v vvvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvv vv 'v ' v v vvvv v vvv vvvvvv V 'VVVVVVV x vvv Vv . Q The train arrived at Grand Central Depot, New York, at 3.30 A. M. The shells and equipment were carried through the concourse and loaded on an 80-foot motor Q 2 truck and transported through the deserted streets to the end of pier 19, North River, Z. where they were loaded on a waiting derrick lighter which proceeded alongside the 0 S. S. Homeric and hoisted them on board. In contrast with the usual practice of 5 casing shells, they were shipped naked except for close-fitting canvas covers and light cradles to which wire slings were attached and in which they were hoisted on board, and stowed forward across number three hatch after the passengers' baggage had all S been loaded in the hold. S The crew and party remained aboard the sleeping car until 7.15 A. M., adjourn- ing to the Yale Club for breakfast, where they were joined by Mr. Goetchius, follow- ing which they went aboard the Homeric and located their staterooms. Shortly before the ship sailed at eleven o'clock we Were surprised by the appearance on the pier of 1 a brass band and a large delegation of Yale men. Between the band and the delega- tion, bedlam broke loose. The ship's officers did everything they could for our comfort. Two training tables for the rowing men were quickly organized, while the rest of the party sat at 5 a separate table. The cessation of the great strain the men had been under for weeks Q was most welcome. The men entered into the life on the ship with gusto and, we S hope, materially contributed to making the smooth summer passage an enjoyable one for many of the other passengers. The Y. O. C. QYale Olympic Clubj was promptly formed in the smoking room for those who were not in training. Dick Pocock had 4 installed, in a sheltered nook on the boat deck, four rowing machines, which amidst , ,' the clicking of cameras were used twice a day throughout the voyage. These work- I .' outs, which were preceded by setting-up exercises to keep everybody fit and limber, ' served as a constant reminder of the seriousness of the task we had undertaken, in Z laying aside the blue banner of Yale and shouldering the Stars and Stripes. an The Homeric arrived at Cherbourg shortly after noon on Saturday, June 28, and the precious shells, with mountains of luggage and mail sacks, were safely transported 5 X to the dock. Our reservations for the boat train were waiting for us, and after passing Q our luggage through the customs off' we went on the next to the last lap of our journey. Z But no such luck with the shells. Robbins, Pocock, and Coe were left behind to fight I 1 it out. Al Lindley missed the train, being unable to ind his hand baggage. YVe 7 figured he would turn up in Paris some time or another and find us ultimately. 7 V, We arrived at Saint Lazare, Paris, at midnight, and were met by Andy Graves, 5 E '92 S., who had been functioning as our advance agent, together with Henry G. Lap- Q ham, '97, and several other members of the American Olympic Committee. j g 2 We had expected to go to the training camp at Chateau Rocquencourt, but-the f arrangements had been changed at the eleventh hour and we were bundled off in a bus 4 to the Colombes cantonment, in close proximity to the Colombes Stadium where all the . track events were to be held. The party on arrival were assigned to huts, as the French rightly call them, and immediately turned in. Al Lindley showed up at four 5 7 o'clock in the morning while Robbins, Pocock, and Coe strolled in the next noon looking somewhat seedy after the hard trip. It seems they became tired Waiting for the rail- Q road to start the shells to Paris. f 250 Q 4 5 f w 4 .1.'.........v..q.. KX ! X! X! .X!.X!..X!,.X! .X !,.X AX LXAXX,XAXf.XfAX!,NAX'XXT.X'ZX'fN!QX'AYAXVA'7AVA'7,NVA7iX7AZXVNYA'AXVAZXVA K XVA!.XZ.X7fNZXVA7AVN!A!.X7 4 YVV VVVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV VV V VV I VVVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV VVVVV VVV A N 'AVAA Ill II IWW I A Ah All A AAA ' AAA .lt AAAA. Ii ll AA AAA I4 II A AAA ll Ali 0 V Tl-l YALE BANNE A D POT Rl Q Q a S ,U 1 Z 2 5 x 4 4 5 Y x S . It was immediately obvious that our quarters were unsuitable for the task we had undertaken, and the culinary department was adjudged hopeless. So our manage- ment commenced to search hard for better quarters. Easier said than done, with every bed in Paris taken. We had to be near our boathouse at Courbevoie, which was only fifteen minutes by motor bus from Colombes. Our shells and equipment had not arrived in Paris, and could not be located Sunday, June 29, was not altogether a happy day for anybody. The coaching launch, which we had been assured would be waiting for us, was not in evidence, and an investigation proved conclusively that there wasn't a real coaching launch in Paris. The ones at all adapted for this purpose were privately owned and not to be rented. So we bought one, which proved too slow for our fast crew if its beat was over twenty-four strokes to the minute. We also learned that Rocquencourt was not suitable for our purpose, though we could have located there if we had wished to. In fact, we were learning all sorts of things very rapidly. But valuable time, the most important word in our rowing vocabulary, was slipping through our fingers, while all were anxious to get to work at the task which loomed so large. To their great credit, we can say that everybody was most philosophical and patient, except l THE NEW BOB COOK BOAT HOUSE ON THE HOUSATONIC AT DERBY 251 4 4 2 Q S f S SN 4 5 z 5 Q 2 f 2 4 3 4 s 4 4 f 4 s 9 S 9 Q 4 2 2 5 z 9 5 Q 2 4 2 3 5 9 4 4 4 4 fX!,X!X7 XZXf.X7.,X7.X4l.X AXZYZAYXVXV,XVFXVAVAMX'7NQ'7.N!AZX AYXYYAJAVXV.N'!A7,Y!,XZXV.X!.YKXZXVNXAZ . E U R R I V V VVVVV ' V VVVV VVV VVVVVV V I' V V V V VVV VVVV V 'VVVVVVV V V V A A, T my ,A I-J AA AA AA V A VAAA AA A n n AAA A A A VV the management on whose shoulders rested the responsibility of solving the several problems. On Monday, June 30, the crew made off and borrowed an eight-oared shell and had a row. On Tuesday, July 1, the shells and equipment, undamaged, were delivered to the boathouse, and one shell was at once rigged, so that the crew had its first prac- tice that afternoon, a day and a half late. It became obvious, however, that we could not continue at Colomhes, as the lodging, and particularly the attempt at cuisine, were beyond remedy. Having that morning discovered Saint Germain-en-Laye, we arranged to take French leave of Colombes immediately after the so-called breakfast Wednesday morn- ing, when the party was moved by our charabanc. By this move the management of the enterprise became completely autonomous, which in our judgment is the only way, under all the circumstances, to conduct an undertaking of such a nature, and this arrangement proved so extraordinarily satisfactory in every particular that we think it will interest the reader to hear more about it. Saint Germain is a town of eighteen thousand population in the environs of Paris, and about ten miles west as the crow Hies from the Arc de Triomphe-but thirty minutes by motor bus over two fine roads from our boathouse at Courbevoie. Paris lies in a basin along the Seine. Saint Germain is beautifully situated upon a high plateau which commands a magnincent View of the winding valley of the Seine, with the Eiffel tower and the Arc de Triomphe in the distance. There are two large chateaux now used as museums. Louis XIV was born there, and James II of England lived there twelve years, held his court there, and died there. The Bois, or forest park, on the plateau is magnificent, cool and shady, and our party spent many restful hours in it enjoying the shade or the magnificent panorama of the valley of the Seine as it wound its way towards Paris. The party of nineteen were most comfortably lodged as the sole occupants of a house across the drive from the Bois, and part of three rows of houses, forming a quadrangle, with a lawn, benches, and trees. In London they would have called the quaint arrangement a ugardenf' The fourth side was closed in by a handsome iron fence with gates which closed and locked with a clang when the bugler at the near-by army post sounded taps at half past ten o'clock each night. These accommodations were furnished by the proprietress of the Pavillon Fran- cois Premier, an historic inn about two hundred feet away, where we took our meals at a training table, which for quality, quantity, cooking, and service made our much vaunted Y Club training table at New Haven look like the proverbial thirty cents. The lodging and board cost sixty francs per day per man, or three dollars per day per man in the coin of our realm. How we did thrive on the good air, the fine sleeping, and the delicious food. We were trained down pretty fine when we finished up at New London, and while our nerves smoothed out during the voyage, we did not regain the weight we had lost at Philadelphia and New London during those strenuous three weeks in June. Saint Germain quickly filled up hollow cheeks and removed the auxious, tired look around our eyes. No crew ever was sent to the post in finer condition than we were in on July 17. 252 5 1 N P Q x lm fxf V xx. xnv.v.v.x f.x XA AAAA AAA , . .ll A A A A v v vv vvvv v vvv vvvvvvvvv v vvv vv ' vvvv vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvv vv 'vvvvvvv v v v vvv A A' T A Y L B A N A UA A N AA o r A A R I 2 2 2 ? 2 4 Q X S N 3 s 4 Q Y -Q Our motor bus, or charabanc, was ample in capacity, very fast, and rode well. It was chauffered by a Frenchman named Charley, who quickly entered into the spirit of our enterprise, became strongly partisan, and was delighted with the Olympic cap we presented him. He drove that big bus at alarming speed, and if there is any better dodger of motorcycles and market carts, we do not wish to drive behind him. He was a comical cuss, and no doubt would have made an admirable comedian in the movies. But we turn again to the subject of rowing. VVe were advised that the French method of starting a boat race was for the starter to inquire: Messieurs, etes-vous prets ? and then give the word Partez. No doubt Mr. Leader practiced that by himself. It was suspected that he went into the Bois, where he could be alone to work it out. However, when he first haltingly tried it on the crew, it bore some resemblance to this- Messewers, ate voo press P- Partyf' Who could justly expect an educated Yale crew to execute a good start if their starter's accent was so ridiculously furmy? So Charley, proud as punch at the honor, was pressed into the service as practice starter. But Ed got on to the thing after awhile, or else we got on to Ed. In place of the launch, which proved too slow, and which was held in reserve and used principally for taking out visitors fof whom there were many to see the practicej, the management hired from Avions Henri et Maurice Farman, the aeroplane and motor car manufacturers, one of their glisseurs,,' or gliders, which merits description. The affair consisted of a Hat-bottom scow-shaped hull about thirty-five feet long by five feet wide, very shallow, very lightly but strongly constructed, with six seats holding two each, or twelve in all, in the cockpit. On the stern was mounted on stilts a forty-horsepower six-cylinder aeroplane motor with a two-bladed aeroplane pro- peller, which turned over at some fifteen hundred revolutions per minute at moderate speed. There was no muffler on the motor and you could not reverse and check the headway. You could only stop the motor and let the thing die, which it did very quickly. The motor made an infernal racket which the propeller with its fierce rush of air passed on astern. The coach in the bow could talk to the crew and they could hear him perfectly, but the crew could not very readily talk to the coach, which they shouldn't do at any rate. The machine had a speed of thirty miles an hour and could be quickly throttled down to next to nothing. It was very easily handled by Robbins and VValker, had an excellent mechanician to keep it in tune, never broke down or balked, and proved a great success. It was used as the referees' boat for all the boat races. Incidentally it twice towed our shell eight miles around to Argenteuil in twenty-five minutes. This glider brought everything into balance and our life became routine. Our boathouse at Courbevoie was owned by the Cert-Ze Nautique de France. They gave us the free use of an alleyway for our boats, ample locker accommodations, and a good cold shower, as well as use of their float. No compensation for these ample facilities was permitted, so in appreciation we presented the club with a very hand- some silver bowl as a perpetual trophy for such event as they might designate, the idea being to encourage the sport of rowing on the Seine. But a short distance away was the Rowing Club de Paris, which loaned us a four-oared shell for our substitutes to use as a practice boat. Wie presented them with a trophy in the form of a hand- 253 Qfv X7.X7-YXXXV-YXHXXXIXXXY-XYXVYXWXY-Xf,QX7XYXfXIXIQAYXKXXYXVNVXVXIXXX!XfX:!Nf 'VXXXKZNYXX Q1 swf NYY? X! JK 4'X, fx, Y G 1 S 4 Q Q 1 Q NANANIK!.AuAX,XZY'!X'!NA'!N!h'!NQ!Xfl!N!N!VN'!N'AY!.XfN!N!NfA'fN!N ., ' . .. QNX, f. . ' N!A7 .VWXZVA7.V. - 0' 5 X 5 S R X 5 4 5 g -.. 4 5 I 5- 1 5 f 4 E m 2 Q G fn E UU 7 3 ' R 5 2 UP 1 7 A ,U 1 , D 4 mi ! 4 X PU , v e 2 9 . :D a 4 3 . Z 4 Z 2 U J , 3 ,D G A 2 'UE 7 4 1 4 5 e S 2 2 4 O Z L 5 4 C: H 2 , 4 FU ' 2 . 4 77 , . . . 4 ' ' Bernard Ives Goodwm Quarrler Prud'homme Wlutney Peterson Shew Isham 5 5 7 : 9 JUNIOR VARSITY CREW, 1924 g ' f . 5 . '7.N'l.Y'AX Q lA AXVA'lA'f,,X'f.X'lfYlnY'ffN'!.N'!.N'f.N7,X'!NIX'LN'f,X'f.KY.N'f,.X fA AX f,X'fX'f.N'!X'ffN'f,N'f.X !XfN f,NVfR l,N X,N'XXXA'!A f,N'7A'7,N'ffN f,N'ffN'7N'fX'AX f.Y'f.X'AN'Ak'Z.Y'!,N'Z.X'Z.XLZX'fA AN 'Z,X A,X'7f-X'7X l,X'Z- A A AAA , AAAA AAA . -, NDA 4 A - , , , . A h,l'k A hh P O U R AA ,H ANA - .A AA A An Ann ' A A AAA -A n nA V 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT Rl M A V V VVVVV V !I'VV'V VVVV VVVVV VV V 'V V U VVVV' ' VV VVV VVVV V V' HVVVV 'V' V V' V V A Q 3 f D 5 1 7 E 2 9 1 -1 2 s 2 XVNX 2 2 5 5 2 Q 5 4 9 4 5 4 4 5 Y 41 xx Y some silver vase. Both of these trophies bore appropriate inscriptions and were do- nated in the name of Yale University. The 2,000-meter race course was at Argenteuil, eight miles away around a horseshoe bend. We wisely located at Courbevoie, which gave us a fine stretch of river to practice on. We laid out a 2,000-meter course there, and rowed two trials over it. At Argenteuil the French Olympic Committee had laid out a 2,000-meter straight- away. At 1,000 meters they had installed about 160 feet of floats in front of ive large canvas aeroplane hangars equipped as boathouses, and they served the purpose admirably. We persuaded them to install on the railroad bridge just beyond the finish five large white targets to mark each course and to serve as definite marks for the cox- swains to steer at. This came about as the result of our apprehension that with four- teen entries from as many nations, with maybe as many customs as to boat racing, and with certainly as many different languages, there might be some weird steering. France was the only one disqualified, they having fouled Argentina, but some of the others steered poorly, though no one interfered with Yale-we were too far ahead. Close to the Hnish the French Committee had erected a fine grandstand with a steel frame. The center section or Tribune was covered. The cost of the seats was twenty francs on Tuesday, and fifty francs on Thursday. Here was where the large Yale contingent saw the racing. Opposite the grandstand was a large scoreboard which showed clearly the names of the countries participating in each heat, the position of each contestant, the order of precedence at five hundred, one thousand, and fifteen hundred meters, the order at the finish, as Well as the time. This was supplemented in the Tribune by an amplifier, where similar information was transmitted to the audience, Hrst in French and then in English. The Whole arrangement was the next best Way of doing it to an observa- tion train. The regatta was well conducted and the events were run off on time. The only out was that some of the large sewers .of Paris emptied into the race course. The large number of bottle corks gave us a good line on how the current flowed on diferent portions of the course and how the Wind affected the surface currents here and there. I But we must now tell about the rowing water, whether at Courbevoie or at Argen- teuil. We were on that river every day for seventeen days, and most of the days we practiced morning and afternoon. The river at Courbevoie was always glassy calm. Occasionally a catspaw would produce a slightly rufiled streak. Why this condition of glassy calm was chronic we do not know. There was no oil slick, neither was there apparently anything else in or on the water to produce this strange condi- tion. Towards evening, when the light was right, the crew, shell, and oars were mirrored in the stream. Paris is just as windy as any place where rowing is con- ducted in America. Smoke flows from the factory chimneys just as it does at home. Flags flutter in the breeze just as they do at home, but the wind does not ruffle the water. YVe doubt whether there is any better rowing water anywhere than the Seine on which to finish a crew. It puts to shame Carnegie Lake at Princeton, and also our beloved Housatonic. We had schemed to have fourteen days, June 30 to July 13, on the Seine for 255 Q Ax! xx vxv v.x7.v.vfvxxx Av vxfzvxv myxvxrfxfxy fy fxfxfvxfxy cf,-.yy-f gf sygfx, 'Ay S 5 S 5 S E 3 3 4 5 Q 4 A 3 4 s S 4 w 5 4 2 5 s S 4 2 r 4 s f f f 4 X Z X 2 3 9 f f 2 7 5 Q f 5 4 3 f 5 2 4 3 G 2 4 4 1 4 Q Q All A I A A AAI! AAAA . . . AA A ' A A V 'VVVIVV ' VVV VVV VVVVVUV ' 'VV J VVVV VV VVV VV ' VVV V'V VVV VVV M A Y rs BA NN D X 5 2 1 M NXNXN .73 3 : .. ' .NXNXNXNXXV-NX. Q AZN A A! .XXX practice. As explained, we lost a day and a half following our arrival, but the first heat was postponed from the fourteenth to the fifteenth, so our net loss was one morn- ing's row. We had been advised that the climate was enervating and likely to get usi' if we had as much as two weeks' residence. The climate we experienced in Paris as to heat and humidity was about the same as at home, which means that the Weather was too hot and humid for any long rows or protracted workouts-the men would lose too much weight. July is not rowing weather any more on the Seine than it is at home. So only a well-finished crew should undertake the task. This We had. But even a finished crew after a week at sea needs time to get rid of its sea legs. During the first week the work was quite irregular, though the crew did have two good trials over our improvised 2,000-meter course at Courbevoie. But the timing and coordination were not good. On Monday evening the crew came out of the slump with a rush and on Tuesday rowed their first trial on the .Argenteuil race course. At that time, while the start and finish were marked, no other marks had been placed and we misunderstood the exact sailing directions imparted to us in hectic French., There is a promontory on one bank and a deep cove on the opposite. This condition is apt to lure a coxswain who has not been over the course before off the line, as occurred during the trial, for we rowed diagonally across the course, starting on one end of the starting line and finishing on the opposite end of the finish line. The course was one hundred and fifty meters wide. Stoddard steered also in a slight curve. The water was glassy and there was a slight air astern. The boat traveled faster than the wind, consequently the men felt in the heat as if they were rowing in a vacuum, and found it difficult to breathe freely. The time was 5.44. They were not fully extended. It would have been about 5.40 had we steered correctly. This was far less than the time trials of the other crews. The time of our trial was known in Paris before we arrived. For this and other reasons we became long favorites, and there was no betting against us. The crew improved very rapidly and on the following Friday, July 11, it was planned to row a final trial when we hoped the time under like conditions would be between 5.35 and 5.40. But when Friday came it was very hot and humid. Certain track athletes had just broken the wor'ld's record in this and that event and on the following day failed utterly to show at all. S0 with this example of going stale, and bearing in mind the many warnings we had received, Mr. Leader sent them away to a racing start, and with rare good judgment immediately dropped the beat to twenty- nine, holding it there throughout with no driving or spurting. It was what might be called a hard paddle. The time, 5.51, was comforting. That was the end of hard work. During the next three days the crew was kept on edge with very light workouts and few of them. While times on different courses are not comparable, and even on the same course are most misleading, it is interesting to note that our crew rowed the two thousand meters in the tryouts in Philadelphia in about 5.503 the actual time was 5.5ly5 for one and one-fourth miles, or thirty-seven feet and six inches over 2,000 meters-a new course record which is likely to hold for some years. This was at the rate of about 4.40 to the mile, while on the Seine we were apparently traveling at the rate of about 4.30 to the mile. The other American oarsmen considered the course on the Seine somewhat slower than the Schuykill course on June 14. We felt inclined to 256 X7 . , - XXX-XYX7XZ'.X74 st.,e -rf-V see sneer .0 V., V N! X! X! XXX AX! X!.XAXf,Xf,X!AXX AXIAXAAX IVY. AXAX!A!A'7AVAX'7AV.X7.X'ZXVsX7.X'AXKX'ZXYXK XVN!WX7sXVAX7,N7N7N7N AX 5 4 A 5 S 5 S 4 s i 2 S f f f S 3 4 s 4 5 3 4 s 4 r A m 4 4 A 4 5 5 Q X 4 D 5 5 f .4 f 9 5 5 9 4 5 4 5 4 A 4 s 4 5 5 9 4 y. 2. 5 4 5 4 2 5 3 5 4 5 Q 1 ,I ,A,I1Il A AAAAA AA AA ,A A II., Il , A A 1 A. A A . M T H E YALE BANNER AND T POU R'R l A VVV VVVVV V VVVV' VVVVV'VVVVV'V VVV ' V VVV VVVV' VVV VVVVVVVVVV 1 l VVV V K YV V V concur in their opinion, but we were rowing the Seine course in better time. This leads us to state that at that time, the middle of July on the Seine, the crew was in much better condition mentally and physically than at Philadelphia. They could not have been in better condition. At Philadelphia they had been hurriedly converted into a sprinting crew and were an experiment-successful, to be sure. That Phila- delphia race was a most valuable experience for them. It proved them and turned them into veterans. VVith this experience they were unquestionably rowing faster on the Seine than at Philadelphia. How much faster no one will ever know, but in our judgment they were fully two lengths faster, equivalent to about seven inches per stroke average. Though we did a good deal of conscientious scouting, we did not learn much about our rivals' capabilities. The time was too short and the opportunities to see them fully extended were too infrequent. It was apparent that Spain, Holland, Belgium, and Australia were not to be feared. Argentina we never even saw until they rowed in the lirst heat, in which they came in third after being fouled by France. ltaly came in second, with Great Britain first. VVe did discover that we were much the youngest, tallest, heaviest, and strongest crew-and ultimately we discovered we were much the fastest. The Canadians rowed very fast for half the journey in the second heat, but we came home a very easy winner by five lengths, with the stroke at thirty-two the last half of the journey. Our time was 5.51, a new Olympic record, the previous record being 6.02 but over the course at Antwerp. The Canadians nextday won the row-OH' among the crews coming in second in the first two heats, and consequently were to row us again in the final with Great Britain and Italy. It was announced that in our heat there had been a false start. At all events the four crews were recalled, for a reason which struck us as amusing. The rules provided that the oarsmen must wear shirts. Holland showed up without shirts, so we slipped ours off. The starter started the heat, but after we had gone some distance a stray judge on the bank recalled the crews and so we paddled back and donned our shirts. VVe regret that we infringed the rules, but as yet we cannot quite reconcile the judges' attitude with the well-known French code regarding what constitutes im- modesty. It seemed therefore as if the contest in the final was between Great Britain and us. WVe rather thought we would work out in front at the 1,500-meter mark, but we had never seen the British crew extended. They were on the course only a few days. 'We doubt if they had a full speed trial while on the Seine and they were not extended when they won the first heat, taking command of the race at 1,000 meters and paddling home at twenty-nine, winning by a handsome margin. The starters in the final heat for the Olympic Championship on July 17 were Great Britain, Canada, Italy, and the United States. The sky was cloudy, and light rain was occasionally falling. There was a fresh breeze blowing against the current and against the contestants. Flags were fluttering in the breeze. A very small Hag on the bow of a single shell, loitering about the finish, was standing out straight. This flag was about a foot above the surface of the water. But despite the breeze the water was glassy. The breeze did, however, produce quite a lumpy surface. Our crew was rigged very low and had been working very close to the smooth water with their 257 6 fNf VN! X7V,X7.v.vx1.xZX ,v.Xfxvv.x'fvxfvx,A vufvxfxf ixQ'X, Xj X A 1x A,X'AY! , ' . U ., M . - 0' E X I 5 4 4 4 f s f S 4 f 4 Q f S S 3 k 2 Z S 5 4 I, R f S Q f I N S 4 5 2 5 7- P 2 , '-I q D g f f , P . 4 :D b D- . . . ov ' a 4 . 4 - - --- -- - Y -W 4 CREW SQUAD AT GALES FERRY, 1924 4 P-'4 U., 2 23, Z Z LTI 7U 4 E :D C Z4 G 5 , 5 g l P-3 4 4 , O P C 73 PU 4 5 4 z 2 7AuAX'lbJ'Q':'f,N' AX'7,N'AX'7,-X'7AX'Q'7nY'!fN'7.N'!,X'f,N7,X'l.Q'fA ffN'f,X'l.NY,N'l,.X'!A9AX f,X'fR'VX'f.Y' AYVXVX l,N'f.N'l,N'f.NV,N lX' fN'j.X' fuY'fA'7,N'K-X fAX f,N ffX7.XZX'l.X AY!,N' A,X AXA7,.Y'!,,X AX'7.X'7A AX l.N '7aX'Z-X'7,-X'ZX0A-X'Z- Q fx, X. X X!YKA7-V,X!.X!XV.XfVXD7.N7.Y!.XAXVX07XAXt!WX5A A 1 1 ,. A lm, AAA - A , . Arm .A .mm . .. , . aux , A nn - A A. mu. , A A, n. Y THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI V VV VVVVV V VVV VVVVVVVVVVV 'VV V 'V VVV' vvvv' 'VV' VVV VVVVV VVV V' V V V blades. The lump did not bother them, their blade work was never cleaner, but the head wind did. Fast time was impossible. Mr. Leader's method of starting had been very deliberate for two years. The Yale crews had been consequently slow to get away from the mark. On the Seine, however, he had concentrated on this feature, with the result that the crew was faster than at Philadelphia. In rowing such a very short distance and ability, it is manifest that there is no is less than six minutes in which to row dred strokes by the eight men collectively. There is no opportunity for the crew, or as 2,000 meters against a crew of equal pace margin in which to correct an error. There about two hundred strokes, or sixteen hun- Each stroke must be 100 per cent effective. a member of it, to falter on a single stroke. Faltering produces loss of ground. Lost ground cannot be regained-it is gone forever. In the grandstand shortly prior to the start the Americans, particularly the large Yale contingent, became silently emotional. It was neither the time nor the place to become emotional, but we will freely admit it was impossible not to be emotionalunder such circumstances. Too much was at stake. The start was on time at 6.30 o'clock. It is a mistake to have the two-syllable French work Partez,' uttered by a Frenchman, in place of a pistol shot or the English word Go. You can see Partez coming out of his brain and up through his throat, so we were away on the first letter, P, to a perfect start. In just twenty strokes, or thirty seconds, we had a lead of fifteen feet or so, with Italy, Canada, and Great Britain abreast in second place. The pace was so fast to the halfway mark, 1,000 meters, just short of five- eighths of a mile, that our rivals were carried well beyond their natural pace. The cork was out of the bottle. Our lead was one and a quarter lengths, or seventy-five feet over Canada, with Italy and Great Britain bringing up the rear. We dropped our beat to thirty-two to the minute, raised it again to about thirty-six during the last one hundred yards, and crossed the line sixteen seconds, or between 240 and 300 feet, in advance of Canada. The time was 6.33?Q,. Italy was third, and Great Britain a bad fourth. And so the undertaking culminated. Since May 3, we had won from fourteen crews at home: Columbia, Pennsylvania Ctwicej, Princeton, Cornell, Navy graduates, Navy varsity ftwicej, Navy junior varsity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Undine Barge Club, New York Ath- letic Club ftwicej, and Harvard. VVhile in France, we won from ten crews: Great Britain, Canada Ctwicej, Holland, Belgium, Argentina, Italy, Spain, France, and Australia. This makes twenty-four in all. And so the story closes with satisfaction and complacency-in regard to the past. But if a feeling of self-satisfaction and complacency, as a result of this achievement, becomes prevalent in our great Yale family, and is absorbed by future crews, even a dozen Ed Leaders cannot stem the tide of ensuing disaster. There are no such things in sight as rest and tranquillity for Yale's future oarsinen. REGINAI,D N. BARNARD, 19241, JOHN M. GOETCHIUS, 1894+ S., Courtesy of The Yale Alumni Weekly. 259 YAXVAYNXXV-YfN7.X!.XXXVXf.X'!Xfx'fQZXK -fxf X E 2 5 5 N f s f s N f f f 4 f S ? f S x E 2 2 A Q 5 A S 4 Q X 6 4 Z 5 7 P 5 7 9 e P ,-I 1 . D ITT , : E : 3? 1 c f rn G Q : UU e 3? 5 Z 4 Z 4 ITT 4 PU C 7 Z 3? Z U 4 5 5 2 , O 2 5 '-1 4 c C 'U O C c 2 ? 5 4 ? 4 4 3 4 4 C , 'Z Welles Ldughlin Clark Warren Bunce Rule Robinson Mosle Kilborne . FRESHMAN CREW, 1924+ y-1 DEQ u 7A !Af!X !A'lA AXVAVAXY-N'l.X'lA7nYfA'lNlN'f,QAX'lX lN l,N'f,N'Z,X'7k lA l.N!K !.N'f,YAV!,N'f,N' ffX' ..Xul.X'f,X'7fN l,N'!NfA lfA fA.'!fN7,N !,R l,N ffR'7,K7N'f.N LY'!,Y AY'AX'7,xR'j.YfQX'Z,X'Q,R'!fN3Ak '7.,X'Zi'7nN'VN'A'X ' .1 l V I Ilhl A AAA A AAA IIIIAAA AAA IIAAIKA Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' VV v vv f 5 5 n 5 Z 5 2 x I Z 4 4 z 2 5 Q 4 3 f S 4-:mn . . Alm nnn , mm , . , Q A A Ann 7 vvv vvvvv v vvvv v v vvvvv' 'v vv v v vv J' vvvv vvvvvvvvvv ' vvvvvv' v v Q 2 Season, 1923-19244 Q . 1927 Freshman Crew R. S. KILBORNE, '27, Captain Q R. L. ZUQGFELD, '25 S., Marrager' Q Y ale-II arvarcl Freshman Race New London, Conn., June 20, 192-in Course two miles Won by Yale Yale 10 min. 33 sec. Harvard 10 min. 45 sec. Yale Z Position Name Position Name Z Bow R. S. Kilborne 5 J. L. Bunce 2 H. B. Mosle 6 J. D. VVa.r1'en 3 F. F. Robinson 7 W. R. Clark 4 H. C. Rule Stroke T. I. Laughlin X Cox. D. R. VVelleS Z X Y ale-Pennsyleania-Colambfla Freshman Race Derby, Conn., May 5, 19244 9 Q 4 Course one and one-half miles Won by Yale Q Yale S min. 46 sec. Pennsylvania 8 min. 55 sec. Columbia 8 min. 58 sec. 4 Yale 5 Position Name Position Name g Bow R. s. Kilhorne QCapt.j 5 J. L. Bunce Q 2 T. I. Laughlin 6 H. C. Rule 3 P. Ives 1 W. R. Clark 5 4 J. D. 'Warren Stroke E. R. Wardwell Cox. D. R. Welles S S Y ale-Cornell-Princeton Freshman Race Princeton, N. J., May 16, 1924 Q ' x Course one and three-fourths miles Won by Yale Yale 9 min. 45 sec. Cornell 9 min. 57 sec. Princeton 10 min. 12 sec. Yale if Position Name Position Name . 1 Bow R. S. Kilborne QCapt.j 5 J. L. Bunce 2 E. Callender 6 J. D. Warren 3 H. B. Mosle 7 W. R. Clark Z LL H. C. Rule Stroke T. I. Laughlin Cox. D. R. Welles Y 261 4 5 4 K 5 4 IVV XV VVv.v.xfxAuxnvvvwf.x7.xfxVxvxfxux'fvvAxfAxVA7xvxvxyxv,v.vx'fV X.AAfmkKX7.VwAVx'4vrxyvvx AA . . , A r Q 4 6 C 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q Q A f A A . , A11 n 11 AAA - AAA Alum .A A nn mi nlm - 4: A AAA A A V 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURR I DQ A vvvv ' vvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvvv vv v- v v v vvvv vvvvvvv vvv v 'vvvvvvv v v 1 7 3 4 X ' 5 Z Summary of Umfverszty Boat Races and Ojjicers Year Date Winner Course Time Eiggggd Captains Presidents 1853 ........ .......... ......... ......... .......... ..............,..,...... R . N 1 ' aite, '53 4 I 1854 ..........,............. A. H. Stevens, '54 S 1855 Samuel Scoville, '57 N. VV. Bumstead, '53 X 1856 .....,.. ..,........ ........... .......... 1 'V . D. Morgan, '58 A. W. Harriott, '56 1g5'g ........ ............ .........,... . . ............ ......... ........................ S Ie oiglle, '57 1 1 5 ........ ............ .............. .... ............ .......... ................... ..... . . a c o n , '58 ' 1859 July 26 Harvard Worcester 19 m. 18 s. 3 H. L. Johnson, '60 S. D. Page, '59 I 1860 July 24 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 53 s. H. L. Johnson, '60 H. L. Johnson, '60 1861 ........ ............ ............. . . ............ ......... .........,.............. C . T . Stanton, '61 y 1233 ........ . ....,..... ........... .......... ........................ 2 . layman, '62 5 ' 1 ........ ....... ............. . . ............ ......... ........................ . . u rran, '63 1 1864 July 29 Yale Worcester 19 m. 1 s. 2 W. R. Bacon, '65 S. C. Pierson, '64 1865 July 28 Yale Worcester 18 m. 425 s. W. R. Bacon, '65 W. R. Bacon, '65 D 1866 July 27 Harvard Worcester 18 ni. 43 s. E. B. Bennett, '66 E. B. Bennett, '66 1867 July 19 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 122 s. Samuel Parry, '68 A. B. Bissell, '67 U 1868 July 24 Harvard Worcester 17 m. 485 s. Samuel Parry, '68 S. Parry, '68 ' 1869 July 23 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 2 s. W. A. Copp, '69 W. A. Copp, '69 1 1870 July 22 Harvard Worcester 18 in. 45 s. D. M. Bone, '70 D. M. Bone, '70 . 1871 July 21 Amherst Connecticut River 17 rn. 47 s. Avdee, '73 I . . IcCook, '73 . H. Ford '71 ' 1872 July 24 Amherst Connecticut River 16 ln. 332 s. W. F. McCook, '78 L. G. Parsons. '72 1873 July 17 Yale Connecticut River 16 m. 59 s. 11 R. J. Cook, '76 H. A. Oakes, '73 1874 July 18 Columbia Saratoga 16 m. 428 s R. J. Cook, '76 C. H. Ferry, '75 1875 July 14 Cornell Saratoga 16 rn. 531 s R. J. Cook, '76 C. H. Ferry, '75 L 1876 June 30 Yale Connecticut River 22 m. 2 s. R. J. Cook, '76 E. P. Howe, '76 S 1876 July 19 Cornell Saratoga 17 m. 13 s. 1877 June 30 Harvard Connecticut .River 24 m. 36 s. W. W. Collin, '77 F. W. Davis, '77 ' 1878 June 28 Harvard New London 20 m. 442 s O. D. Thompson, '79 W. H. Hite, '78 Q 1879 June 27 Harvard New London 22 rn. 15 s. O. D. Thompson, '79 C. F. Aldrich, '79 1880 July 1 Yale New London 24 m. 27 s. G. B. Rogers, '79 S. W. C. McHenry, '80 Q 1881 July 1 Yale New London 22 m. 13 s. J. B. Collins, '81 R. A. Bigelow, '81 1882 June 29 Harvard New London 20 m. 478 s L. K. Hull, '83 R. A. Bigelow, '81 y 1883 June 28 Harvard New London 25 m. 468 s L. K. Hull, '83 F. C. Leonard, '83 P 1884 June 26 Yale New London 20 m. 31 s. H. R. Flanders, '85 E. A. Merritt, '84 Q 1885 June 26 Harvard New London 25 m. 155 s H. R. Flanders, '85 W. G. Green, '85 Z 1886 July 2 Yale grew Eongon 20 rn. 42 s. .Alfred Cowles, '86 Paul K. Ames, '86 D 1887 u y 2 a e ew on on 22 m. 56 s. o in Rogers, '87 S. Knight, '87 ' , 1888 J une 29 Yale New Eongon 20 m. 10 s. A. Stevenson, '88 E. A. Stevenson, '88 4 1889 une 28 a e ew on on 21 m. 30 s. . A. Woodruff, '89 L. T. Snipe, '89 '. Z 1890 June 27 Yale New London 21 rn. 29 s. Philip Allen, '90 S. C. A. Sheldon, '90 A 1891 June 26 Harvard New London 21 m. 23 s. G. S. Brewster, '91 J. B. Townsend, '91 , 1892 .July 1 gale Serv kongon 20 m. 47 s. 1-Iartwell, M. S. E. H. Floyd-Jones, '92 1893 une 30 a e ew on on 24 m. 59 s. . . ves, '93 Derby Rogers, '93 1 1894 June 28 Yale gew Iionrgllon 23 m. 45? s. Johnson, '94 S. H. AlXI5:Mi1lin, '94 Q 1895 une 28 a e ew on on 21 m. 292 s. . rms rong, '95 S. . T. ee, '95 D 1896 July 7 Leander Henley-on-Thames 7 m. 41 s. R. B. Treadway, '96 J. G. H. de Sibour, '96 4 Q 1897 June 25 Cornell Poughkeepsie 20 ni. 34 s. P. H. Bailey, '97 J. S. Wheelwright, '97 ' S 1898 June -- Cornell New London 23 m. 48 s. Payne Whitney, '98 Greenville Parker, '98 I 1899 June 29 Harvard New London 20 m. 54 s. F. W. Allen, '00 Ord Preston, '99 1900 June 28 Yale New London 21 m. 122 s. F. W. Allen, '00 R. J. Schweppe, '00 A 1901 June 27 Yale New London 23 m. 37 s. A. S. Blagden, '01 S. A. H. Richardson, '01 1902 June 26 Yale New London 20 m. 20 s. P. H. Kunzig, L. S. Roderick Potter, '02 8 1903 June 25 Yale New London 20 rn. 192 s. C. B. Waterman, L. S. J. M. Dreisbaeh, '03 fs 1904 June 29 Yale New London 21 in. 408 s. W. S. Cross, '04 F. T. Dodge, '04 7 D 1905 June 29 Yale New London 23 rn. 30 s. R. C. Whittier, '05 S. H. A. Raymond, '05 4 1906 June 28 Harvard New London 23 m. 2 s. R. C. Morse, Jr., '06 S. W. S. Moorhead, '06 S X 1907 June 27 Yale New London 21 m. 10 s. C. E. Ide, '08 T. P. Dixon, '07 X 1908 June 25 Harvard New London 24 m. lO s. C. E. Ide, '08 C. Seymour, '08 ' 1909 July 1 Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. H. A. Howe, '09 J. B. Perrin, '09 2 1910 July 1 Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. R. A. Wodell, '10 H. '1'. Curtiss, '10 , 1911 June 30 Harvard New London 22 m. 44 s. E. P. Frost, 'll F. F. Randolph, '11 A 1912 June 19 Harvard New London 21 m. 434 s. R. Romeyn, '12 S. H. A. Street, '12 ' ' 1913 June 20 Harvard New London 21 m. 42 s. C. N. Snowdon, '13 S. J. R. Walker, '13 P Q 1914 June 19 Yale New London 21 m. 16 s, T. B. Denegre, '15 H. W. Hobson, '14 f X 1915 June 20 Yale New London Q1 m. 16 s. A. D. Sturtevant, '16 S. R. K. Lackey, '15 S. 4 1916 June 25 Harvard New London 20 m. 52 s. Seth Low, 2d, '16 Dan C. Elkin, '16 9 ' 1917 April 7 Yale Philadelphia 6 m. 52 s. C. Meyer, '17 S. C. B. 0. Armstrong, '17 S. 4 1918 June 1 Harvard Honsatonie 10 m. 58 S. A. R. Hyatt, '18 Trubee Davison, '18 S 1 1919 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 422 s. W. Mead, '19 M. H. Ross, '19 1920 June 25 Harvard New London 23 rn. 11 s. C. C. Peters, '19 S. H. Knox, '20 1921 June 24 Yale New London 20 m. 41 s. S. Y. Hord, '21 E. Bufiington, '21 1922 June 23 Yale New London 21 m. 53 s. L. Gibson. '22 H. B. Strong, '22 5 1923 June 22 Yale New London 22 m. l0 s. B. B. Pelly, '23 J. T. Houk, '23 S. f 1924 June 20 Yale New London 21 rn. 582 s. J. S. Rockefeller, '24 W. M. Robbins. 24 S. ' Q 'fYale's time, 18m. 45 s. Given to Harvard on foul. +Yale and Harvard in eight-oared crews. 4 miles. , . E 262 Z Q 5 Q Q fxfvxr.v.v.v.v.xv.xfAmv.vxxv.v.v xvAvxnxvAxwxuAvAvAvsvsv.xvsv.v.xxvf.v.x-Avamwaz . fXf X. X! X! X! X!-VA f XXX AX!-XXXIXVAX XXAXXVXL'-XVN XY fN!K!X!N7N!X'!X'fXVXflX!.X!X7 VWXVX fx,fN!X A xyxyyxyxy X, -,JXQ fxv,-.mfx L I f ,I A . A nn .1 ,.-. Ann zum - . ..lm.n...n An., I. nn- A.. ,1vm...,1, , A mm MAMA., , V V4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT GURRI D1 A ' ' V' V V ' ' VVVVV V VVVV' 'VUV' VWVVV' ' VV V' ' VV V' VVVV vv'vvvv'vv'Vvvv'vv ' V VVV' V 'V 'VV Q 2 f 4 r r 2 2 P 4 A If ' 2 4 5 Z 5 2 4 ORSPORTS x x Ns I , YQ K A v f un A 11. . 1 ,, A mm .rx AMAAA . Mu, .A .n am. . , , I zum an :mn , Au n A ,am , A .mm V 41 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DQ A ' ' ' ' ' V' V ' V' VVVV V V'V'V' 'VVVVVVV 'V' VI 'VV A ' V 'V'VVV'VVVV A VV V'VVVVV'VV'VV VVVVVVV 'V V 'VV ' hx A Q 2 2 9 A v 4, I 3 5 7 2 5 2 b , 1 Q 1 f 2 n XXXL 3 1 . X A Q Z S 1 S I ' 1 NAX 2 3 4 S S 5 5 3 2 CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING RELAY TEAM 7 . A1 X7 xv.vAv.v.v,xv.x'1.x mxmxxxxxvAv,xVAxx'wxVN'fx1nxvxxvAxVAvAVAvxfxvhxvxzvfmrxAxmvzvx z I I 2 4 1 D 4 X 5 I 5 1 n Q J 5 I 5 S f 5 9 x 7 f F I 5 I x 7 5 f x , Baldwin Barrett H ewitt Guest I NATIONAL CLASS A INDOOR POLO CHAMPIONS A 4 X 5 3 X 2 a ' 4 2 4 , 4 5 U 1 ' b N 0 S I 5 3 5 Q 1 s 2 f 2 2 , , 4 5 2 YVV VVUVV VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVVI VVV VV VVV VVVV V ' VVV V V V V V V A A A Il Nllll I Ah A AAA AAAAA AAA A A A .lx Ah 1 A IIAA AA AAA Al , AA AAA A A ILA A V TH YALE BANNER AND POT V Rl M A V VV 'V ' ,D Yale University General Athletics .a 1 Yale University Gymnasium r Dr. William G. Anderson, Director Alumni Committee on General Athletics George T. Adee, '95, Chairman Representatives to the Athletic Association J. F. Burns, Jr., ,Q5 NV. J. Moody, '25 S. DR.. NV. G. ANDERSON I Dlanagers ancl Captains of General Athletics 1924-1925 f. . Basketball Lacrosse P. Tibbs, Manager 1 R. J. Luman, Captain A. , R. B. P. Crosney, Manager B. Chalmers, Captain Bowling I Polo Z C. A. Moore,,Manager G. McGregor, Manager L. G. Wienecke, Captain H. P. Baldwin, Captain 2 Boxing Rifle Z J. C. Morley, Manager R. N. Palmer, Manager Q B. F, Funk, Captain F. T. Holmes, Captain 2 Cross Country Soccer A W. J. Moody, Manager W. R. Butler, Manager T. N. Tracy, Captain B. B. Gilman, Captain Fencing Swimming '. C. H. Blatchford, Manager J. M. Schiff, Manager '. H. J. Boulton, Captain R. J. Sullivan, Captain 1 Golf ' Tennis M. H. James, Manager WV. L. King, Jr., Manager D. Cummings, Captain A. W. Jones, Captain ' Gun Wrestling Y C. E. Hammond, Manager R. F. Austin, Manager 4 F. T. Holmes, Captain H. Winters, Captain Z Hockey W'ater Polo 2 J. H. P. Gould, Manager J. M. Schiff, Manager S G. A. Jenkins, Captain F. B. Howden, Jr., Captain 5 265 Q 4 s 5 5 3 5 2 x AXVQYVXVXZ XZ.X7nX7..X'f.NlsX7.Xf.Xf X7X7.Y! N!XVXVA !N7.X7.X!XV X!-NVXXXXYKXZ XVXY-XYXJCYX x!XfNOfX fX! f G f U 1 : 4 i'ii ANZA!V.,N'!.k!XZXZYANifNAX' A ' . . ' .. ' 0 'f.WXfN!NfkA!QYfl!N!N!N'AX'!X'fX'!X'fA7.X' . ' . V. ,... A Q .. .,, H ., ,, A A ,. f. n .1 ' G ' cN'f- X'ZNV.N4AN'KN7..Y!.. ' .. ' 0 , U X Y 2 , 5 T 2 g v S +-1 A 4 P 9 i v G b Q m 7 e ' s 4 1 2 2 ' 5 4 1 S i f 7' A L-' ? 5 LTI Q 4 Q, Uv P J , Q 1 37 Z 9 f ZW Q 4 Z S 5 b R ,Q m , X . 2 ' 73 7 - , 5 . 9 2 DP s 5 4 2 - . 4 . 1 4 U 'U Z 3 4 ,0 2 , 1 4 ,...1 4 2 f 1 2 O 7 , q C P Z 5 73 4 5 T ,C A r 73 , A H MHC? Hall Tibbs Carmody Fogarty Windsor 4 3. 5 Suls man Lackey Luman I on es Giblin x UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, 1925 2 f A . 'AX LX l,X fA lX'lfN7,N AX ff,X f.X'Q'7.-Y'f.-X'fX'7.N'fA7.N'f,Xuf,Yf.-N'!,X'l,Nf f.X fX'fAX'f,YAX fX'f.X'2f1Y'!LY'fK fN'!:X'!,N'!,X !,N'!,X'fN'l,N'f.A'f,k7'!.-N7,N'l2 l.N f,R'7A7fN AX fX'fX'A.X l,N7,Y'KxX l.XiZ.X7,N AxX'AX'f,X AX'7nX'7-No!-X0 A v 5 V A ll ll , II, ll . I , . , AAA AAAAA ,Il ILAIX .It AAA IIA Il' AAAA Il m IIA A ll A IN V Q1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A f Y V ' VVVV V V'lIV' VVV VJVVVVVV' VVV 'V 'IVV VVVV' 'VV'VVVVVVV VV VV V X V V V A 2 Yale U frliversity Basketball Team Ojficers, 19241-1925 R. J. LIYMAN, Captain R. B. TIBBS, Mfanager JOE FOGARTY, Coach Team G. VV. Brady, '25 R. L. Jones, '27 S. C. A. Breck, '26 F- D- Lailkey, '26 J. T. Carmody, '27 R. J. Luman, '25 C. C. Clarke, '26 P- R- MCLC21H, '26 J. D. S. Coleman, '27 E. A. Suisman, '25 H. R. Giblin, '26 H. J. Sinnmen, '27S E. H. Hall, '26 J. C. Windsor, '25 S. Scores Dec 13 Yale 17 Crescent A. C. 31 Dec 16 Yale S Fordham 31 2 Jan. 1 Yale 31 lgewarli A. C. S J , 3 Y 1 17 ennsy vania S Jig. 5 Yilg 22 Navy as Jan. 10 Yale 17 Da1'tm0u'fh 23 1 Jan. 17 Yale 19 Navy 29 Y Jan. 20 Yale 15 Princeton 28 A' Feb 7 Yale 18 Columbia 27 Feb 10 Yale 19 Vermont 23 Z Feb. 13 Yale 20 Brown 15 5 Feb 17 Yale 26 Stage Y F b 21 Y 1 15 ar mou 1 Fgb. 'QS YZIZ 21 Princeton 29 -c Feb 28 Yale vs. Cornell 4 Mar. 3 Yale vs. Columbia Z Mar 7 Yale vs. Harvard Q Mar. ll Yale vs. Penn. Mar. 14+ Yale vs. Cornell 1 , S X 267 X X 5 Q Q XIXV XZYIXV-Y!,.X'ZNfNZXAY7 XVXVXVYAXI XAXVV .X'!XOX'UNZXf!X'ff J X! S NIAKN!AZX'!AXXAAY!.NAXV!.N!A'!XfNfN!X2N!X!.Nf . U . ' .. ' NXAVQ Q ,. A .N7.xNKX7.XVnX'WX7-1 ' Q 9 A Q P 5 4 e Y Q 6 , +-l fi , , f 1 ? f l 4 : 5 ' m - 5 1 i Xl 1 5 7 G Y ' 1 r I . 5 , 5 e 3 2 L-' 4 P 5 4 m Q f z 1 M , UU 3 ' :jp I a , 4 . x i s 5 LTI N . ,' . PU 5 5 Q y- 4 fb? 2 1 c 4 'W I .U 9 3 5 s 1 f 2 1 : 2 O 5 me E A g ,C 4 , , 4 ,f l g X 1 V Vi i e 'U Q ,i O 5 ,- Newton Taliaferro YVhiting Hoyt Claytor Tremaine Schiff Mason Kwai Luke Clark Hopkins Kiphuth Terry ic J- Langner Mayers Stage Marshall Hall , Bixler Sullivan Sauers Lydgate Choate f Hogg Root 4 3 Q Cogill Joyce Latimer Peterson Bunnell Stoddard Cureton Phillipps Reele NVaring Collins 575 P , A 4 E UNIVERSITY SWIMMING TEAM, 1995 FU 2 U 9 5 Z 2 4 , 4 , 4 ' , vwnxvxfxzx AVNAxVf.v.xMfA7nvNlxfxfxfxnx-INfxfxfN!NAxVNfx'fx'Ax'fxfxnxfxfxfxfN'fNfxvNfxfxfxfNf.wfmv.x'fA' fA f,NAY'!A !,N'AN'lN 4v'AxvNfA'Ax'zxffNA,x'xxVxnxvwmxfwxm' Y IIVVVIIVVV VV VVV V'VV'1V'VV VVV VV I VVVV VVVV VVVVVVV VVV V VVV e Q 1 Q 1 c 7 Q Ahlxfgl A I Y L IIA AA N AA A AAA N All P In VII A A Ahh A li - I I 'v ' 2 f Yale University Swimming A Ssoeiation 5 4 Oyjtcers, 19244-1925 R. J. SULLIVAN, '25, Captain J. M. SCHIFF, '25, Manager S. S. TERRY, JR., '26, Assistant lllanager ROBERT J. H. :KIPI-IUTH, Coach Team S. F. Bixler, '25 ' P. B. Hopkins, '26 J. L. Luke, '26 S. A B. Clark, '25 R. P. Joyce, '26 H. G. Phillipps, Jr., '06 S F. P. Latimer, '25 O. Madlener, '26 P. W. Bunnell, '27 T. H. Lydgate, '25 J. G. Marshall, '26 R. Claytor, '27 H. S. Sauers, '25 G. G. Mason, '26 F. Collins, '27 L. R. Stoddard, '25 E. W. Peterson, '26 S. S. Hoyt, '27 S R J. Sullivan, '25 J. G. Reel, '26 V. Taliaferro, '27 S. B. Waring, '25 H. Root, '26 J. G. Trernaine, '27 T. K. Cureton, '25 S. W. S. K. Stage, '26 J. W. Hall, '27 S. J. C. Hogg, '25 S. A. E. Whiting, '26 H. W. Lane, '27 S. J. D. Bronson, '26 F. H. Cogill, '26 S. G. H. Langner, '27 S 4 A. Choate, '26 D. Y. Kwai, '26 S. M. A. Mayers, '27 S Meets . January 16 Yale 54+ M. I. T. '. January 17 Yale 51 C. C. N. Y. ' January 21 Yale 49 Wesleyan Z February 7 Yale 53 C. C. N. Y. Z February 14 Yale 52 Pennsylvania 2 February 20 Yale 43 Dartmouth '. February 21 Yale 38 Columbia '. February 23 Yale 36 Boys' Club of N. Y Q , February 28 Yale Princeton 5 March 4 Yale Brown '- March 7 Yale Pennsylvania '. March 14 Yale Interscholastics 1. March 147 Yale Princeton March 17 Yale Columbia '- March 21 Yale Navy March 27-S Yale Intercollegiates Records Broken '. NVorld's Record, 200-yd. 4+-man Relay, 1 min. 37 sec. Made by Bronson-Hall-Peterson-Bunnell, February 14, 1925. Two VVorld's Records in 300-yd. 6-man Relay: 250 yds. in 2 min. 2 Z, sec. entire 300 yds 2 min 1 27 QQ sec. U Made by Sauers-Bronson-Hall-Petersyon-Stage-Bunnell, February 20, 1925 4 150-yard back stroke, 1 min. 52 ig sec. flntercollegiate record.j Made by J. VV. Hall, February 14, 1925. 7 200-yard breast stroke, 2 min. 49 ig sec. flntercollegiate recorclj S Made by H. G. Phillipps, Jr., February 14-, 1925. 269 3 4 C 4 3 E x - Q - 'XXXYNIAYXXV,-X7.X'!1Xfix'AXZX7XVXYAYY,-X7,k!X'KXVA7XfX'!b.VN7YZXVkV'A'fXVXVN7,X!,NAX'fX!.X'!'!KX7X7XX XFfX7fX!X!X!X!X!X!Xf fX I P LTI PU v-I 4 9 5 r ' I-4 7' P-I 2 CIE m ,4 C Db 1 L-' . D i f G G 4 2 2 4 , 1 Z Z 5 . , 4 DP 'E Z 5 U 4 e 1 G 'U O . , 4 P 70 4 7U C 4 4 4 1 IXXXIXIXIXIXIX!X!XlXIXIXIXIXIXXXIXIXIXIXXXIXXXXXIXIXIXXXIXXXXXXXXX IXXXIXIXIXIXXXIXINXX XXIXXXXXXXXXIXIXXXIXIXIXIXXXIXXXIXIXXNIXXXXXIX !X! A AA- A A - A .A A , ,. ., A A v- A A.. A . An , -A. AA , AAAA. A A . A V 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A ' Y V VVVVV V V179 'VVVV 'VVVVII VVV 'I 'V VV V' VVVV VVV V'VV'VV'VV V ' VVVVVV V V 0 2 f e .f Yale University W ater Polo Team A 2 , 2 a Q Ojicers, 1924-1925 F. B. HOYVDEN, Jn., '25, Captain J. M. Scrurr, '25, Manager S. S. TERRY, JR., '26, Assistant Zllanager R. J. H. KIPHUTH, Coach Team F. B. Howden, Jr., '25 R. Boasberg, '27 F. W. McCabe, '25 D. L. Dimond, '27 S. I. Miller, '25 D. L. Graham, '27 , J. L. Mott, Sd, '25 C. G. Lutz, '27 W. D. Post, Jr., '25 W. F. McKee, '27 '. C. K. Gordy, '25 S. D. K. Richardson, '27 4 L. Marx, '25 S. A. A. Brady, '27 S. L. V. Frissell, '26 J. W. Hall, '27 S. D A. R. VanDoren, '26 E. YV. Heller, Jr., '27S '. D. A. Burt, Jr., '26 S. G. H. Langner, '27 S. R . 5 ' Scores Z 1 January Yale 25 C. C. N. Y. 32 f February Yale 52 C. C. N. Y. 18 X February 141 Yale 59 Pennsylvania 7 4 February Yale 20 Columbia 16 f i. February Yale Princeton , March 7 Yale Pennsylvania March 14 Yale P1'iI1C6f0I1 ', March 17 Yale C01l1IDbia March 21 Yale Navy z 2 271 Q 4 x x N !X! XXXV XZYZ.X7AX7.XAN!A'LXAX7 XVXVNX XVRZXVXV-XVYKYXVXUAXINY AYXVXVNVX! XYXXVXXXNUXXXXIKYXX fX XVX. 'X fx 1 4 c r 4 4 4 X , Y - i : 1 1 V Z l 5 4 , , - 5 A , 5 2 ? g 4 II 5 f ' :D P - 4 ? . F. ,' 4 P 9 i f v 4 ,. g P 1 5 3 5 4 5 3' E Z 2 q u x' i f Q 2 ln J FU 5 5 f g 5 5 ? 5 i f 5 1. Z J, ? S 2 U 5 s , Q ' 4 i S 4 PU 4 l 4 ,-I - S E s Y 4 .. S 4 FU F S o , , 5 C , z 2 5 A 73 P Z K ' 7U P 2 Ferguson -Herrman Robinsoxg Gould Cushing Stout Freeman Gillespie ' ' 5 Fa.r1'ing-ton Turnbull Scott Jenkins Sargent Lindley ' Potts Cottle 4 P-4 7 Frey Cole Norris Noble Cutler Ives S : ' UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1925 2 K . ' . '7A A.X'2ZX !A !N'XNIA'ANYN'f.X l,k7.N!fN'f.N'!N'!N7.X'AVlA !,N'!.N7,N7.Nl.X LX !A !N'AX'fN'fX'A-YVNYX'!.N'!A lN!kx !,N f,X'lN'!A'!.N'7,N'lA7fN'!AX'f,k !.kZX'Z.X AX'!.Yf,N'AN'AX'Z54'Z.X AX1ZN'AN'AX'AXfNZN'!.X'VN'l.NLM. Q A 4 S A 3 5 . 5 S 7 s 9 4 .5 HAY -VA.. .. !,N7,k'!,K 4 5 4 r 5 4 x 5 Q 5 2 ? F 9 5 4 5 4 2 K S S 9 4 A 4 2 5 4 A 4 s 4 4 5 4 2 Z 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 Q V , .A A IFA I .. A A . :mam A - A mum .A :mann fum, A AAAA - ,n AA mul A A nn V 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI pq A 'v v v v vvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv 'v vv'u vvvv' vvv vvvvvvvvvv v Hvvvv v' vvv vvv A is r y Q Yale U nioersity Hockey A ssociation Oyjtcers, 1924-1925 G. A. JENKINS, '25, Captain J. H. P. GOULD, '25, Manager YV. H. VVEST, JR., '26, Assistant Managev' ' C. L. WANAMAKER, Coach Team G A. Jenkins, '25, Goal B. C. Cutler, '26, Left Wing K. W. Ives, '26 S. Goal S. G. Farrington, '25 S., Right Wing H. W. Cole, '26, Defense F. F. Robinson, '27, Left Wing W. H. Cushing, '27, Defense H C. Scott, '25, Left Wing . A D. Lindley, '25, Defense H F. Turnbull, '25 S., Right Wing Q L. M. Noble, '27, Defense A. V. stout, '26, Right Wing Z F. A. Potts, '26, Defense S. Ferguson, '26, Center T. D. Sargent, '25, Defense J. T. M. Frey, '27, Center 5 E P. Cottle, '26, Left Wing Q 5 -f Games Yale 3 Kent School 0 Yale 2 Harvard 3 Yale 3 Williams 0 Yale 0 Dartmouth 0 1- Yale 6 Williams 2 Yale 3 Dartmouth 1 Q Yale 3 Williams 2 Yale Boston University Yale 3 Queens 1 Yale Harvard '. Yale 5 Queens 3 Yale BriarcliE Yale 4+ Princeton 0 Yale Princeton Z Yale 12 M. A. C. 1 K S 5 4 Z 2 273 I X S 4 9 lKX!X!Y7.XZX7AX'7aX7..X7.Y !A'XXXX'XXKX7AY7,X7AZX'XX'7,R7XQ! -XlX'f.V,X'ZXfkXYfXZ V NKXXXAX 'fXQ G 1 0 G P 2 d , 4 V 7 . - I Y N . . f i ..1 9 1 : 4 4 III a Z w i T Q . 2 e V' 2 f i S 4 P 4 im i 1 e ' , 4 , 3 1 U3 P 5 ' ? S SD 2 2 i at 3 Z Q 2 Z I. 4 I-1-1 ,C 4 , - 2 70 Q ,Q 4 3 E d ? 2 2 1 7 4 Z 2 ' 4 U 4 a S F 2 5 2 , H Q ' 4 X E v-U f i f , 5 C B 1 5 Q e g b 5 ' 2 5 Grande f Ritchie King Morley Adams Wylie E , 7U g. Andrew Price McMa.nn Funk M cCoy Peet Eustis 4 v-1 7 D B UNIVERSITY BOXING TEAM, 1925 4 5 2 4 P yr E I Y ., '7N'l-XCIA'IAUIA'l,N7,X !A'7,1X'7.X !,W.N'!.N'!.N'!.N'!A7,X AX'!X' !,N!,N'f.V.N'f,X'!N !A !N'AX'fN INAY' fX'lX' !,N'f.R lfN'lA f.N'!Xf,X!k'f.-N'l4N'!,N7fN'!f.X l,N f,N'7A7.N lk AY'f,N'AX AX!.Y'AX AX'7,.Y'!,K fA'l,X'71-X AY7f-X'7nX ANV- A V , , A 1' rum Alum . - . A A A V V V VVVVV V VVVV VVV 'VV ll VV VVVI' VVVV 'VVVV VVVVVVVVVV VVVVVV V V'V AA lla A A AAAIQAIK IIAAAAA AMAA A II V THE YALE BANNE A D POT POURRI W 2 S .XNLLJ A 4 4 2 2 Z 4 5 5 2 4 K 2 3 3 X s f S SN s 2 s 2 Yale U niversity Boxing Team 9 Ojficers, 19241-1925 B. F. FUNK, '25, Captain J. C. MORLEY, '25, Nlanager S. H. VVYLIE, '26, Assistant Zllanager Mosns KING, Coach . X Z r 4 Z Team C. H. Grande, 115-pound class W. R. McMann, 145-pound class B. C. Eustis, 115-pound class B. F. Funk, 158-pound class E H. B. Price, 125-pound class ' C. D. McCoy, 175-pound class L. Peet, 135-pound class ' G S C. 9 Schedule Feb. 14 University of Pennsylvania Mar. 2 Queens College Feb. Q3 Washington and Lee Mar. 14 Navy Q z 5 E 4 f 4 2 2 I 5 4 N z F 275 4 4 4 6 Z .fX,fK'X7' '.', y f:e.l.l.u.,... ,, XXX! X! XIX!XlXAXKX!X.fX!-XXXXKXAAXLXXXXAXQXAXXVAXXVXVXXAXXINXXV Xf.X'!x!x7X7XAX7bC!-XYYKXX XVXKXXYKXAN AN 9 4 X f 1 F x I X 4 4 5 4 A 5 S 4 5 Z 5 4 x I x 5 4 5 5 A 4 E s S 5 X 2 S 4 2 A 4 . 5 I 1 S f X f 9 I A 1 D 9 Q 5 NAXAXXXZYAYI-VAX' . ' . .. M . 'fNfN!XfN!N7N!.X!Y!X!X'!N!N!k'5fN7N!N'fA7N . ' .. ' q , C G el ! Z P 1 5 e g LTI 5 G Pc :P F' lT1 G : 3 UU 7 E P C Z 4 TZ 4 ? PU 4 Q 5 4 5 2 Z U G :f D C , O 2 3 '-1 4 G 'U c : O 4 P PU 5 70 4 , 4 1 C 4 , G 4 :- P ? P ' I. Winters, Wirmick Tuttle Guernsey Hogg Austin ' Sarnoff Thielens H. Winters Stearns Johnson UNIVERSITY WRESTLING TEAM, 1925 ' ,. U N!fN'!.N!.N7AVAV- NVA'K.X'7A7N7.X' . ' vs a 5 '7A LX !..X fAVlN' AXVA'AX'7,.X'l.X'l.XVfN'l.N'f.X'!,R'!A7.X'LYfX'f,N f,Nf.57fN'fnX f2X !A fN'fX !X' f,X'f.X'f.N'fN' lN'!.N lN'l.K !,X f,N' AXIA' !.R !.k f.N7,4X f.k fA f,N7,NZX AN'ZNf,X' ZN'AX7,.XZ.X !A'Z.X7fN fN'AX 'Z,X AX7JX'VN'lfX'!. V V VVVV UVV VVV VUVVVVV V V V V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVVV X 'vvv A AAI A ll I uh , AV A IIAAA AA N IL A VAAA VV AY A A AA In A AA AAA R I A 5 f 0 D o 1 1 X. Q 5 2 5 A 5 . , . A S E 5 S S N Q Yale University Wrestling Association Oj?iC67'S, 19244-1925 H. WINTERS, '25 S., Captain R. F. AUSTIN, '25, Manager Izzy WINTERS, Coach Team 115-lb. Class 158-lb. Class I J. C. Johnson, '27 G. H. Thielens, '25 S., 125-lb. Class 175-lb. Class A. Winnick, '25 F. F. Russell, '26 135-lb. Class Unlimited P. J. Capra, '26 C. M. Tuttle, '25 S. 145-lb.C1ass S- S- Gue1'nSey,'25 H. Winters, '25 S. Scores January 19 Yale 24 M. I. T. 3 7 February 14 Yale Brown February 21 Yale R. P. I. February 28 Yale Lehigh March 7 Yale Princeton March 144 Yale Harvard March 20, 21 Yale Intercollegiates at Columbia 277 4 ZX I X! X7 . XZ XYAVAXYAYNAX V.X7..X7AZX7.X7.X7.NVN'XXVNVQY!QOYAXV RVAVXV XVXVX! XYX' ' !.N7,.X'AXVAXN'fX ZYELXZXVAZXVAVXXXLX E 5 x 4 Q f 9 3 5 f 5 X Q f 2 f 4 2 2 5 N Si 2 ? S 2 2 2 k 5 3 i S X 2 i f 5 Q Q 534 TTT e , 3, 73 V-4 Hinchcliffr Hopkins Symington Schoonmak er Ewart Foster Hubbell Jon es Sheridan Babb UNIVERSITY TENNIS TEAM 19241 1 9 S ,-I E II m E E , C Db C c b 7 C : C Q 5 Z Q z C ' S Z Z 5 z 4 : 'FU 6 Z 3 my Z U C 3 G i g i f 4 Z 2 ? 4 C E ' I 4 : O P 4 7 4 2 75 E 4 : 7 1 E 7.K'Z.XLfX'J!A lX INIXAX7fY'ZIX !N7.5I71YIXIXXAVAMAXVX'l,,X fX'f.,X7,N'f.-X'fA'!A f,NfA fX'f.X' K-YVNVN' lNf.X fN'!,X !.R fX fXfA ANVA ffN7,B l,.X 6X'f,NZX'Z.X'AXUAYf,N' A.X'7,NZY'!,N AX'Z.Y'ARX'AX'!.X 'Z-X'ZN7,,X'75 l-N7 V A AAI A ILA I . A A AAA V' A , AAAA .A A A IIA AAA AAA A A AAA A A 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V V V VVVV V VVVV' VVVVVVVVVVV VV V 'V ' VV V VVVV VVV VVV VVVVV ' ' VVV V V V . ,I 4 9 . f . . . S . 5 . i . . E 2 Q 7 E 4 4 A 5 N 4 A x Q .N Q x x Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale U niuersity Tennis A ssociation Officers, 1925 ARNOLD YV. JONES, '25, Captain VVILLIAM L. KING, '25, Manager CHARLES PAGE, '26, Assistant Manager WILLIAM E. HINCHCLIFF, Coach lst A. W. Jones fCapt.j C. C. Hubbell S. V. Schoonmaker J. T. Babb A. B. Sheridan G. N. Foster A. L. Hopkins F. F. Symington 5 Wesleyan 3 Colgate 5 H artford 5 Williams Country Club 4 Columbia 6 Princeton 8 M. I. T. 1924 Teams S cores 0 Yale 0 9 1 Yale 4 Yale 3 Yale 1 Yale Yale 201 W. O. Melton QCapt.j R. G. Newell R. M. Thalheimer O. H. Gruner F. G. Miller J. M. White Harvard Southern Trip Baltimore Country Club Norfolk Country Club Hampton Country Club Richmond Country Club Dumbarton Country Club 279 S KXXXX X7 X7 Xf.X7N7.X! NIA A XXX! XVXXNX XfAXX7X7N!X'fK7 XYXVXVNAAXLXVXY V-N X! X !Xf B 5 A E' Q Y YW b 4 ' ,.,I Q g 2 Q x 2 ' X 2 Q ' 5 4 5 , x q 3, g i e 3 H E 4 5 VU 5 4 ' 4 2 UU a . 9 HP E Z 7 E Z 4 1 4 , 2 ? a m PU ? 4 g s i f 4 E l 6 U E 2 2 3 4 O 2 z E P 2 T1 4 O , o 2 C 5 3 l 4 ? E 1 73 . F1-iedler ' Sheppard Crosney Belin Touchton Gilman I 4 P-4 L1ppard Wallace Root 'Chalmers Fox Nelson ' Barlow McKenzie Sumner Radel Rossiter Morse Anderson 4 g UNIVERSITY LACROSSE TEAM, 19241 2 C . AX lfXV!.X AX !A A-Y'l.X'A,X7.-Y'f.X l,N7.,NY!.N'!rX'!.N'lN7bJ'LX'fAu!,Xf!,P4'l,Nf,N'!nX f.N !,K f,N'!XDfX'IX'lnY'lN'lN l.N!..X l,N'!,N'!,N !Xl.X'ffN'!LN'VA !,N7,K 'lA' f,N f,NZ-V.X AX'7Xf.N'Z.X AYZ.X7N7.X'ZN'ffN AX AX'7vB7X'7,.XV-.X'7AX'H- A V . ,li AAAA AAA . AAA. . . . . 1 .A 1 ll VVV ll ' VVVV V'VVVVV VVV VVUVVVV VV V' V VVVI VVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVV V 'VVVV VV V V V nn I n m- .A B A N N A nn -n A Ah V 2 f Q a : e a .1 2' 2 Q s VNIN E Z Z 5 4 2 K 2 5 5 N Q Q Y Yale U riifoersity Lacrosse Association Oj?iC6TS, 1924-1925 A. B. CHALMERS, '25, Captain P. F. CROSNEY, '25, Manaver ,J 4 G. S. TATEMAN, '26 S., Assistant Zlifarlager F. J. G. C. A. Agnew O. A. Anderson J. B. Barlow J. F. Carey A. B. Chalmers M. H. Daniell B. R. Davidson W. J. Elliott A. N. Ferry G. B. Flanigan J. G. Fox, Jr. F. Friedler A. W. Fuller J. W. Gage B. B. Gilman G. E. Hearne L. B. Irwin Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale M. ToUcHToN, Coach LYNCH, Assistant Coach Team, 19244 R. G. Ives - H. L. Lamberti V. M. Lippard W. M. McKenzie J. L. McKeon W. L. Mead C. W. Morse, Jr. E. B. Nelson J. L. Radel V. A. Rapport C. W. Reid R. D. Root F. L. Rossiter D. Rowell S. J. Sumner W. S. Wallace C. L. White Scores 7 Montclair A. C. 0 6 ' Stevens 3 1 New York University 2 0 Syracuse 7 0 Cornell 9 3 Hobart 5 1 Princeton Q 3 Harvard 9 281 KX I Xf'X7.X7Y7.X7A7.X7X!A'AX7,Xf XYXV X7-X7'X!XTfXVX5ANf X!N!X'f.YfN7.N!.XfX4!X7-X'!XfX7.XVXf XVVXVXYXXXVXVXXXX 'AX AX AX7.X'AX'AX AXYAXZ 4 5 I X' 4 x f ,G 5 XA Q 5 5 3 4 v 1 k E 9 S 4 Q 5 IH QXNKXYAVQXZAXXXZXZYZNI-X'!A fX7A' . ' . ' ? 5 5 5 , 5 I-A 2 : 4 : TTI 1, 4? P4 Q. Db 1 1 l ' C lTl c c gb c CU 4: 3, 3 2 5 C Z G 4 : G , 4 , 4 ' e Butler Creex ey Thomas Touchton Douglas Coene Hodges Keely Preston Bullock Gibbs Gilman Hard Bingham Wallace . Wylie Wyzga Milliken Larnberti Lantzlnger UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM 192-L P-4 C C , 4 5 3 jr C Z 4 U 3 G 'U 4 3 O 4 3 3 4 Q 9 c . c : 7 C 4 3 4 4 9 'FU , A 4 P , 4 S 4 ' 1 - C T ,uvuu.UI.,.w.l.l..,uuuN,WX.,X,WX.,x.y5ig,' 'H 'lN4AX'f,X !X !,X'fAi'f,X Z-X'f,.Y'f.X INV.-Y7.N7.K7.X'AY!-VLYIX'IAXVX'!,NfN'f,.X'LX AX f-N'AXufX'f,X'f'X'f,N'f,N'f,X'f.-X l,N'f.X'7,kwf,XfhffXf-NAR f,Nf.Nf.-Xf,Nf,NfA!.NZXK.X!,NA.XAX!.XZ.XZ.XA.Xf,N A . f. f. 0 Q 4 A 4 ','!X'!lN!k7Nf.XYX!X!N!N!X!.R'AY'!NfNfN'AX7N'.' . '. N'!A7.qh' ,. ..XXXZ.X7.N!.,'.'.' A C . . AAI! ' All . A ll A ll A In All E B A N U R R I V V VVVVVVV V UVVV VVVVVVVVVUV VVV VVVU VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV VVWVVVVV V K VVV 'll A Ill T I 4 Y A A AAI! lA A N All N D IIA P O G AA All A - H 'V P f 5 Yale U iiiversity Association Football Team 4 P 4 Ojtcers, 19244-1925 BRADLEY B. GILMAN, '25, Captain VVILLIAM R. BUTLER, '25 S., Zllanager C. CLARKE KEELY, '26 S., Assistant Zllrmager F. Monms TOUCHTON, Coach H. Barnes H. Bingham, Jr. R. WV. Bullock Emile Coene, Jr. F. A. Gibbs B. B. Gilman J. G. Hand Oct. 4' Yale Oct. 11 Yale Oct. 18 Yale Oct. 25 Yale Oct. 31 Yale Nov. 8 Yale Nov 15 Yale Nov. 21 Yale Nov. 27 Yale Dec. 6 Yale Dec. 13 Yale Dec. 20 Yale Team K M. C. Henderson H. L. Lamberti A. C. Milliken W. F. Preston S. S. Terry F. A. Wallace A. I. Wyzga C. C. Zantzinger Scores 1 Clan McLoed 2 Q Springfield College 1 3 Dartmouth O 3 Cornell Q 3 New Haven Gas Light Co. 0 1 University of Penn. 5 1 Princeton 2 1 Harvard Q 3 Crescent Athletic Club 3 1 Haverford 2 2 Englewood Field Club O 2 U. S. Naval Academy 1 283 4 -Af v x Av, V .v.v.x Ax IA 'z xf.v f .XVNXAZYYXZ XVX7-VXKX7 VNV-VN, S s f f Q s 4 f ' f 5 2 2 2 X Blatchfon d Mouat Brown Mengel Grasson Jack Wolf Davenport Kelsey Boulton Elwell Hastmgs H ufman UNIVERSITY FENCING TEAM 1925 5 5 5 3 '-1 Q : e g 1 1 1 G G C C C C C 4 C iT1 7 4 D 2 , E ID F ETJ e 2' e 3? Z Z P 7 7 b Z' 7 P D 9 LTI 73 D-4 . 'PU 5 V 4 a 9 Z 9 IP Q 2 4 -: Z Z U C 4 G , 5 5 Q Z S 4 'U 5 4 , 4 O 4 Z 1 c C 4 n-I a ' e 1 4 . 5 PU - Q 4 2 Z O ' : u ' C ' a f c G 4 7 P 4 S C , 4 r x. Q V f po Q - 4 . 4 9 4 2 5 3 , 4 1 .. 'YfX l,N'AA0f,N' IN' IXZX'K.X'Z-X'l.Y'Q!.-Y'!fXX7fN!,X'f,N7fXA'lXlA l.N'fX'l,XY.X'f..X'f.N AX'XXAXUIXIXIXIXIN !.N'!,X !,N'!,X !.N'!X !fN'ffN !cY7fN'ffN7,N'!-X' I-X f,N'7,N7fN'!,R 5f,Y A.N2'l,N'Z.YA,X !A'Z.X7,X 'AX A.X 'f.X l.X'7.XLZX0A XY' V A Ill A IIA I n , A A A AAA A A .IL A It IIA A IIAAA In A A cj Ti-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V VVV VIIVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VV UVUV VVVV VVVV VV VVVV'VVVVV' VVVVVV V VVV 'IVV 5 4 6 f af: . , . 5 1 1 z 1 0 Z Q 2 2 5 XAKXYN' Z 1 4 X ff X 4 N Nf K Y Yale U nifoersity Fencing A ssociation Oficers, 1924.-1925 H. J. BOULTON, '25, Captain C. H. BLATCHFORD, JR., '25, Manager R. W. JACK, '26 S., Assistant Manager R. MCM. GRASSON, Coach EPFIE 1. H. J. Boulton, '25 2. E. P. Mengel, 25 3. M. P. Mouat, '25 Team FOILS SABRES 1. J. A. Davenport, '26 1. H. J. Boulton, '25 2. R. D. Elwell, '26 S. 2. Seth Hastings, '25 3. A. J. Kelsey, '25 3. G. J. WVolf, '26 4. H. H. Brown, Jr., '26 llleets February Yale 2ds Bowdoin February Yale Columbia Yale Pennsylvania February Yale Navy March Yale 2ds Norwich March Yale 2ds Columbia 2ds March Yale M. I. T. March Yale Harvard March Yale Army Yale 2ds Army 2ds April Intercollegiates 285 4 fxfxfxxvxA.xmv.vf.v.xnxyxfxxxvmvv.vAvxv.vxmfvxAmfx'vwxvNfv.,v.xA'f.v.x-fxfxfvxzvvvx xf Gfkf N N, BV A AX'ZX'AX'AX 9 4 A f 9 x 4 u S 5 f 2 2 5 X' 2 2 5 4 2 5 9 S e 5 f 4 , 1 1- y c Q 1 5 f 9 I Q J C 9 Q B A 5 I G 4 G Q . 4 4 5 5 D. P P-I Q : S U1 C e '41 Db 1 e g ITI 1 Z UU C b C : B C Z Q 5 C . P 4 :- 5 : 3? Z 5 U 2 2 4 , 4 2 : '-I 4 2 , O 7 4 , 2 ? 'PO 4 : 4 : 4 r , : Arnold Guest McGregor ' 2 Hunt Muir Baldwin- Hewett Harold A UNIVERSITY POLO TEAM, 1925 u 7.N'lA'fA' IA' IA AY'Q AX7-Y'lAX lX!.-NZ!fA'7fN'f,N'fA'7.X LYfX !,k'l,N'l,N'!.N'f..X !A fA V.X'!A lX'lX' AYVXXN l.N'!,N'al,N'l,N'!.N !,X!,X!fK !.N fA'f,N7f.X !,X f.X f,K'X.X'Z.X lX KN'!,N' A.X AX'7,,X'7,N A,X'7.XZN'AX AX x7A A'.XV,.X'7.X A XV. I Q a 2 V A nn I A n ' 1 , ln A AAA rm A A - AA An .n A n n lm nn Anim - A :mn A n A A 41 Tl-lE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V V VVVVV V VVV VVVVVVVVVV VV ' V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVV V 'VVVV V V Q . , Yale U nwerszty Polo Team O jflcers H. P. BALDWIN, '25, Captain G. MCGREGOP., '25, Manager MAJOR A. V. ARNOLD, Coach Polo Squad H. P. Baldwin VV. A. Herold NV. K. Muir C. R. Barrett S. Hewett J. M. Olds W. F. C. Guest A. H. Hunt, Jr. R. Simmonds H. Haines - E. K. Love, Jr. C. C. Thomas Scores . Outdoors-Spring of 19241 Yale 6 P. M. C. 14 Yale 3 Qd City Troop, -Philadelphia 11 Yale IQVZ Norwich 0 Yale 13 Harvard 1 Yale 'YZ Princeton 3 ' Yale 22 'Pennsylvania 6 1 Yale QM Troop A, Cleveland 10 Z Yale 13M Cincinnati 'Polo Club 14 U Easter Vacation at Pinehurst ' Yale 7 Harvard ' 4 1 Yale 5 Princeton, 4 'H Yale 8 Fort Bragg 5 L Yale 8 Charlotte Polo Club 5 Yale 8 P. M. C. 7 .. Yale S P. M. C. 7 Yale 7 West Point 4 f- Yale 4 Princeton 6 D Yale 11 Ox Ridge 3 ' Fall ancl Vlfinter-19241-1925 ' Yale 13 Essex Troop of N ew York 10 f 4 Yale 9 Harvard SVZ Q Yale LLM 101st Field Artillery, Boston 3 ' W Yale 7 Harvard 6 4 Yale 11 Vllest Point 8 y Yale Sw Qd City Troop, Philadelphia 8 2 Yale QQ Troop A, Cleveland 8 S Yale 12 Cincinnati Riding Club 14 5 287 Y 3 9 N Af vxfxf XZX7.-X1!,.X'AXAX!.X nvv xvx-fxvxVxv.v.vxef V vxfxfxf Af Y V VVVVVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VV IVIV v VV I VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV V VVVVVVV V VVV VVV A Q ' X A in A A .. A mx Min Anlxfux nmn mm .A ,mm nm nnfxnmi 1. A n mx nn :man V TH YALE BANNE A D Por Rl S S S S 5 9 4 2 s S S Q Q , E 4 5 i 4 2 Q Z 4 6 Flinn Cummings Bowles Hodgeman Biscoe 7 X Yale U nioersity Golf Team ,D -1 4 Team, 1924 5 Dexter Cummings H. Biscoe G. Flinn 2 C. B. Bowles C. Hodgeman '. H. C. Clow F. Wattles 3 'A' .. A l Yale 9 Cornell 0 Yale 4' Harvard 5 288 g S 2 E 5 2 3 4 Q , . lX!fXf X !,XlXf XfaXfaX I-.X lk !.X AXAXZXXAXI.X!A7A' ,XXX AX !A7.X'?LXV,N71XVkV,.X7N7,.XV.X'ZX !fN7AX' X7KVK7X7QX74X7 ZX' A V Q Ojjficers, 1923-1924 5 C. B. BOWLES, ,245 Captain ' C. HODGEMAN, '24, Manager S cores . Yale 7 Williams 2 Yale 8 Pennsylvania 1 Yale 6 Dartmouth 3 Yale '7 Princeton 1 G -3 Q e 1 n u V All Ill A IVA I A AA AAAAA A .A ,A IIA All AAA INA A AAA A A Ah 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A v V v v vvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvv vvv v uv v v vvvv vvv vvv vvvvvv ' 'vvv v v v 9 . 9 Newhall Coman Davidson Gussman French Williams McArthur Palmer Talbot Howe Rider Holmes Roth Elliott Bowman , Riggs Simmons Yale U mfuevfszty Rzfle Team OUQCETS, 19244-1925 F. T. HOLBIES, '25, Captain x 0 R. N. PALMER, '25, Manag'er . G. A. NEYVIiALL, JR., '26, Assistant Manager . 4 Team 1, I-I. J. Boulton L. R. French G. O. Riggs J. VV. Bowman F. T. Holmes VV. F. Roth, Jr. Z E. T. Coman, Jr. H. F. Howe C. H. Simmons, Jr q H. S. Connable B. M. McArthur C. D. Talbot ' C. F. Elliott L. T. Powell, Jr. G. W. Tidd 4- W. J. Foote T. H. Rider R. T. Williams X Q 289 4 K x S 4 Y I 4 KX! X7.X7-XY.Y7 XIX 'ZX7,X7X7XfY7,X7.XAX7XZY!A'!NVVX ZYLXYA7AVXVN fN7 .X!.NZX AX7-X'!X7YXY7X Z XVXYQXZX! V X f X, X fx 'X V V VVUVV V UVV VVVVVJVVVVVV ' 'V J' VVVV' V VVV VV' 'VVVVVVWI V V VVV V AAAAAI A A A .- A AAA A A v- A AAACN .A AAA , ,. AA A.A AAAA It ,A ,A AAA A A Ah V Tl-l YALE BANN A D POT P OU Rl G A S 2 . . 4 2 c Q c Z Q 4 Q 1 1 !Xl.Xf. 5 v 5 s 4 A 4 X 4 4 S 2 G 'f S S S S E 3 S A 2 S 5 E S E 4 5 A 2 X 2 5 4 5 4 S 4 5 4 5 E - Z 5 S 4 Hammond Wilkinson Pruyn Drysdale Brown Holmes Hayes Birdsall 7 Q Yale U nioersity Gun Club Ojjicers, 1924-1925 FREDERICK T. HOLMES, '25, Captain CARL E. HAMMOND, '25, Manager I S 4 5 I x Team Q Pruyn Simmons 4 FDU W. E. Birdsall N. T. Hayes F. N. L. F. Brown F. T. Holmes C. I-I. . F. Taylor Wilkinson 4 A M embers 5 4 z A. Gilchrist . R. Loveland -5 McIntosh M. Olds N. Sudduth 7 5 . .rg mi? Q. Q-1 U1 QL SU gn 'U sv P4 FP o .F L1 I1 11' magma Hardy Simmons Taylor Wilkinson S. F. N. Pruyn C. H. . Brown R. . Hammond 1925 S' Hayes Holmes F. C N. F. J. Garland ' L' 1926 T . Howell C. P. Cooley . F. Clark J. 1927 A W. H. Howell O. H. Gruner A. B. Drysdale 1 Scores Fall 1924 Yale 205 Harvard 167 290 4 Z XX! XYXYYXZXY. XVAXVAVA AX 'ZXQX.X7.X.XX7.XV,X7A7X'YXV,.X'ZXUAX'! YAX7A7A7K'7A !AV,,X7,XXX'V-N7.X'AZN'ZXZX Z X'Z.X7aX7X7sX!X7N7A!Y'!AVAXL A AA AIA . AA - A A.A AAA AAA.AA , A. . VVV VVVVV VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV VVVI VVV V V VVV VVV V ' ' VV VV V V V , ,v..AAAA A A AA A A A - AAA A V THE YALE BANNER AND POT PO RRI A V vv 1 v v . T D 4 . N 2 X Q C 2 2 2 2 2 , Q Q . 5 Z 5 x S 9 5 3 4 A 4 2 . 4 F 4 r 4 : 5 4 . S 5 Z P F 9 Q Q A 4 2 Scott Enders Kingsley , Bissell I ones Sheldon Symington. Martin 4 S 9 S n Yale University Squash-Racquets Team O.mC67'S . H. D. SHELDON, Captain A A- A. W. JONES, Acting Captain W. HINCHCLIFFE, Coach O. ENDERS, Dfanager . No. 1 F. F. Symington, '26 . No. SZ A. W. Jones, 325 . No. 3 Q. Scott, '27 4 5 7 Yale 7 N Yale 0 Yale Q Yale S: S Y Y Team Wlatches 291 S 4 2 5 4 A 4 5 4 5 4 5 f No. 4 A. E. Bissell, '25 No. 5 J. M. Kingstley, '26 No.6 C. N. Mart Law School Harvard ln, '25 2 s Q 0 4 5 . University Club, N. Y. Racquets Kr Tennis Club, N. Y. Q K Z X f X 4 IX! X1 X!.XAX!.XZ.X!.XlnX!.X LXXFXXXAX!.Xf-XIXAXKXYAXXXAfAZX' X7AT!XVN'fN7.X!,XZX fN!.X'!Y!X7Y'fXZ XV-'V-X!X7xYLX7XAX!YlNff'x' . AA :mn ' A A AA A Imlm amn AA An. A A A n V V VVVVV V V VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV V V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV ' VVV VV V VVV VVV 'A ' A Y LE BANN AND O T O U RI ' 2 . .1 3 S . 1 4 I Q NVXI. .. VN! 1 2 u Q , U 2 S 5 4 2 4 A Q x 4 4 'f 1 Allen DeWitt J. Moore Stern C. Moore Anthony Yale U niversity Bowling Team OWCGTSH, 19245-1925 L. G. YVIENECKE, '26 S., Captain C. A. MOORE, '26, Dlanager ROBERT GRANT, Coach Team J. P. Allen C. A. Moore W. G. Anthony J. B. Moore J. W. DeWitt G. H. Stern D. C. Jones L. G. Wieneclce 292 N 5 5 S S S S 9 S 5 3 S 3 9 4 5 4 5 f 5 5 F A 2 3 4 5 4 5 2 5 9 5 f .4 E 5 G Z 5 4 2 A 4 w 4 w 4 9 4 . I. , . 3 2 2 Z 2 5 4 X 5 5 9 4 5 9 Anxfxv.v,v.v.v.xmx . n B Q V Vx A QA A NAA. -A A A A A A AAA AAAA ,A AAAA'A AA AA AAAA Al- A AAA AAA A A G Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A vvv vvv v vvvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv 'v vv v vvvv vv vvv vv V vvvvvv v vvv vvv 2 Vance Tatman Goodwin Bowman Kennedy Frankel Lanman Miller Davis D Ward Holding Cox Mumby Meloy Cook Hammersley Z Z Yale Freshman Basketball Team - Officers, 19244-1925 G. C. MUMBY, Captain Z J. B. DAVIS, Manager 5 BOB VANCE, Coach E 7 , Team V C. Bowman E. Goodwin W. T. Meloy H. K. Wallace f J. WV. Cook J. Holding J. C. Mumby G. Ward E J. R. Frankel S. Kennedy J. S. Tatman W. K. Layman H J. Miller A Scores Dec. 16 Freshmen 33 West Haven 21 ,' Jan. 10 Freshmen 36 DeWitt Clinton 20 Q Jan. 17 Freshmen E24 Peddie 39 4 Jan. 920 Freshmen 41 Princeton 29 3 Feb. 10 Freshmen 244 Roxbury 18 X Feb. 13 Freshmen E20 Conn. Aggri. 18 4 Feb. 21 Freshmen 14 Commercial H. S. of New Q Haven Q0 Q Feb. Q8 Freshmen vs. Choate Q Mar. 3 Freshmen vs. Columbia Freshmen X Mar. 7 Freshmen vs. Andover NL Mar M Freshmen vs. Harvard Freshmen N. Mar. 7 Freshmen vs. Andover Y 293 fv Vw xv V xnvxfxfxnxfxfxvxv v AMW AAA, X.AyYVkVX,!VXX,AA Km! VZVIVVV vxfxfifl AAAAAA , , A AAA .AAA A S 2 A Z 4 5 4 4 A 5 N 6 4 N if V I A A AA A AAA AA AA A A A A A A AAA A 4 T H Y A L E B A N N E R A N D P O T A YVV VVVV V V VVU VVV VVVVVVV VVV ' V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVVV V V V VVV Terry Greer Brown Redpath Landon Cress ey D amon Kiphuth Scoville OfConnel1 Spencer House Gorby Meany Miller Beaumont Scott Moffly Robbins Dunn Lucas Wilson Peck Brewster Yale Freshman Swimming Team Ojicers J. S. GORBY, '28, Captain S. S. TERRY, JR., '26, Manager ROBERT J. H. KIPHUTI-I, Coach Team . E. B. Beaumont R. A. Greer W. W. Miller, Jr. S. Robbins W. Brewster J. A. House W. T. Mofily, Jr. S. R. Scott L. E. Brown R. C. Landon C. P. O'Connel1 W. B. Scoville S. R. Damon V. C. Lucas I. H. Peck, Jr. F. A. Spencer P. J. Dunn W. S. Meany, Jr. R. U. Redpath, Jr. H. D. Wilson J. S. Gorby W. VV. Miller llleets February Yale '28 34 N. H. H. S. 28 February Yale '28 41 Springfield '28 21 February Yale ,QS 43 Andover 20 February Yale '28 Worcester March Yale '28 March Yale '28 Princeton '28 294 fx nv xxx! xmv.v.xrf.v.x VA.ZX7.XXX7,.X7.X7NAXVAVA7A AX !.XZX'AYAX'7AVA'7AVA'fN7.X7.X'KX'AY!,.X'AXVAZXZXZ x-VAVA-xxvxy Vx DIXXX A D Q1 f . . - 1 . ll AA 1 . , . ll A. A.. ..l. A A A A A VVV ' VVVIUV V VVV' 'VVV' VVIIVVV VVV V V VV I VVVV' 'VV'VVVVVVVVVV V 'VVV VV V V V V All! Ill AAA AA AA A AA All A A A TH YA LE BANNE A D POT POURRI A E , P D Q U D 1 Van Doren Gorby Meany Kusterer Brewster Kiphuth Q Spencer Sturges Scott Blun Cressey Yale Freshman Water Polo Team 3 OWCGTS S. P. SCOTT, '28, Captain 5 A. R. VANDOREN, '26, lllanager R. J. H. KIPHUTH, Coach 2 2 Team 4 G. E. Blun R. H. Kusterer Qf W. Brewster W. S. Mezmy, Jr. U G. R. Carter, Jr. H. L. Ross VV. B. Cressey S. P. Scott Q J. S. Gorby F. A. Spencer Q E. B. Sturges S S .Meets ' 2 January 16 Yale 15 N. H. H. S. 10 Q February 6 Yale 20 N. H. H. S. 10 .Lg March 4- Yale Q7 Montclair A. C. 90 March Q1 Yale E20 Princeton 22 'll 295 4 X x KV xx XXV V VAV-X! NfWNf-xfvv v xN.fxfxvwzvAvxvvf.xvxy.xf.xAxfnv.x-Af Xfvxn xfxfvxy V X7'X!'vfXLX ,fx fxj E P O U R ' ' ' 'VVVIVV' ' VVV' VVV' V'VV' ' V'V V ' 'V' ! VVV'V' VV VVVVVV 'VVV V VV 'V V V V 1 V lv , A X . A lflvlfll . A, AAA.. AAA. ,AAAAAA AA ,. , ,AA .IL .AA.A, .. ,, ...AA . IMA AA , . ll A A AAA A . A, A . T H YA LE BANRXIE A D POT RI if x f C Q s 2 5 2 i 2 li 5 2 2 S S 5 9 5 ' K f 2 2 5 2 D 3 gy 4 5 4 2 5 X 4 X z s f Y 4 1 5 R F 2 5 A Noble Quarrier West Jackson Brooke Lapham Hart O'Brien Vaughan Ryan Bulkley Hurd Q Yale Freshman Hockey Team 2 2 z .- Oyjicers, 19244-1925 R. F. VAUGHAN, Captain . . , z 2 VV. H. WEST, JR., 26, Zllanager 9 N . Q HoLcoMB YORK, Coach 1' 5 3 Team R 5 I G. A. I-Iuhn, Goal R. R. Jackson, Left Defense S. S. Quarrier, Defense 4 R. M. Hurd, Goal R. W. Lapharn, Left Defense J. R. Roby, Wing 1 G. C. Brooke, Right Wing N. N. Noble, Left Defense F.'B. Ryan, Wing Z T. R. S. Hart, Right Defense W. H. O'B1'ien, Wing R. F. Vaughan, Center 4 5 f Schedule f Yale Yes 1 Kent fs Yale as Dartmouth ,Qs 5 - Yale '28 Choate Yale '98 Princeton '28 Yale 'QS St. Paul's Yale '28 Harvard '28 296 E 2 2 D 9 2 X i. X XX 'V X7.X7.X7..X7-.X7..X7.N XAZXXXZXZXZXV AVRZXVN'7,NKVK.X'f.X'ZX AY'AXVAVA7A'7A !N7..X7,.XZX'l.X7-X'AXVA7-VAX Z XVAY-NZXZNZ X7AZX7A f,N'!,NM ,. A All A . AAA IIAAA AIKA AAA A . ISA 1 A All A A V V VUIIVV V VVVV VVV VVVVV VVU VVVV VVVV VVVVVVVV V V NVVVVVVV V VVV VVV 0 n U 1 Q Q 'N7N.g A P 3 z Z 5 5 5 N K N N 2 K AAAVAI A AA IIA A INA AA mhlillhlx All V Tl-IE YALE BANN AND POT POURRI King High Hunter Wylie Smick Shull Bingham Stevenson Merlis Yale Freshman Boxing Team Ojicers, 19241-1925 4 C. T. BINGHAM, Captain S. H. WYLIE, '26, Manage1' Mosms KING, Coach Team 115-lb. class 135-lb. class 158-lb. class J. J. Smick G. S. Stevenson J. L. High 125-lb. class L- H- 5111111 175-lb. class A. L. Merlis 145-lb. Class P. S. Hunter C. T. Bingham S chedfale Yale 1928-Franklin and Marshall Yale 1998-M. I. T. 1928 Yale 1998-St. J ohn's 297 Y 4 A 4 Q 2 2 f 4 s Z s s s 4 4 f 2 Z 9 4 4 4 4 E 2 4 5 4 2 r A r 5 4 5 4 5 , if 2 Z 2 5 4 5 5 5 4 Q S Q W . , . , . . , f H AXAV X!.Xf.XAXff.X!.X AXIA AXAX! A7N7XVXVX7..X!.Y!X'7X! WXJCXK X7A'f,X7X'! N'AX . mum AAA . f V VVV 'V VUVV V VVVVVVVV VVVVV VVV ' V -I VVVV ' VV VVVVVVV VV V ' V V X V V V V .w A I A A 1 A A B A A N E VAAA D AA A O . A A AVA R I A ' A G 2 0 .7 J 4 9 Q J 1 7 1 1 y Z Merrick King Verriu E Jackson Guest Watson McG1inn Failing 2 A , Yale Freshman Tennis Team X n a - D XAXNI-NX. 5 2 C. VVatson, Sd W. F. C. Guest J. N. Failing K. V. Jackson 4 Yale 1 Yale is Yale ' Yale ' Yale 2 Yale 4 1 X 5 Q Q Q Z. Officers, 1924 ' C. WATSON, 3D, '27, Captain W. L. KING, '25, Manager W. E. HINCHCLIFF, Coach Tearn, Scores B rown Hill Columbia Roxbury Princeton Harvard 298 E. T. Merrick J. Verrill T. 2 2 0 1 1 3 B. McG1inn XXXXXXXXXXXVVXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX - V r A - . . . . . . . . . . 4 A 4 9 s S X Q 4 2 A s 4 D 3 4 S 9 9 4 5 4 2 F 4 5- z, s 4 5 4 4 s 4 P 5 2 5 f 4 5 9 4 s 5 S 5 S 9 4 X Z 2 X 2 s 4 r 4 5 4 5 5 4 5 3 Z 5 4 5 4 X 5 5 9 Z r 9 4 5 U A A Ann- .. AA AAA A An lmnmn zum. . A, nn A mm l .Ju A :um V 4 T l-l E Y A L B A N N E R A ' VVV V VUVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV 'I 'V VV UR N D P O T P O R V VVVV 'vvv VVVVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV V V V VVV A G G. Lynch Crissey VVarner Keller Adams Ryan Brady Hamilton Touchton . Hopkins Mansneld A. Smith McKee Hannah Herrmann Withington S.Smith Hogue 2 Murray Davidson W. Lynch Schneider Glazier Cameron Goddard Q Yale Freshman Lacrosse Team Q . 3 Ojicers, 1923-1924 - R. W. HANNAH, '27, Captain ' H. ADAMS, '25, Manager i J. G. LYNCH, Coach 2 Team S A. A. Brady R. W. Hogue G. F. Robinson 4 R. S. Crissey T. H. Hopkins K. E. Ryan v E. A. Davidson D. Kammerman L. A. Schneider ' R. L. Glazier H. J. Keller A. C. Smith 4 M. Goddard B. Long, Jr. J. s, Smith Q W. S. Hamilton W. J. Lynch V. Taliaferro Q R. W. Hannah G. B. Mansfield R. Warner 4 J. A. Herrmann W. F. McKee N. E. Vllithington 5 G. Murray Y S Scores S Yale Freshmen O Erasmus 1 2 f Yale Freshmen 3 Princeton Freshmen 1 X Yale Freshmen 5 Harvard Freshmen 1 Q 299 N Q X lx xxx vxfv v.v.v..xf.vsvxf.v xf'xxxvxmfxfv-fvxvlwnxifxfxvxvxyxv x-xxfxfr-Vx x xfv -we 'xx .yay V A A A IKA I A AAAAA AAA AAAAA AA AAA .A AAA AA AA AAAA I A AAA A AA V G THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DQ A YVV V VVV V 'IVVV VVV V'V'VVVUV VV UVEIV V V VVVV 'IVV VVVVVV VV V 'VVVVVVV V V V VVV Qu fo 5 ' S 2 W 2 E S 5 Q S S Z ? 4 A 4 A G 2 b C 3 3 S I Z Z . . . . 3 Keely Whitney Terry Farwell Eising Lehman 2 Kenyon Rosenbaum Ross Harris Bensinger McLane Motlley E E. B. Brown Fraser Treat Crawford A. C. Brown ' z ' F Q Yale F reshfman Soccer Team 5 Ojficers, 1924 . . A WILLIAM H. HARRIS, '28, Captam Q C. CLARKE KEELY, '26 S., Zvlrmager VVALTER LEHMAN, Coach Q Z Team 2 B. E. Bensinger F. M. Farwell W. T. Mofliey A. C. Brown L. H. D. Fraser E. Rosenbaum . E. B. Brown W. H. Harris L. P. Ross K . D. Crawford H. J. Kenyon F. G. Treat , - G. J. Eising H. R. McLane R. S. Whitney ,' 4 5 6 Scores 2 Oct. 10 Yale 5 New Haven High School 0 I Oct. 16 Yale 6 West Haven High School 0 Q Oct. 18 Yale 1 Worcester Academy 1 1 Oct. Q5 Yale 3 Riverdale Country School 0 Z Oct. 31 Yale 8 New Haven High School 0 V 4 Nov. 15 Yale 1 Princeton 1928 3 Z , Nov. 922 Yale 2 Harvard 1928 1 S 7 2 300 5 S 4 G 4 'ZXYAZ X7.XZX7nX7..X7..X7.X!.X ZYKXXXKXZXY. X7,.XVA'7XV-NVN'AX fQX AY'!N7A.7AYAVN7AVAX7nXZX'!,X7.X'AX'7A7.XZXZXVk X7.XZX'7A'ZY!X7fN'AX' ,- Q A 9 EVE IA AAA I, . ,,ll ILA .lv . ..,1,. A 1 .AA . , .AIAAAA A All AA-ILA rIlA.Kl.lLlL4 0, f... llA.,,.hA AAAIL , ,A lj AAA. A A ll THE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR AY V ' ' ' V VVV ' VVVVVV V V'VV'V' 'VVVVV:VV'VV7WV 'VV'V'VVV' 'VV 'V V Vv'v'v 'VVV vvv' VV'V' 'V 7 VVVV V V V 2 YVinters Stewart Fallon Blunt Batchelder Greer Holt Cornish Miller Merlis Bisson 1 Yale Freshman Wfrestling Team Z , 5 5 Ojficers Z B. C. ZNIILLER, JR., ,28, Captain 2 A. F. GREER, '26 S., Manag-er 5 Izzy VVINTERS, Coach 2 Q Team 5 115-lb. Class ' ' 145-lb. Class Q R. P. Bisson R. W. Batchelder y 125-lb Class 158-lb. Class E. K. Saydah B. C. Mi11er, Jr. 4 135-lb. Class 175-lb. Class ' E. Cornish, Jr. C. N. Blunt 4 Schedule and Scores 5 January 17 Yale 21 M. I. T. 3 5 February 6 Yale 8 Choate 16 5 February 14 Yale 14 Taft 10 Q February Q1 Yale Andover Q February QS Yale Brown Q March 7 Yale Princeton Q March 14' Yale Harvard S 301 w R AX! X! X7.X7. XAAVNIA !.X!.X'ZXAX7 XVXVFXVNXXZXVXVAZXVXI AYXVNI AVN! .X7-NfX'!,Xf'.X'!XfX7.X7XZ X7 w7X! X! X! X! X XV J V V VVIIVVV VVV VVVVWVVVVVV VVV UV-IV VVV VVVV VVV VVV VV VVV VVHVVVVVVV V V V ,G H x A I A IK d I ll AA INILAAAIX AILAAAILA AAA . AA AA AAA Ahh It A Ah A A A Yvr Tl-I YALE BANNE AND POT URRI DAQ Y 2 S S H 2 S A S r S x S G 5 9 4 2 4 5 4 X 5 S 5 3 ee 4 4 I ack Snow Every Lee Grasson Z f . S Yale Freshman Fencmg Team Q f Oj?i'C67'S D. EVERY, '28, Captain 5 R. VV. JACK, '26 S., Zlfanager R. MCM. GRASSON, Coach H 1 S c Team .' D. Every H. W. Snow lg B. G. Lee, Jr. G. C. Sherwood, Sub. Q Schedule f Z 1- February 28 Cochran School March '21 Harvard Freshman or March 7 New York Military Academy March 925 New Haven High School March 146 Columbia Freshman April 1 Clements Medal Tournament March 18 Milford School S . 4 2 302 E 2 B 2 2 . 5 Q31 nxf.vx7.v,v. M M XVAVAZX7.X'ZX7.X7nX07,.X'7,XVk7.X'Z.XAXV,KYX'fA7.X'ZXVNVA'7AVA'7.XVN7AXVAX'ZX'AN7nX'AXVNZXVAZXVAZXZXVHYZXANZXYXVNYAL f. ,, AAAAA nn . 1. E POUR V 'fi A Al ll IRA I All A AA Il A It AAA I1 IIA A AA A la A A AAA ll A V d TH YALE BANNER AND POT Rl A VVV VVIVV V VVV VVVVVVIIVVVV VV 'V ' VV V VVVV ' VVV VVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVVV V V V VVV Q 2 f Q 0 1 : : Z . Z Damon 'Wallop Phipps Baldwin Dunn Ross .6 Freshman Polo Club O-WCETS J. H. H. PHIPPS, Captain 5 CAPTAIN GATES, Coach H. G. Ross, '26, Manager X Squad F. C. Baldwin D. Hoggson . J. B. Bell B. Kinney, Jr. Q S. R. Damon J. D. Petrikin 2 J. S. Davis J. H. H. Phipps X T. E. Dunn O. M. Wallop Scores 7 Yale 1928 12 Squadron A, Class C, New York 5 S Z Yale 1928 7 Troop B 12 X Q Yale 1928 'YM 102cl Cavalry, Providence GV, 5 Yale 1928 Harvard Qunplayedj X 303 9 Q fX! XXXY.XZX7.X7hX7..X'!Xf?x7.XfXfX97N!.X!KXX'7X7NfXKNXQVKYAYIA!X7XVX7X7.X7.XfX'l-Xl-X'!X!X!N!XZ XVNJXVO X7'x7N7'XfN vvv vvvvvvv v vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvv v v v v vvvv vv vvv vvvvvv 'vvvvvv x vvv vvv Alun nn Al - A A AA AAA - lm .A nn am AA AA nl-Ann Arm Ann nn n V TI-I YALE BANN AND POT P URRI A 5 f Q .1 A 2 Z Q AYAYLYA 4 4 X 4 N 9 G i Sherman James Bickmore Esty Haviland Child Folds Hoyt Yale Freshman Golf Team Ojficers, 19244 W. K. CHILD, '27, Captain M. H. JAMES, '25, Manager Team, 19244 J, Bickmore P. Haviland W. K. Child E. W. Hoyt R. E. Esty J. Sherman G. Folds Scores D Yale ,27 5 Princeton '97 4 5 Yale '27 4' Harvard '27 5 Q 304 2 XKX7.XZX7.XVAV.XVAYA'7..XV.X7.XZX7AX'7.X7..X'7.X'ZXVN7N'AX !WX'ZWfAVA7AVAVN'!N7.X7nX'KXoAX7.X'AXVAZYA K. XVA7-XXX7.YZX'7AVk7N'!.A AX! E URRI Y V VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV I VVVV VVV VVV VV VVV 'VVVVVVV V vvvv VVV A AA Ill T IVIIVAIA A L AA AA AA It VAAA D IIA P O II A AAA A A Alt 2 D .1 a .1 lfN!N!. 'f 5 4 Q Q 4 N N x X Gordon Dodge Lewis 'Woodward Gussman Sterling Gorby Gatchell Newhall Yale Freshman Ride Team . OjfC6TS J. S. GORBY, '28, Captain G. A. NEWHALL, JR., '26, Manager Team G. H. Darrell A. D. Gordon XV. F. Fitzpatrick E. NV. Lewis T. D. Gatchell D. Sterling, Jr. J. S. Gorby VV. H. XVoodward 305 IX! X! X'7.X! X! X7. VAX IA! A 'A Xf.X7 X7X7N!.X7QXVX7NfA5!kA'fN!A7 AYXVXV X fN7fX.f-XZX fN!.X'!XfXZX7Xl XVXVQXVQ VXYX1' Rfk, ,jx fx,- v v v v vvv v v vvvvvvv vv v' v v J' vvvv vvv v vvvvv vv v 'vvvvvv vv v vvv f 0 A A ,A A A AA AA v- 1nn.nAAAn lm fm nn .1-nn AA A V THE YALE BANNE A D P T POURRI A Y i 5 s fi 0 2 ? I I I s I s I S 5 I Q 0 Q S I S . S 4 1 2 c 4 I: Q 1 -1 C 2 5 4 2 T I , I 4 , I A F ' 4 . 5 A I I I 4 b I 4 s 4 X 2 V2 CARNEGIE SWIMMING POOL ' z I' 4 4 K I LAPHAM FIELD HOUSE S 4 s f 9 f I 'KX X-X!X7.X7,XVAXV-X7.VINAX'ZXZXXX!XVA7,XVA7X'ZXV..X7,NZX'fA7X'ZYZXVA7AVAVAVN7.,X7.X'ZXnAYf.YAXZXZYAXZXVAVAZ.XV,.X7XV,R'!.X'7N'!.N'AX4' A ' V AA na .. A . I , A n.rmn , AA .A , ,. AAA .n..1m.n.. ,, W .X ., n., ., A AA . A n mx. Al n, , THE Y LE BA ER D PO T P OURR I A ' v v vvvv v ' vvvv' vvv' vvvvv 'V vv'v VVWV v' W vvv ' ' 'vv vvvvvvv VV VVV V KA V ,I S 4 1 2 4 y 2 w w ? 5 A Z 4 A P P N 2 X Z N 4 4 4 Q Z Q Y x X1 Y xx fix MU IC LCL BS X xx N7 xf vxf, v.vx7,xfxfxyv,xf vgxfxvxyxvxfx fxfvfxfvxfx-fx! XXXVVNX-XfX'!Xf.x'fy!Xf.XfXf1X-J Vu f xf 4, RA,X,f,,fX f, - E POUR V V VVVIVVV V VVVV VUV VVVVVVU VV VVJV V I VVVV VV VVV VV ' VVV VV V V V Q AAI T Al, I Y L AA AA N AA A AAA A AA A A A AAA R I Il Musical Clubs The assumption that there exists here at Yale a demand for musical organizations of an inclusive rather than the traditionally exclusive nature was corroborated again this year by the record number of men who reported for first trials for the University Glee Club and were active in the organization throughout the year. Since 1921, when Marshall Bartholomew was called to fill the position of Musical Director of the Association, there has been steady progression in the undergraduate musical activities in two definite directions. First, the standard of the clubs, both as to performance and to choice of program has materially improved. The fact that last year's Glee Club won the Intercollegiate Contest, in which clubs from all sections of the country competed, is sufiicient proof of this. Secondly, the privilege and pleasure of Glee Club work has been extended to a great number of men who under the old system could not have had the training. In the fall of 1921, less than one hundred men tried out for the musical clubs, the following year the number increased to one hundred and fifty, in the fall of 1923 two hundred and fifty men had first trials for the Glee Club alone, and this past fall over four hundred men reported at the organiza- tion meeting. Each man was given two voice trials and assigned to a division of the varsity squad. In the early part of the season the three divisions received equal atten- tion, rehearsing once a week as units and once a week ensemble. It soon became evident that the time possible for rehearsals was insufficient for the precise training of such an unwieldy squad. Further trials were given, and the squad reduced to ninety picked voices. This group was carefully trained in an extensive repertory, and successful concerts were given in Greenwich, in New Haven in conjunction with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, and in New York. In the New Haven Concert, the Club sang Horatio Parkeris ballad The Leap of Roushan Begf, This concert marked the first time that the Glee Club has ever appeared in conjunction with the New Haven Symphony Orchestra, and, while the performance was, of course, not Without flaws, it was sufiiciently commendable to Warrant further excursions in this field. Immediately after the New York Concert, which, as last year, was planned to stand on its musical merit rather than as a social diversion, the squad was cut to thirty- four men for the Christmas trip. The number of men making the Christmas trip this year was larger than usual due to the experimental policy of eliminating the traditional Grassmere, a private car with compartments and dining facilities. Many factors contributed to making a decision upon this experiment and, while it did not prove particularly unfeasible, it 308 D Q XX I X! X! XZ X!iX7,X7.X7.X YAV.XYAZXVAVAV.XVQXMXV-k7A7X'!AZ'x'ZX7XVA7AVA'7.Nl'!AV,.XVsNKX'!,Nf.X'AXVAVYA K XVAYAZXVHXZXVAZXYXXX !X! YVV VUVV VVV 'IVV VVVVVVV V V I VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV VV 'VVVVVVV V V V VVV AAAII A A ,A llv lk A B A N A vlllkh g A IIA A AA Allin fl AA IIA R I A , 0 e Q Q 2 1 c 2 4 5 s 4 s Q X X Q should not serve as a precedent for future trips, the circumstances of which may be quite different. The traditional Christmas trip is a unique privilege for men on the Yale Musical Clubs and, so far as possible, its unique properties should be kept. The program this year was arranged with the intention of satisfying three ele- ments in the typical audience that attends college musical organization concerts, and especially Yale Musical Club concerts-namely, alumni, debutantes, and music-lovers. VVhile such an arbitrary classification may seem rather harsh, it is not intended that the music-lover group be exclusive of the other two. It is to be observed, however, that with the majority of alumni the prime function of the musical clubs is to bring back memories of their days on the campus, and fuse more firmly the bond between the alumni and the present undergraduates. Yale Songs are the medium for this function, and a generous portion of them was included in the program. The music- lovers are not alone in appreciating excellent performance but they, perhaps more than the others, desire a representation of the more enduring phases of musical litera- ture on the program. In consideration of this, a judicious selection of classical, or so-called ambitious, music found its way into the program. lVithout presuming to evaluate the preference of debutantes, let it be said that the rest of the program con- sisted in music of a lighter nature. If enthusiastic applause, press notices, alumni letters, and other letters are suffi- cient evidence, it is safe to say the performances did not fall far short of intentions. The Banjo Club, under the leadership of Rowley, received particularly favorable criticism. The Yale Orchestra, also commandeered by Rowley, came in for a generous share of the praise, as did the Hawaiian Trio. The University Quartette revived the tradition of being good, and surpassed it by being extraordinarily good. Their selec- tions were a feature ofthe program and received enthusiastic applause. The itinerary of thirteen concerts included the cities of Vlfashington, Charleston, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Kalamazoo, Buffalo, and Syracuse. To Manager Ardrey goes the credit for undertaking such an extensive trip and for its financial success. The Class Glee Clubs, organized immediately after the Promenade concert, pro- vided an opportunity for the men who had been eliminated in the fall, and those with- out any previous experience who were desirous of learning Yale Songs, to have the advantage of training. Rehearsals were held once a week during February and March, culminating in a stunt night early in April. The success of the Class Clubs again this year is proof that informal singing was not a defunct tradition, but merely required a reviving impetus. The Freshman Glee Club received particular attention from Mr. Bartholomew 309 KX f XXX? Y! X!.X7A7.YAX!A ZYAXfX7NVAX7.X'ZXVXZXV 'AYIQXVXZXV N!AVXVX'!N7.N7,N'AXV X7.X' -X XA wi 1 5 A V- A Ill A IFA' l A ll AAA AIIAAA AIKII All .ll AAA ll All Illiltll m li A HAIR ll hh fl Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A YVV V VVUVV V VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV V 'V VVVV VVVV VVVV VVV VV V V ' VVVVVV X V V V 2 and developed into a praiseworthy organization, giving concerts in several near-by cities. 3 The spring itinerary for the Varsity Glee and Banjo Clubs included concerts in 5 Waterbury, Stratford, White Plains, Morristown, Montclair, and Poughkeepsie. Other concerts during the year were the usual joint Hascos of two hours' piano moving and ten-minute singing on the eves of the Princeton and Harvard football games, and before the Promenade and Commencement concerts. The success of the Association's activities this year is indicative of a progression that is leading to a definite policy that should satisfy the musical needs of the Uni- versity which are capable of being filled by the Glee and Instrumental Clubs. In Mr. Bartholomew, the Association has an inspiring and eminently capable director. The Glee Club has more directly benefited from his judgment and excellent musician- ship than the Instrumental Clubs, but this year the Association was fortunate in securing the services of Roy Merwin, '23, as coach of the Instrumental Clubs. Gradu- ally a policy is shaping itself wherein the Yale Musical Clubs will become an inclusive organization, performing the function of giving music to all undergraduates interested, and that, without interfering with the traditional exclusive Christmas trip or becoming an extra-curriculum hobgoblin. CLARENCE LOVERIDGE ROBBINS, 1925. 2 S 5 K E S WHIFFENPOOFS PERFORM AT THE BROWN GAME 2 310 4 5 x 4 Q 'c KX 7 YXXV. X7,XV.X7-.X7..X AXAX! XXXZXXXV.XV-XV.XZX'KXVN'AYZX'7NZXl7Y'fNVAVAZXV.X0!AV.X7AXZX AY7.X'KNVAZXVAZ XVNWXV-X7.XZXVkZXVXfX XX Q s 4 V V1 AA I A A I -.A A A AA AA A AAA AA .A AAAA AA A AA AA A AAA A A V d Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A f ' VVV VVVVVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV 'V VV V VVVV 'VVV VVV VVVVVV V' ' VVVVVV K V V V 2 Y ale Glee and Banjo Clubs Association Qlncorporatedj Comprising THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB THE UNIVERSITY BANJO CLUB Oyflcers of the Association M. M. BARTHOLOMEW, '07 S., Director C. L. ROBBINS, '25, President H. N. ROWLEY, '25, Vice-President R. L. ARDREY, '25, Zllanager M. G. FIELD, '26, Assistant Jllanager R. L. ARDREY, '25 MANAGER 1 Zllaiiagers of the Association 1887 P.. I. Jenks, 'ss 1900 F. D. Cheney, foo 1913 H. H. Parsons, '13 Q 1888 W. L. Armstrong, '89 1901 J. A. Keppelman, '01 19144 S. S. Colt, '14 5 1889 W. L. Armstrong, '89 1902 C. D. Barnes, '02 1915 I. Paris, '15 4 j 1890 AHH gh'9 0 JBTh J'0 HHAd '1 4 . . . ou , 0 19 3 . . omas, r., 3 1916 . . n erson, 6 Z 1891 E. V. Hale, '91 1904 C. E. Adams, '04, 1917 W. E. S. James, '17 , 7 1892 E. Ryle, '92 1905 E. S. Whitehouse, '05 1918 F. Mauran, Jr., '18 2 1' 1893 A. S. Chisholm, '93 1906 J. A. Stevenson, '06 1919 W. A. Taylor, Jr., '19 P - 18941 J. C. Sawyer, '94, 1907 Calvin 'IH'uesdale, '07 1920 A. C. Schermerhorn, '20 D 1895 F. H. Rawson, '95 1908 Harold Stanley, '08 1921 L. Foster, '21 X 5 1896 J. B. Neale, '96 1909 Henry Lippitt, '09 1922 J. P.Bankson, Jr., '22 X .X 1897 J. P. Sawyer, '97 1910 H. G. Holt, '10 1923 A. N. Wheeler, Jr., '23 1898 E. Sawyer, '98 1911 C. W. Davis, '11 19244 J. Locke, '24 K 1899 T. S. Maiiitt, '99 1912 G. C. Murphy,'12 1925 R. L. Ardrey, '25 ' Musical Club Tour 4 CHRISTMIAS TRIP Z Vkfashington, D. C. Des Moines, Iowa Chicago, Ill. S Charleston, VV. Va. St. Paul, Minn. Kalamazoo, Mich. X Cincinnati, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Buffalo, N. Y. Q St. Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Syracuse, N. Y. Q Kansas City, Mo. X 311 Q x X. x X KX! XXXV XZXA-X7-YLf.Xl.X!XXX!-XVXVYLYY XfXAX'7XVhYZX'AYf-XVN X7R'7N7XVN7X7.X!.XfX'7 V,X'!XfxXWXZ XVNZCXVX7' X! 'x7X!Xf 4 X Q 7 . Q NANKXIN!.,X'!AXXZXX-VAY! !N!XfN!.X!XfN!N!A7.x7-X!Y'f-N!N!X'fNfN' Q ' K, X' ,yAyy,N'foQ'Qy, XHZ,X-ygyuxya D ,, w Qu Q s 1 . x . 5 l Q l-3 , Z 1 5 P Q 335 K i i f 4 Z l 5 5 7 2 'ff a Y 4 i 9 i 3? . 1 ' , F' , 4 P S s i 4 A 4 5 'U . a ED? 5 Q a 2 Z 4 , i U1 ? -F 4 PU 5 v 4 f 5 ,r 5 s , 4 Q a S . Q 2 U 1 C D 5 5 5 S - n f 2 5 f E g 15 q P-I Z Q G I 4 b . I Q Y i O ' . ? S Burke Latimer Reed Chappell E. Darling Coonrod Shepard Hayes Shelley 2 C f Carpenter Evans Adams Finucane Naylor Miller Henderson Paxton Neff 'PU 7 5 Foster Jones Hume Cooper Robbins R. Darling Lufkin Dominick Lounsbury 2 W I ' :- . UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB 4 ,-, l s rn 4 . 4 . . 'Q AY'fN !A'lN'AYIA'!.N7nX'f.X lA'7nY!fN7fX'l.N'lA7A'AY!A'!XlX'f,N'f.N'f.X'fb,'!A'lX'!A'l,X'f.X'AY'fX'fN' fN'!,X'!,N'!A'!A'!,N'ffN'fA' lfN'ffN'!,N'!.N !,.X l,N f,N7A7.X f,X'7X'f,N' AX'AX'Z-YZ-X Z.X'Z5i'l.X'A.X AX'7,,X AX'7.-X'7fX'7A-X A E POUR ' VVV IIVV VVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VV 'IV V VVVI VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV VV 'V V V V A V ll I A IFAVAJ. A A AAA AAAAA AA A .A A A . ILA AA AA A In A A AAA A A A Tl-l YALE BANNE A D POT Rl V 2 1 Q .1 Q k Q ? 1 4 2 5 Y S S 1 Yale University Glee Club Ojficers, 1924-1925 C. L. ROBBINS, '25, Leader Glee Club FIRST TENOIRS WWW? 575' O if as ec fl- 15 Q 'JU T. F. Boyle, '25 . FIRST BASSES F. Carden, Jr., '26 E. Coonrod, '25 . Darling, '27 J. W. Cooper, '26 E. Darling, '26 B. C. Cutler, '26 . H. Hamil, '25 W. G. Dominick, '25 R. K. Jester, '25 R. C. Lounsbury, '25 C. VV. Naylor, '26 C. L. Robbins, '25 'W. H. Neff, '27 M. S. Shepard, '25 J. F. Miller, '26 S. G. L. Shelley, Jr., '25 S. SECOND TENORS SECOND Blxsses W. J. Carpenter, '25 H. Adams, '25 L. S. Hammond, '25 F. H. Cooper, '26 M. C. Henderson, '25 P. S. Evans, '25 N. T. Hayes, '25 G. N. Foster, '25 N. B. Hosmer, '25 T. V. Frissell, '26 T. C. Hume, '25 D. C. Jones, '25 F. P. Latimer, Jr., '25 V. J. Hayes '25 S. G. L Paxton, '25 E. M. Lufkin, '25 C- L. ROBBINS, .25 .ACCOHIP-3.IllSlZ, R.. V. StC3.1'l1S, 725 LEADER OF GLEE CLUB Leaders of Yale Glee Club 1870 C. McC. Reeve, '70 1889 H. J. Sage, '89 1908 M. L. Mitchell, '08 1871 Seelye Benedict, '71 1890 H. W. Lee, '90 1909 J. M. Howard, '09 1872 J. T. Stewart, '72 1891 C. P. Cooley, '91 1910 C. A. Lohmann, '10 1873 S. L. Boyce, '73 1892 J. T. Carr, '92 1911 F. W. Hyde, '11 S. S. S. Club C. J. Smith 1893 J. S. Cravens, '93 I. G. Beebe, '11 S. 1874 H. B. Frissell, '74 1894 L. Smith, '94 1912 R. A. Gardner, '12 1875 E. H. Landon, '75 1895 J. St. J. Nolan, '95 1913 Cole Porter, '13 1876 E. P. Howe, '76 1896 E. C. Lackland, '96 1914 W. S. Innis, '14 1877 Orville Reed, '77 1897 W. J. Lapham, '97 1915 W. H. Jessup, Jr., '15 1878 F. S. Smith, '79 1898 G. G. Schreiber, '98 1916 E. McN. Bostwick, '16 1879 W. N. Parker, '79 1899 F. W. Sheehan, L.S. 1917 P. S. Bush, '17 1880 N. G. Osborn, '80 1900 A. J. Baker, '00 1918 H. Corbin, '18 1881 J. F. Merrill, '81 1901 R. H. Schneeloch, Sp. 1919 F. D. Carter, '19 1882 H. L. Williams, '82 M. K. Parker, '01 1920 R. P. Hanes, '20 1883 F. B. Kellogg, '83 1902 F. W. Moore, '03 1921 T. R. Vreeland, '21 1884 F. A. Lawrence, '84 1903 J. W. Reynolds, '03 1922 R. A. Kimball, '22 1885 C. W. Cutler, '85 1904 F. H. Wiggin, '04 1923 C. M. Dole. '23 1886 W. P. Brandegee, '86 1905 Hamilton Baxter, '05 1924 C. M. Spoford, '24 1887 G. S. Woodward, '87 1906 Wm. B. Sprague, '06 1925 C. L. Robbins, '25 1888 H. J. Sage, '89 1907 W. L. Carter, '07 313 KX ! N7 XZ YZX7A7..X'f.X AA X7XV.XV.XVR!N7XVkVN!A'fVX'AVAX7 A7N7X'7A'lA7,Y!.XZX'!1X7.X ' IXVAXXVXZ XV X7.XZ X7N!xfx! 'X B W' E 5 X 4 f S f f 4 5 S 4 2 w 2 ? 4 2 A 5 Q f g g 2 2 2 A ? 4 ? C 3 5 4 . cf 4 4 :- m go 4-r-SD O: we H N I3 m 2. E DA! SD 5. F O B O O M KD F' G H N Qi? Zi Hs: 4 0 M 0 'QU :x rn S E 2 so '42 Wa p 4w Z 3 Ld H O 24 Q 3 w 33: Sm da E UE E :fn CD CD w 2. UQ 5 2 5. 'J UQ m E. UQ gli fb Q6 B XAAAA. .,.-A H V 2. ,, Ah A AA A, A A A A AA AA A AAA A A A AMAA AAAAA A A AA IA A AAAAII A A IVE VVHV0 d bei!!! Vg VVS N VWIVV Ei N NV VVgVV V,-I Y AV E VV V 2 5 4 5 4 2 2 2 5 9 4 5 S s 2 Z 2 5 4 2 2 5 4 X Z X Z X Z 5 4 2 2 2 Z 2 2 2 2 2 5 4 2 X Z 5 4 5 4 2 X Z 5 4 N 4 5 S 4 5 4 E 2 5 4 2 2 2 5 S 4 2 5 S 2 2 2 5 5 G fx. I X' V 2 A L 1 4 4 4 4 1 V Ah Ill II Ill! I Il AIUNAII AAA AAAAA AAA AAN. .lb AAA ll. IIA IIA AAAA hm It AA AAA Ahh A A A W cj THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI D4 A U YVV V VVVVV V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VV' V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVVVV VVV VVV A Z' i 5 ' Q 2 2 Q D 2 Yale University Banjo Club 3 S Ojjieers, 1924-1925 7 H. N. ROWLEY, '25, Leader Z 5 S Banjo Club Il Fmsfr TENon BANJos SECOND Taxon BANJOS S. E. Callahan, ,ev S. N. B. Durfaa, as 5 W. F. D. caxa, 'ee M. Knight, '28 P. Haviland, '27 C. H. Simmons, Jr., '26 ,' R. F. Hopton, 325 S. P. E. Starrett, 'Qs 5 C. H. Lasher, '25 H' N- R0V'f1eYs,,25 STANDARD BANJos .C S' B' Warlngf 25 R. B1-ereton, '27 GUITARS N. Conway, 27 J. T. Abbott, '28 R. w. Miller, 'ee MA? '0'BASs , D. R. Sheridan, ,Q5 T. Welcker, Jr., 25 S. 'PRAPS SAXOPHONE C. C. Leighty, '25 S. I. Diehl, '28 7 H. N. ROWLEY, 1925 LEADER BANJO CLUB 9 s Leaders of Yale Banjo Clnb I 1885 W. M. Derby, Jr., '85 1899 C. C. Conway, '99 S. 1913 R. O. Derrick, '13 2 1886 L. C. Rice, '86 1900 D. S. Blossom, '01 1914 E. J. Phelps, '14 5 . 1887 W. B. Kendall, '87 1902 B. G. Yung, '02 1915 R. E. Wheeler, '15 . 1888 O. H. Short, '87 S. 1903 C. O. Day, Jr., '03 1916 S. T. Miller, '16 f 1889 A. S, Cook, '89 1904 G. E. Parks, '04 1917 S. Clement, '17 3 5 1890 A. P. Day, '90 1905 Harold Bruif, '05 1918 A Medlicott, '18 S. Q 1891 W. R. C. Corson, '91 1906 E. F. Dustin, '06 1919 A. Heely, '19 I . 1892 C. S. Towle, '92 S. 1907 G. C. Tuttle, '07 1920 C. Gamble, '20 I - 1893 J. J. Brooks, Jr., '93 S. 1908 J. T. Brooks, '08 S. 1921 E. Orr, '21 S. 3 4 1894 T. S. Arbuthnot, '94 1909 F. W. Bellamy, '09 1922 W. G. Gridley, '22 A . 1895 G. Howard, '95 S. 1910 C. A. Connell, '10 1923 C. S. Ohley, '23 . 1896 F. Brooks, '96 S. 1911 F. W. Crandall, '11 1924 J. N. Hall, '24 , 4 1897 L. Kountze, '97 1912 H. T. Clement, '12 1925 H. N. Rowley, '25 A 1898 S. Kennedy, '98 5 2 a S X 2 315 4 Y. Q 4 Q C 5 i F 5 IX X XXXV XZYf.XZN!,.X'!.X!AV.X7aXfXVXV-XVfX7XfX7X'fX7X6fXZX AYQVA7k7XVX'ZN7aY!aXZX7Xf.X'AXVXXYXXZ X7-XVXVKXXXP . fX.fXf 4 5 Y 2 4 j a Q : Q 1 Q G ' 1 5 Z ' P 5 U1 7 . . Z '4 P x Q X S 4 3, D 4 ., - 4 , 4 X 2 ? IP ' ,' 2 f S 4 Z Q 4 I 1 f 4 rn Q 4 7 3 i s 9 5 ' P 5 2 1, 2 g - 9 2 5 I Q : -1 1 2 4 'U Q I ,' O P I 4 B E g 2. 4 ? ' O . C: : E 5 4 4 , V ., , mfr, c P ' ' a Hume Hammond Robbins Lufkin H 2 4 b 5 UNIVERSITY QUARTET 5 E f e .. x7A LX'KK lK f,N l-N'7NVfN'fAX'fAXfQx70Y'f,X'ffX'ffN'LY'f,5.Ml-Yf,X'fnY'f.X'ffX'f,N'f,-X'fA lX'f'N'f,K fX'ffY'f'Xf,X'fk' Q!-X'lAY'f,X f,N !,X'f.X'fk' fUY'ffK 'ffN7fN'f.-N'f,X ffK7N'l.X'lX f-Y'fX'Z.Y'Z.X'f.XZ,XuAX'7,.X7,X fN 6,X'fwX 6X'7nX'7eXof-X'Zv nv LA A n , . AA AAA . Q . AA, vvv v vvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvv: vvv 'vv vvvvvv vvvvvvv vvv vvv M Y L E BANN VM P T 'A ' 1 V 2 f Q Q n : .'!.N'!-' I s 5 2 4 G 5 N ,f 3 First Tenors T. Hayes, '25 K. Jester, '25 L. Mead, '25 L. Phillips, '25 G. Cipriano, '26 C. Meima, '26 W. Naylor, '26 H. Sherman, '26 Blume S. Bigelow, '27 S econd Tenors C. Henderson, '25 C. Hume, '25 P. Latimer, '25 W. Morse, '25 The College Choir E. Darling, '27 J. S. Thatcher, '27 C. L. Dunham, '28 A. W. Hawley, '28 C. C. Shaw W1 M. Taylor D. A. Timm A. S. Wright C. H. Zimmerman J. M. Hoysradt, '26 C. R. Burke, '27 R. J. Faville, '27 E. OL Nobbe, '27 WV. Page, '25 A. T. Squire, '27 L. Paxton, ' 25 M. Burrows S. Barnes, '26 R. W K. E. R. B. H. F. P. G. M. H. J. S. E. Coonrod, '25 G. Dominick, '25 R. Evans, '25 E. Feldman, '25 C. Lounsbury, '25 C. Cutler, '26 Adams, '25 D. Ashburn, '25 S. Evans, '25 N. Foster, '25 Shepard, '25 F. Howe, '26 C. Munger, '26 H. Aspinwall, '28 First Basses Second Basses 317 PROF. HARRY B. JEPSON DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST T. G. Sinclair, '27 H. A. West, '27 J. L. Evans A. A. Finch J. D. Sorber D. Hoggson, '28 J. F. Robertson, '28 J. H. North, '26 S. A. Welchly, '25 SJ A. R. Bellinger H. F. Boyyan R. W. Seitz D. C. Smith W 7 - 1 M - . .. . AX! XXXI.X!.X!A!..X!.XAXAXVAXZXVXVXVAXVAVAYALXXVAVX'fA'!WX?!KVk7AVA'!N'!N7.X7.X!X'!V.X'fY!2x XVYYVXYXVAX JXXXXX fX,f 5 UT :f 7 ? D 'U D O C: 73: 3 D D D A E D '-I q 5 :IE E EPC JP , 5 I-' 4 5 gm G E s QU? 533 EZ Z 1 451: 4 .Wa ' a 5 23? GZ 4 EU 4 s 5 i'Ug EO, c if-I 6 r 4 V 7 e g s 2 70: cr-4 4 . 4 1 Q V? I Yale University Band W f 2 Oyjicers, 19241-1925 U. E. C. CARROLL, Leader C. A. CARUTHERS, Assistant Leader A 'AX AX7,.X'Z.Y'AX'Z.Y!N'AN'A'X 'LXVZNYAXZX X I 3. . 2 S 5 Q 6 S S I 3 4 F 9 4 s 4 4 x 1 A x Q 4 s 6 4 x Q 4 2 1 A 2 : 4 9 1 Z 2 4 x A 3 1 s 4 Q I R. B. GUILD, Manager C. F. SMITH, Coach '. J. R. ELLIS, Treasurer, Registrar of Freshmen , BAssEs Dixon CLARINETS Martin '. Gray Lucas Guild Levin BARITONES lgliller 15021305 Harriman , F -11 pper o e Z 15,316 Pierce Campbell C0henALT0 SAX' S TROMBONES ggggeber Eau? Gillman g Wells . CYI 165 smith . . Shilkert Gri s , Eldrldge B D B gg Sperry f Hasbrouch ASS RUM Town Willis Kier Mason Dlehl Nesbit . Grimshaw SNARE DRUM Robertson 2 G b ' 1 J' HoRNs Cgilgge MELODY CC, SAX. BARITONE SAX' 4 H - h Levison Z R256 Caplan Taylor 'I D . CYMBALS Stirling ' Sommyo SAX. 1 avls Francis Wick Scobie Wiley , Coimms Pxccono Nussbaum Jeter 2 Chapman Carruthers Mayers Shiman 5 318 X 5 X 4 f 5 1 lX!YfX7-X7,X7.X7,-XVAXYNXA XZX7.X7,XZX7.XVfX7,NZX'7-X73x'6!.X'!QX'ZYAWAAVX'7,N7,N7.Y!.X'ZX'VsN7nX'AXZX Z X'7A'Z.XZX7,.YfXV,N !fNZ.X A S 4 2 Z 5 4 S 4 4 A IAIW ,A A R AAAA AA Ali. v A A A VVV VIIVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV VVJV 'vv V VVVV ' VV VVVVVVV V HVVVVV V K V V :mm FYI- A A nn Anil A AAA .nnnrm A A V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' VV Z 0 Yale University Dance Orchestra S 2 1 Q A Q , Gray Wadsworth Merwin Neff Berry 1' Johnson Stone Cutler Guernsey CDir.J Van Cleef Lutz Sterrett Jeter . .xfxfryxfx WWF' PIE' UUCD 1.11 ' QP Q Q Frm 1 P255 ' na QF? D-Pi' mmf? 2? me fre ,Q IQ CD lf'-ll-I Ha Pi-1 '-1: EB Pe? WP' If QF QU im Ear E: gf' sv- are pm 15 I E' 3 U' o 5 .9 Fd O O C5 S1 cn If 15 cn III Saxophone, P. E. Sterrett, '28 Bass, A. F. Gray, '25 Drums, J. B. Goss, '28 Violin, H. C. Oard, '27, Med. ,Q I Saxophone, F. J. Lutz, '27 II Piano, VV. H. Neff, '27 II Banjo, H. H. Van Cleef, '28 Z II Saxophone, S. S. Jeter, '26, Art Z Arranger R. A. Merwin, '23, Mus. 1 r 319 S x 5 Q X7 ZX f X7X'7.XZX'Z.X7N7,NAX'!.N7.XZX7N7X7.X7-YXAAXZXV-N! ! AVXVXVAVXV, XAXXXV X7 XIX YXYA 'AX 4 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 4 2 5 5 5 5 3 4 5 4 2 5 4 5 4 F 4 F 5 5 4 4 2 r 4 5 5 4 5 f 4 X z 3 5 9 4 5 4 2 X 2 s 4 s 4 9 4 5 5 6 Q 5 4 5 9 E 4 4 1 S 4 S .CA'KKffA7.X'AXXXX7A7N!uX'A'!xNfA'!N!.N!NflfN!N!K'!.X'ZY!l!N!NfN!N!PCXNX.-N755 f, u Q .. Q .V.W. V.YAX7A7BVh ' I ' -1' , Q 1 a g P' 5 i g rn 5 Y . 4 5 G ,. C 2 'C 5 ' ? , Q . L-' . 4, 5 i f , 6 , S 4 , 2 f UU 3, 2 4 - D g b C 9 , F Z I 2 Q , 1 , Q i F Z ' 1 2 1 2 Q L Z 1 5 l S 4 S 4 c k Q . A 4 J 5 b 2 Q I , 5 SCENE FROM THE FROGSH I 1 2 C PU :v 4 5 a 4 Q 3, 1. Z c U E G 4 'U Z 5 0 b 4 e 1 D 2 4 2 D fo ' 4 5 : g C1 1 5 73 4 4 .PU f P 4 4 9 9 , 2 , e 1 . V.N'K.X'!.X AKUKN' ANZR'AX'7-.Y'l,.X l,K'7.X7.N'f.N'!N fN'f,X AX'lX'f,N'fX'!.N7,X'f.X'f.N !A fXAZ.X'V ,X'f,X'!fN'f,N'K' f.N'!.N'f.N'f.A'7,N'!,X'ffN'!.k f4N !A '!fN'7fN'!,N 6X l,N'7,N'!N AX f,Nf,N' ZN'AX'7,.X7,N'AX'Z.XL7A AN'AX '7fK !f.X7f-XUZXO ZNV1 ' . 4 0 1 4 5 x 2 4 4 z 4 6 G 4 X A x 4 4 x 4 x Z Y G A x 4 x G 4 4 5 2 2 7 x 4 x -iv A n . A Lx. .n , , , AA . :um - A ,A Azmn . 1 n nn, ,uma nl- A. A AM-, A A V 4 T HE YA LE BAN AND POT PQURRI M vv vvvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vv 'V vvv vvvv ' vv vvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvv v v v v 2 9 Q 2 3 Qc F Wi 5 17? -. rj Z 'f , I'Il4?2U'lPW5f l'f'11lI!2zne1-515:4' .P + A U 0 '5:1ij'f!V !ge f 4,22 if vm f-5 3-mi'-A-axsf' 1 3, Z ?l f,'-':fQf:'-Qui! ll ichnw ,5.f.lgi'e'?, SH f2i m, L ,. 1 9 J fra '9Nf ' UV qMT z I ' N I PX! , jf' -',: P X v 1,1245 , 3 1 K wx .ifftgxi I 0 'N ' 1 Q ls? : yx-' 'Ei?i3Tp'XXmBm 7 qv QV' , J- -'I-,INN-51 M vw- 3 , -- 'N N' - x 1 . vu x., A .. - M 4 fi fm, 555539: ff vw ,' l if :ii F Xa' ,' if j ,ij my if I' 5 f vglnu ful Z 7 W x 11 MVN 'Y T P ' , ' ' fffuu X 253 ' tw 1 Q im ' - N ' f 'B 11 .s. at - -N J : gf 4 5 uv 2 ', Q 5 Q .-W4 , -,f , A, , 5 af- 'MA-L X ',L.3j,q- ' 5 '- -gf -4 ,- 'X K 1 1 , V 1 1 , 4' 4 5XYX I .A . 5 . .4 wrilib- 9 Z A Y Z 5 Q 4 5 4 S 4 D R A M A T I C 2 2 , Q xVwvYvnxVnxv.xMf.xfA XXVXZYXXZ v xfxuxxxf vxvxfqff , , fx yx as 0 Q 2 A vvv v vvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv vvvv vvvv vvvv vvv vvvvvvvv V vvvvvvvv v E Z5 Dramatics The first thing, at the present time, that occurs to the minds of those con- nected with the Yale Dramatic Association is the question of the position of the Association in the future. There has been a great deal of past advertising of the Dramat, a great deal of blowing of trumpets as to how they are producing worthwhile thingsv and plays produced for the first time in Americaj' and, although they deserve a certain credit for this, at present the Association finds itself in a position where it has other things to consider than its own worth. Last fall, when there came the announcement of the Harkness million dollar gift for the establishment of a school of drama, the first thought that occurred to those connected with the Association was And what of the Dramat? This is a question which cannot yet be fully answered, but I do not think that it would be too optimistic a prophecy to say that the Dramat, in the future, should have a permanence and opportunity that it has never had before. The first consideration was that whatever else should be done the Dramat should maintain its independence. For this reason it is to have no official con- nection with the school whatever. Every department and policy of the Associa- tion, including coaching, is to be left to the control of the members of the 3 Dramat. The reason behind this purpose was the belief that the value of the 1 Association lay in the spontaneous interest of the undergraduates, and that to put it under control of the graduate school in any way would tend to kill that 1 interest. It is to remain a strictly undergraduate organization. 5 The problem of coaching is to be left entirely to the Association. Accord- Q ing to the present understanding there are to be no restrictions to this what- Y soever. Whether in future years the coach will come from the faculty of the T school or from outside cannot now be known, but, no matter what his personal f position may be, as coach of the Association he will have no official outside Q obligations. Whatever degree of cooperation may be brought about between the school and the Association, it is hoped and urged by both parties that the I Association shall maintain its complete independence. I The advantages that the Association should get from a University theatre 2 will be of great value from the standpoint both of finances and production. 5 According to the present plans the Association will have its own quarters in a i corner of the building, which will be large enough for ofiice work, rehearsing, and 2 322 4 3 Q ,K . ,s,..,'.,...,s,-stef, KX I X! XLXLXKAIAXA IA !.,X AXAXXQVALXXAZXAXXAAX !NfZ'AX'AV!A7kVN7.X'!kV,X7.NXXoAY7.X'AX7A'ZNAXZ X'7.X X7X7NZXVXfX XX P Q ll'll I A A A AAI! All ,AA AAA A .A . It . IIA A AA ,A JI A AAA A, THE YALE BANNE AND Por POURRI V V V VVIIVV V VVV VVV VVVVVVU VV 'V VVVV VVV' ' VVV VVV VVV VV WVVVVVVV V a certain amount of storage. These rooms are to be as much under control of the Association as though they were in a separate building belonging entirely to it. Furthermore, the free use of the stage and equipment will be given to the Dramat at certain times. Although the auditorium is not to be as large as the Association would desire, yet, by repeating the performance, or by some other arrangement, this difliculty should be overcome. Those who know the difficulties under which the Dramat has produced its performances in the past Will realize what the theatre will mean toward bettering the performances and toward enlarging the field in which the Dramat can experi- ment. No longer will it be necessary to crowd into one morning's dress re- hearsal the business of lighting, properties, and scenery, no longer will it be necessary to open a show in New York that has never seen a stage. Such hinder- ances as these may be overcome only with the greatest difficulty, and, in this respect, the Dramat has been most fortunate, during the past few years, in the person of Mr. Woolley as its director. Recently the Dramat has, in some re- spects, risen above the amateur stage and, though complimented by this, has, nevertheless, endangered its reputation by comparison with the professional stage. VVere the difficulties fully appreciated under which Mr. Woolley has been forced to work, an even greater recognition would fall to the Association and its director for the standard of performance which it has maintained. GERARD llr1ERRICK Ivins, 1925. 5 2 P 5 5 , 2 2 I X N 323 4 x 4 N Q x C N 4 M fXf X1 X! XKXf,XVfY!,.YAN!k .X7.X7.YAX7X'7X!X'fN!QX'LYAX7 k7NVXVXVkV,X7.XXX'f X7 XY X7Xf'Xf'Xf fx vvxfvvvv S 3 g 9 f 5 i S 4 5 2 5 5 2 X 2 2 2 2 9 Q S 4 2 2 i f S N f S gfl W 4 , at G ? 5 4 4 4 -: 4 Ashburn Ryan Ludington Post Hoysradt Simpson Crawford Davenport Stevenson Rowell Hinkle Schieffelin Whitney Bingham Bissell MCK eon Crosby Greenway Pierson Myers Jewett ominick Waring Pratt Milliken Martin Willard Ives Enders Love Shoemaker Bradley Dyer 4 Shackleton Collins M011 at Sanderson Barrett Tuttle Machold Holland 4 UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION 1925 A AI AAA P . : A e . :I f - V ' E 5 2 : 1 I - U1 1 Q . 5 . if Q P L.. Q rn I E , 4' P 4 :- I on a E JP 5 Q 4 a C Q Z C Z 5 4 , : 4 LTI: e 4 F7 Q ' z . Q c jp 1 . Q Z 1 o 3 2 a w-1 :- e , c 4 to b L : s C P po 5 , X S , , '7.N'l.X l.K IKVIA' I-Xx7,X AX'7.1X7.sX l,NfnY!fN7rN7fX'f,N7nX l-XMfX'AN'f,X'ffN'f.N'f.X fk fA'f.N'fK'fXf,YflY'fX'l,N' l.X'l,X !N'fA7A'lXfXfA' faY'lfN ffN7fK'7,N' f,N'ffK'7N'AX'AXuf,X'!,YAX'AX'Z.XiZ.X7,N'Z,X'7,k'AX'AX '7.K 5iX'7f.X7?x l-V71 V A AAI Ill! I A AAAAA A A AAAAA All A .A .AAA IIA AA. AA n A A AAA A A A fl Tl-lE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI pq A v v v vvvv v vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv vvv -v vv v vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvv vvv v v v 2 5 Q C a The Yale U nioersity Dramatic A ssociation Ojjicers G. M. IVES, '25, Presiclent C. R. Love, Ju., '25, Vice-President C. N. MAIITIN, Ju., 725, Manager F. D. Pimrr, '25, Press Blanager E. C. B1tADLEY, Jn., Art, Product-ion Manager O. ENDERS, '25, Secretary C. H. WILLAILD, '26, Assistant Manager Honorary Miss Maude Adams Prof. Edward B. Reed Mr. John B. Reed Mr. Stuart Walker Members Prof. William L. Phelps Prof. John M. Berdan Mr. F. L. Short Dean David S. Smith Members GRADUATE SCHOOL M. Clark L. P. Curtis ART SCHOOL E. C. Bradley, Jr. P. M. Duncan J. C. Crawford H. M. Shoemaker F. D. Tuttle, Jr. LAW SCHOOL is J . Andrews T. G. Kenefick ,Y 1 J. P. Hendrick J. C. Parsons 2 J. M. iK3.l1f1113.I1 Shefiield G' NI. IVES' PRESIDENT ,' 1925 ,' F. D. Ashburn C. R. Love, Jr. fi A' D' Bissell C- N' Martin: Jr- D. P. Monheinier E. Schieielin H. B. Collins' J. L. McKeon 0, K- Myers ' J- W. Simpson 2 W. G. Dominick , M. P. Mouat H. T. Rowell J. H. Whitney 3 SDYCI' gy-DD-PPO? R. Sanderson C. H. Willard . . n ers . . ra S G. L. Greenway G. M. Pynchon, Jr. 1927 H B. Holland R. W. Shackleton W- M. Hinkle W. F- Machold A G M' Ives D' Stevenson S. S. Jewett, Jr. H. B. Mosle -, S- B' Warmg N. s. Ludington J. H. G. Pierson 1926 1. S. Ryan S J. D. Barrett B. Davenport yi WV. B. Butz J. M. Hoysradt ' 1998 ,' H. S. Crosby A. Milliken C. T. Bingham 4 Board of Directors Prof. W. L. Phelps, Chairman Mr. George T. Adee S Dean E. W. Meeks Prof. J. R. Crawford Prof. J. M. Berdan Rev. T. L. Riggs -' Prof. G. H. Nettleton Mr. E. M. NVoolley E Mr. W. W. Williams 325 4 Q Q i. Q KX f X! X7.YZ XIHXV,-X7,Xl!.X IA 'LXZX7X!Yf.Y!rYf.NAX'VX'7,X'KNuAX'!A'Z.X5ZYfK7 NVNVXVXVNZ XZVXXXAXAXX RVN XYXXI XX V AA A AAI! . Al A A POUR s V A A A AAA AAA A AAA IIA A AAAA hs A AA A A V 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT RI ba A vvv vvvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv 'v v v vvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvv ' vvv vv V V v f ' A Q X f X 4 The Yale University Dramatic Association PRESENTS The Frogs BY ARISTOPHANES fWritten 4105 B.C.j Under the direction of Edgar Montillion Woolley, '1 1 A Free Adaptation The Choruses done into English verse by A. R. Bellinger, 1917, dialogue adapted into English prose by W. W. Williams, 19105 E. M. Woolley, 1911g W. T. Bissell, 1925, and B. Davenport, 1926. The incidental music composed by Dean David Stanley Smith, 1900. CAST Bacchus . . . . . Xanthias, his slave . . Hercules A Corpse . . U A Charon - Aeacus ..... . ,Q A Maid-servant of Persephone . Z A Landiady in Hades . . . ' Another Landlady in Hades . . Q Euripides .... . Aeschylus . . . . Pluto, God of Hades . W. M. Hinkle,'27 A. R. Sircom,'24r J. L. McKeon,'25 A. D. Bissell, '25 G. L. Greenway, '25 W. D. Post, Jr., '25 W. B. Butz, Jr., '26 S. B. Waring, '25 W. G. Dominick, '25 C. R. Love, J r., '25 B. Davenport, '26 T S Ryan, '27 'fxfxfx O O r: o fll 0 l J. 15ierson,'27 H ' ' 3 R. Sanderson, '26 NNNKXN . S71 setssg .EEE329 SE 3 553.5 . .., g: Q, vw, 633022 055.153 8518 Chorus of Initiates in the Eleusinian Mysteries T. J. Walsh, '26 J. Whitney, '26 N. S. Ludington, '27 H. B. Mosle, '27 J. H. G. Pierson, '27 T. G. Sinclair, '27 T. Rowell, '26 M. Young, 3d, '27 E. Schiefelin, '26 pmaefeng: W. Bingham, '28 V, A Fro . Anothgr Frog , ' P. Haviland, '27 L. L. Stirling, '27 F. D. Tuttle, Jr., '24' D. R. Williams '27 Another Frog Another Frog 2 Pallbearers, Police, and Courtiers. XA' 4 ', 326 gsfix XX fx! Z F Z-, Q S 5 5 5 Q f 4 5 s 5 2 2 2 Z Z 4 2 3 2 4 4 4 r 4 5 Q 4 A 4 5 4 X Z 5 4 5 4 5 5 2 s 5 Z 5 4 s 3 ? 5 4 5 9 f H Af v xx xnv.v.v.x IAX XA Axnxnvv.v.vAv.vsfxv.gvAuvfx-7.xvsysvNAv.v.xzvf.v.x-Avvxvsz 1- AAAI! III A Il. 1 , A AA , All AA ,A AAA-ll .li All 1, , IIA AA- A.h i I II A AAA ll, A A V vo THE YALE BANNER AND PO T POURR AY ' 'V V ' VVVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVII VV 'V VV V 'VVV VV VVV VVV V ' VVVVVV'V V V VVV A A The Yale University Dramatic Association PRESENTS The Galloper A THREE-ACT COMEDY BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Under the direction of Edgar Montillion Woolley '1 1 P f X CAST Copeland Schuyler, of New York .... . C. R. Love, Jr., Kirke Warren, war correspondent of the Republic . . J. H. Whitney, '. Mr. Hewitt, war correspondent of Oolliews Weekly . . . C. T. Bingham, X Captain Ansthuther, war correspondent of the Times, London . . G. B. Dyer, 2 Mr. Griggs, war correspondent of the Impermlvlst, London . . J. M. Hoysradt, Billy Ashe, manager of the Republic at Athens . . . . G. M. Ives Q Captain O'Malley, surgeon of the Foreign Legion . . . . W. D. Post: 5 Colonel Ostah, Turkish Army .... . . A. Milliken, Captain Mouzaier, Turkish Army . . . . W. W. Hoppin, Jr., The Crown Prince of Greece . . . I-I. B. Mosle, U First Oiiicer of the Transport to Volo . . E. J. Powell, 5 First Officer of the steamer to Constantinople . . T. S. Ryan, 1,3 Sergeant ...... . C. C. Thomas Captain Zonya, Foreign Legion . . . . N. S. Ludingtonj 2 Max, head waiter at the Hotel Ang1eterre . . E. Schieffelin, Innkeeper ...... . R. Sanderson, Q Grace Whitney ..... J. D. Barrett, Jr., Blanche Bailey . ....... . F. D. Tuttle, Jr., f Mrs. Sybil Schwartz ........ . W. M. Hinkle, T Cretans, Turkish and Greek Soldiers. 4 5 5 5 327 N E Y Y '25 '26 '28 '25 '26 '25 '25 '26 '28 '27 '26 '27 '26 '27 '26 '26 '26 '24 '27 XX!X!X!,X!.Xf.X!.-N!.X!.X!AAXLX!X!X! X! X! !.X!X!XXQXXNXXXA7X7XVX'!X'7,X!-XKXV,X!.X'!XfxfX7XZXfYfXXX7N7 X! 'ffxfx , Q y c .- , 1 4 3 l , f s I f-I Q 1 g Q m 2 l 7 Z . . ' e 5 FQ a Q 2 1 DP e 4 , 1 4 F! : , q U-1 7 2 J f G 2 1? 4 . 9 5 ? 5 4 x z , 2 1 Q ,, ? , Q 3 ' 4 v A Z 9 A 3, 2 L 2 i s 2 EU 4 4 5 s f 5 a Q 2 i f ' 4 5 2 O . 4 P-I ,O 4 ' , 5 , 5 V 9 D 1 O E C 5. 4 ? 4 E Schieffelin Gummo Kennedy Collins Myers Lippincott Hinkle E 73 Z Sanderson Purdy Hague Barry Raish Thompson Spence Powe PU , 1 Plummer Thacher Lounsbury Williams Love Mouat Troy Clarke Dryer c ,-1 1 ' ? 5 THE PLAYCRAFTSMEN 4 E 9 4 4 V 'AX l,XQl,X !N'lN' AvfNAxv.x'f.xvxf.vfxfxfxfmvxnwfxfxfNfNfNAx'fNA'vx'fNmfN Avfxfx fxf.xvxfNf.NvxfxfNfNfNfAvxfN f,N f,N7NZ.X ZX f.Yf,N' nwAxvAxmx-Axmvfx-f,x'4x wxmxvnxmxunxw A AA A . . A A AAAA AA AAA A AA AAA A AA A AA V i A IFA u 1 A A A AAA nA AA A In A A A TI-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A v v vvvvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvv vvv vv'v vvvvv vv'vv vvv Vvvvvvvv V V vvv v v v v v A , S 9 S ji The Playcraftsmen I 9 5 S 5 Ojjzicers S Z 5 .5 C. R. LOVE, '25, Chairman A 3 G. B. DYER, '25, Associate Director J. M. HOYSRADT, '26, Associate Director VV. E. TROY, JR., '25, Associate Director f H. B. HOLLAND, '25, Stage Marzager- J. F. PLUMMER, JR., '26, Assistant Stage Dflanager 5 S S 4 R. C. LOUNSBURY, '25, Business Manager Q O. K. MYERS, '26, Assistant Business lllanager ,f J. S. THACHER, JR., '27, Costunzer 0 PROF. J. R. CRAWFORD, Faculty Advisor c 4 5 M embers 4 1925 2 C. G. Barry VV. F. Hubbard H. B. Collins H. M. Lippincott 3 E. H. Gillette M. P. Mouat Q J. M. Gleason R. L. Pindy G. N. Harris W. D. Post, Jr. Z R. A. Hogue P. L. Raish Z R. 'W. Shackleton Z '. 1926 7. R. M. Bond E. J. Powell A W. B. Butz H. T. Powell Z B. Davenport R. Sanderson Z H. C. Geyer E. Schieifelin B. T. Gurnmo R. H. Shutz, Jr. W. B. Kip O. K. Myers C. G. Poore J. W. Bahr J. O. Bickmore H. W. Bull, Jr. R . M. Burke C. L. Clarke F. R. Doyle W. J. Foote W. WV. Hoppin J. C. Crawford L. P. Curtis J. H. Whitney 1927 1928 ART Scnooi. GRADUATE Scuooi. L. F. Thanhouser 329 C. C. H. H. Simmons C. Thomas C. Thompson, Jr W. M. I-Iinkle S. P. T D. J. P. M. P. S. S. J ewett W. Loomis S. Ryan T. Spence S. Thacher, Jr. J. D. VanDyke F. Kennedy M. Duncan Stilliman N Q DQ XXKXIXXXIXIXIVXIXIXXXXXVXVXVNXYIXVXWVXVXEIXVXCIYXXXXVX ' - f A - - - N R - A - ' . U . VYAWN7 XXNXXV-Xf.X'KY!X7N7kZXK ' , XfX!XfX!X!X!X!X!X!X A Q 4 A 4 X , Z X , C X 4 X Q ' , '7A A.X'VA' IAMXN' lA7,X'!AX7.Yl..X'T!f5i7fN'!.X'!,N'!,X7.X'!N!X'!,N!,Xl.N7.N'f,.X lAK'!,N f,YAXnfN'!,X' fN'f,N'lN' !fN'fA'lNf.N'!A'!QN XXXA' !.A fA !fNZ.X'!,X !N f,N'7,NZXelN'7,N'f,N AX AX7.Y'f.N A.X'Z.Y'ARu6X 'AX 7.X A.N7.X'!X A.X'K X . 4 2 Q . A '-I Q q 7 4 Q : Q . m E A 4 , i b 1 , . L- q . on 4 . i g 4 L 4 4 4 , 4 4 1 d ' 4 , 4 4 FYI 4 f 2 Q 5 2 , 4 a Z 4 Z 4 4 , 4 af 3 JP e u Q . U 3 C 'U c i 2 4 . d 4 O E g fp r-1 EAST AISLE OF OLD CAMPUS 4 P . .. , .A . , A a,.nmL... .,.,. AAAHA ,,.. .. ,n..1um.. . .. .V .. ..4. .A..:-.A v .Q lm .n. . .. n.. . Mm... 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S X r 4 ,Q Wight Farrington YV eick er, Jr, Bissell 3 ' Wilson - Enders 2 , X P 1 2 Jo .1 1 S A 4 5 4 Cup M en A Alfred Elliott Bissell Stephen Griggs Farrington Daniel Ewing WVight Ostrom Enders Theodore Weicker, Jr. Alfred Mayo Wilson , 5 7 5 2 1 4 3 4 5 332 i 2 4 Z 4 1 z 8 7 Q 5 4 I QA-..-.....E,,Vv,...rQ.,f,e. . ZX AXKX !.X!,X!AXf.X!..X AX IA AX AXAXZXAXIAXAANXVAXXA XA XAZXUAYAXVAVN7XVnX'fAVhY!nXZX AX7.X'lNA ZX-MN Z XVAVWXVAXZXVAVAVNZNAX A A IA AAA 1 A AAI! .li AAA , A AA AAA A AAA VVVU VVVVVVVV V VVAVV VVV VVUVVVV VVV VV V VVVU VVVV V VV'VVVVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVVVVV VVV 'IVV Y LE BANN AN D PO RI Q .7 Q 2 ? 4 B 0 5 Z 2 x Q Xi 4 4 4 4 x 4 4 S 5 v I. 5 Hammond Sudler Lufkin Lapham Robbins Hume Ashburn Whiyfenpoofs STARTER ROBBINS, Production Manager IUTRAINERU LAPHAM, Concoction Nlanagef' Ash Boyu Ashburn Top Notch Hume Velvet Joen Hammond Big Eemv Lufkin Soft Shoe Sudler 333 KX X X! X7X7,X7-X7A7.X'!nX'AXVAVAYXKXVAXV-VXAX7X'KY'!N!X'!VXCAY!A7A7WX'7N!N7.X!.NZX !,X!.X'lVAX Z XVX X7 N A E B A N N D P O U R Y VVVVVIVV V VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV VV V V VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV ' VVVVVV V V V F AAAAn A A A A A AA A A AAA AAA ,A AAA A AA AA AAAA . A A AAA A V TI-I YALE E N POT RI V Q 5 S . Q . . 2 7 K 1 5 2 Z 5 5 A E 6 A X C 2 X 4 N ff 2 Q f S X E 2 .4 2 9 J. 5 4 5 S 4 5 5 4 r 5 Z 3 v 2 X 4 S A Sheldon Morris Spock Prud'homme Ewing Brown Hammond Parsons Hewes 4 . E M ohzccms 3 i A ROBERT K. RICHARDS, Big Chief H. C. PRUD,HOMME, JR., Chief B. MCL. SPOCK, Little Chief 5 J. E. Brown, Jr. A. N. Morris J. S. Ewing - J. E. Parsons L. S. Hammond, Jr. H. Prud'homme, Jr. P. Hewes H. D. Sheldon Z Y B. MCL. Spock 2 5 L 5 Q 334 g 9 5 4 2 D 4 KX! XfX7.XZX'7.X7,,X7.X7Nl,,X ZX7.XY.XZX7.X'7.X7XAX'ZXV.N'!AV,N'!A2X AYfN7 .N7A7A'7A'fN7.X7HX'ZX l.Y!,.X'AXVAZYAX K XVAYNXXZ,XZXV.N7-N7A7A'AX A u A ' VVV V 'IIVVVV V UIVVV VVV IIVUVVVV VVV VVVI VVVV VV VVV VVVVUV ' VVVVVV 'V V A A 1 A mum. in A A AA ,fm - nn AA .n , Ah nn MA an A A A AA A nr. nn n V Tl-l YALE BANNER A D POT Rl W 5 Q Q 3 U 9 5 Q 4 , , K S 1 J .1 5 2 0 ? S Q , 4 Jessop Weicker Butterworth Joss Cottle Flinn g Salt Q Potts Reath Potter Kingsley Lindley X A S 2 2 X . S 2 Sword and Gun Club - 3 so 2 Benjamin Butterworth Daniel Allen Lindley 7 2 Edmund Petrie Cottle, Jr. Henry Codrnan Potter 3 X George Hamilton Flinn, Jr. Frederic Augustus Potts, 2d Roland Newbold J essop Joseph Pancoast Reath y 3 John Hubbard Joss Francis George Salt 4 John McCall Kingsley Lowell Palmer Weicker y 2 2 3 4 5 335 ? f 2 4 i Q 4 IXXXX X 7 X7.X7.V.X'! X!-YXXIXXXVXY-Y! XVAZXVXVNXXAX'!X7XLfY!NfN!XVXV-XVX7.Xf.XfX:f.v,X- .xfXy,yf,Xy3jfXfxyx Igxffx X -1 x I X S f D I 5 I X 4 Q Q S X x I 5 5 f x f x 4 2 X x I Z I 5 S 4 4 4 1 A , 1 , , AAA AAAAA AA , AAA , .A , , ,ll AA AAAA li Ah A A ' P O U R V A nn A x 1 A A A A A - n V THE YALE BANNE AND POT RI A U Y VVV VVVV V V VV'V' VVV VVV VVVV VV ' UV VV'-I' VVVV VV V VVVvVVV'V V ' VVVVVV X V V VV A 6 X S 4 A 2 2 3 4 4 4 . 4 4 2 , - ,S .' , Q , J 4 4 4 4 X S S ' 4 S , S 4 4 5 S c Q 4 2 4 4 4 A 5 G Z 4 7 4 ' 4 4 S 4 4 4 A 5 jg 4 4 4 2 4 4' 6 A x 1 4 ' 5 I A f Y 2 4 f 5 4 4 S 4 1 9 ,Q 4 5 , x 5 4 w Q f ,H 2 , , 4 K 4 4 , . Z D 5 Q. Q 4 K Z 4 2 z X 4 4 W f xxxvw.xv.xxvmv.x-vxmV.xv.xzxxv.v.vAwxfzxymfxv.xvxzvAxvAzxvxvNfmmxV4wxx-ff.v.xmxxxmmx u A A . .A.... , 1 AA lm V f I ll It I A All A AAAA A A All It All IIA A AA AAA 4 Tl-I YALE BANNER AND POT A ' VVV V VVVVV' V VVVV' 'IVV V'VV'VVV VV V V VV U' VVV'V V 'VVV VV V V ' ' VVVVVV V VVV VVV 9 f ZZ Yale Unruersity C lub c : 1 OhmC67'S R. J. LUMAN, '25, President A R. lVI.'SHER1FF, '25 S., Vice-President F. A. POTTS, 2D, '26, Secretary and Treasurer Board of Gonerrzors 1925 A. E. Bissell H J. S. Ewing W. M. Lovejoy R. J. Luman 1926 . W. Cole F. A. Potts, 2d A. V. Stout, Jr. 1926 S. I-I. D. Sheldon R' N' Jessop 1925 S. 1927 S. G. Farrington H. B. Mosle R. M. Sheriff F. F. Robinson R.. J. LUMAN, PRESIDENT , Members P. Adams A. B. Clark, Jr. S. G. Farrington 5 R. L. Ardrey W. R. Clark A. L. Ferguson, Jr. 5 F. D. Ashburn A. B. Coates, Jr. S. Ferguson, Jr. 5 J. T. Babb F. M. Coates A. N. Ferry . J. K. Bacon H. C. Coke, Jr. G. Ficks jr M. F. Barlow H. W. Cole M. G. Field ' R. W. Bartram, Jr. J. D. S. Coleman D. M. Forker, Jr. A. E. Bissell F. B. Collins L. D. Forsyth W. T. Bissell J. W. Cooper, Jr. J. T. M. Frey J. G. Blair C. W. Costikyan F. C. Gallaudet J. E. Bordley E. P. Cottle, Jr. H. S. Goodwin 5- H. I. Brown, Jr. W. F. P. Coxe C. P. Goss, Bd Q J. F.. Brown, Jr. H. S. Crosby J. H. P. Gould Q P. W. Bunnell R. Dana. G. L. Greenway f E. L. Burke, Jr. N. B. Durfee J. C. Greenway, Jr. J. F. Burns, Jr. C. A. Earl, Jr. C. VV. Griggs 5 B. Butterworth A. J. Ea1'l1Dg, Qd H. Hamlin Q' F. S. Butterworth, Jr. O. Enders L. S. Hammond, Jr. VV. B. Chappell C. B. Esselstyn W C. Hammond, Jr 5 B. Childs J. S. Ewing VV G. Hellar, Jr. 2 337 4 Q x x KXXXX X7.XZYZ.X7nXY..X!.Xl.X'7.Xf.Y7 XVN7.Yf.Y7kAX'ZXV.K'7X'ZN7XZX'ZYAX7A7A7XVX'7XVfX!.YlX:!:Xf XXX Afxfx X A V' A ' A nn I I nn AA A Mm A Mm, .A zum . :um AA .num 4- A n :um A 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A V V VV VVVV V VIVVU VVVVVVVVV V VV 'V 'V VV V VVVHVVVVV VVV VVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV X V V Vvv 9 Q 0 Q J. E. Hellier . F. S. Hernenway, Jr. P. Hewes P. M. Hinchliife J. B. Hodges .A. L. Hopkins W. S. Hoyt T. C. Hume A. H. Hunt, Jr. G. M. Ives K. W. Ives P. Ives G. A. Jenkins R. N. Jessop A. W. Jones J. H. Joss - J. M. Kingsley W. W. Knight, Jr. B. J. Lapharn T. I. Laughlin W. MCK. Laughlin A. D. Lindley D. A. Lindley A. S. Lord . J. C. Lord Q 2 O. B. Lo1'd t 2 O. Madlener NV. C. Madlener A. T. Mahan G. Mark C. N. Martin, Jr. E. G. Mason G. G. Mason, Jr. J. B. Moore C. S. Morrill A. N. Morris H. B. Mosle S. L. Multer, Jr. W. T. Newbold L. M. Noble D. L. Norris B. M. Norton F. J. Notz, Jr. J. C. Orr, 2d S. C. Park J. E. Parsons C. L. Peet G. H. Potter H. C. Potter F. A. Potts, Qd H. B. Potts W. G. Preston, Jr. B. Schiefelin 8558850 cn'U1m ????52 158:28 mga J. . Simpson, Jr. J. Smith D. Stevenson E. Stewart J. Stewart W. S Stewart C. L. Stillman C. F. Stoddard, Jr. W. VV. Stokes, Jr. eww? A. V. Stout, Jr. G. D. Stout F. F. Symington G. A. Thorne, Jr. O. C. Thornton J. G. Tremaine J. J. Wadsworth G. H. Walker, Jr. I. F. Warner C. VVatson, 3d W. M. Lovejoy G. M. Pyncheon, Jr. W. P. Wear 2 N. S. Ludington J. P. Reath L. P. Weicker it E. M. Lufkin G. Richards T. VVeicker, Jr. Q R. J. Lurnan W. C. Riley J. M. White 1 J. H. Lynch, Jr. W. NV. Robbins J. H. Whitney Z T. McCance F. F. Robinson D. E. Wight I S. McClintic D. P. Ross A. M. Wilson be C. C. MCCrea T. S. Ryan C. R. N. Winn - G. McGregor F. G. Salt C. V. Wood Q J. McClaren T. D. Sargent F. W. Wood D. H. P. McLaughlin A. G. Scherer, Jr. R. H. Wylie, Jr. X Former Preszdents ' 1880-81 J.E. Bowen 1896-97 R. S. Brewster 1911-12 H. L. R. Emmet '. 1881-82 W. E. Bailey 1897-98 J. M.Woolsey 1912-13 C. H. Marshall '. 1882-83 C. F. Collins 1898-99 C. A. Brayton 1913-14+ G. L. Smith 1 1883-8-L F. D. Bowen 1899-00 J. M. McCormick 1914-15 M. P. Truesdale 5 1884-S5 W.Cathe1'W00d 1900-01 J. Day 1915-16 C. Pratt Q 1885-86 C. L. Bailey, Jr. 1901-02 J. R. Swan 1916-17 H. Taylor '. 1886-87 J. Archibald, Jr. 1902-03 R. R. McCormick 1917-18 M. C. Ivison 1 1887-88 W. B. Brinsmade 1903-04 J. B. Huif 1918-19 W. A. Taylor, Jr 4 1889-90 G. F. Peter 1904-05 E. P. Rogers 1919-20 S. H. Knox l 1890-91 E. V. Hale 1905-06 E. Corning 1920-21 L. Foster 1891-92 E. H. Floyd-Jones 1906-07 C. Truesdale 1921-22 C. A. Griscom, III Z 1892-93 M. Taylor 1907-08 C. P. Dixon 1922-23 W. B. Hawks Z 1893-94. F. L. Polk 1908-09 F. W. Murray, Jr. 1923-24- C. M. Stewart 1894-95 C. Vanderbilt 1909-10 E. Hoyt, 2d 1924,-25 R. J. Luman Q 1895-96 A. G. C. Sage 1910-11 M.J. O,Brien, Jr. f 2 338 6 6 x 4 KX A v x7.v.v.v.v.xLf.vk xfxf xfxfx I' X1 X X! XXXXNX.-XfhX!X!,NAXLXfXfXf.Xf X!.YAX'fX7NfX!Nu!-NfXwZYAX7-XZXDNVYXYY XINIXVXXXVXXXYYXXX XVVXD' YXXXXQKAQZX vin In 1-mn- . . A AA A AAA AAAnA.n AAA :um Anna Any- An mm A V Tl-lE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI D V V VVVVV V VVVVV' VVVVVVVVVVV VVV 'V VVVV' VVVV VV' VVV V' 'VV VVV 'V' 'VVV VVV 9 f II ,VNYN .. U PROFESSOR WILLIAM LYON PHELPS PROFESSOR EDWARD BLISS REED 2 - Howard Barnes Charles Clarke McCrea William Truesdale Bissell John Edward Parsons -f Francis Parry Browning Hector Charles Prud'homme, Jr. Y Geor e Lauder Greenwa Winthro Noyes Saltus Q E Y P 4 Alfred Damon Lindley Vllilliarn Eugene Troy, Jr. 4 4 K 2 S Y Y 4. x N: Y Y fy 339 2 fx, 5:3 U Q Q A b v 5 f - 5 2 g +q.1h5v ..,.., UA E . 1 Pl g NNNN 4 : S L-1-1 S Q 4 7 N 4 Q g fm :D Y ' 1 ,A F. E PU Q c ,G 4 a 3 C : e 4 2 4 5 A DP- S 1 a J C 4 5 3 Z H 4 3 lT1 .B - 5 2 4 Q ' a 3? , Z 5 E b s g , E 5 5 Z 4 3 f i f ., 4 Z Q 4 : ' e R j r b e b . 4 7 , 2 5 , C 7 S 4 ? I 4 70 9 4 , 2 4 1 4 1 y 'AX !,.X KA' XAULN' !A'7,R AX'7nX'l.X'l,N7nY'lfN'lfN'l. !,N'AY'l,Y AX f,N'!,Nl.,Y'!.N AX !,X !N'!k'!X'f.YLN'f,N'f,N' !.N'f,N'f,N'!,N'!,N'f,X'AN' XA' f.A !A '!,NZX lf.X ffN ffk'ZX7A K-X' ' A-X'!.K7.XLZX ZX'ZY'LN AX AX '7.X AXV,,XLZX A NK I Eg. AAAI! E , .Il IIA ' , .A AA 1 O 'U A A n A- nn AA A A AAA A n lm fm An A A A V 4 TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI M YVV VVVVV V VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV 'V VVVV VVVV 'VV VVVVVVVV V V ' VVVVVVV 'vvv vvv A ? X 3 The Elizabethan C lub O'WC67'S, 19241-1925 Q GEORGE HENRY NETTLETON, President CLARENCE WHITTLESEY MENDELL, Vice-President ANDREW KEOGH, Librarian GEORGE LAUDER GREENWAY, '25, Secretary Undergraduate Members Frank Davis Ashburn Howard Barnes William Truesdale Bissell Francis Parry Browning David Gillis Carter George Lauder Greenway Gerard Merrick Ives Cornelius Ruxton Love, Jr. Robert Evelyn Cecil James Wayne Cooper Basil Davenport John Alfred Davenport John McArthur Hoysradt James Jerome Hill William Macfarlane Hinkle 1925 1925 S. 1926 1927 341 William Gilman Low, 3d Charles Clarke McCrea Edward Christopher Moule John Edward Parsons George Mallory Pynchon Winthrop Noyes Saltus William Eugene Troy Simon Newcomb Whitney Hector Charles Prud'homme, Jr. Arthur Millikan Charles Graydon Poore Henry Thompson Rowell John Hay Whitney Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. Edward Rogers Wardwell Q IX I XXX! X! X! X! XV.Yf.Y!A'ZX!.XVN.VA7..X7.X7?X'ZXVA'7A'ZX'!,NZX' XVA'7k VN7,Y'!KVnX!.VAXV VA' AZX ZXVK X XVAXYAZXYAZ . AX I s 5 2 5 5 9 S S 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 S S 3 4 5 S 4 5 S 4 2 S 5 5 Q X Z : 4 4 4 5 4 A 5 5 3 9 4 5 4 2 X 2 X z w 4 5 , f 2 2 2 2 4 Z s i 4 S 4 Z C S AAAAUA , . .. ,. ., nrum A :Ln ,A ., n IIA A n n A Al A AA A A A A n mi A 1. A nc. A V THE YALE BAN N R AN P T PO U R A ' ' ' 'vvv 'vv'vvv'v'v vvvvi 'vvvvvvvvvu' vv V v vv v' vvvv 'vv vvv vvvvvv ' Vvvvvv v A Hall Alcaide Sniffen Levine Levy Wake Dickey Bergin Aguilera Foy Phillips West Roth Keogh Ross Centro Espanol Officers J. A. PHILLIPS, JR., '25, President W. F. ROTH, Ju., '25, lst Vice-President VV. A. FOY, '25, 2d Vice-President E. H. F. VVEST, '25, Secretary O. V. KEOGH, '26, Treasurer F. AGUILER.A, Counsellor Honorary Members Jacinto Benavente A. H. Corley F. B. Luquiens Carlos Valderrama ZW embers Em Ojiczo L. E. Brett C. Concha E. J. Hall R. S. Rose J. A. Buendia E. Hall H. R. Lang K. E. Sliedd Members O. A. Alcaide C. F.. Dickey, Jr. E. H. Kieselhorst J. Reza A. J. Bazata A. Fernandez-Soler E. T. Levine H. L. Ross T. G. Bergin J. M. S. Fontanillas H. M. Levy VV. F. Roth, Jr R. H. Bradt VV. A. Foy J. M. Malone G. C. Smith R. M. Cameron C. D. Ham, Jr. L. T. Morehouse B. H. Sniffen S. J. Casteleiro A. S..Hyman E. S. Munizaga. H. A. Wake L. B. Clark D. Kammerman J. A. Phillips, Jr. E. H. F. West H. S. Connable O. V. Keogh A. D. Putnam 342 'XX X YY XV. XVAVAXVAXVALAX IA ZXZXXXXXVAYV.XVAZXVX'ZXVA'7,X'fQX'ZYZXVAVA7A'7A'7N7,,X7.YZX'fA7.X' Z IXIXXX XX 4 0 V A Ill Il AA LA IVAA A A AAAAA A IK .li AIN IIA A AA 1 It AA AAA A A 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT PGURRI D A V V VVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VV 'V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV 'V VVVVV V V VVV 'Q Kai YVi1liams Clarke Carter Hayes 0. Okumura Peterson Lydgate Gregory Damon B aldwin S mf Yale Hawaiian C lub Z Q- Ojficers X' T. H. LYDGATE, '25, President E. W. PETERSON, '26, Secretary , Members Professor H. E. Gregory, Honorary F. C. Baldwin, '28 S. R. Damon, '28 T. H. Lydgate, '25 C S H. P. Baldwin, '25 H. G. Hayes, '27 F. Okumura, '23 5 G. R. Carter, Jr., '28 E. K. Kai, '27 E. W. Peterson, '26 Q M. Clark, '27 R. T. Williams, '27 S. A Q 343 4 Q Q Q Q! XYXV X7.X!.X7..X7.X'f,XI!A7.Xl-X!X7X7.N!-X7.XVAVXVN!X!X'fAV.X'ZXZX7R7AVxVAVk7 -XZXVAV X7fX7Xfx!-N AX Avi Q V AA A A A NA A AA AAA A ' - A AAA A A AAA A AA AAAAAAA - A AA AAA A A AA 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A VVV V VVV V UVVV VVVVVVUVVVV VV V ' V VV V VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV V 'VVVV VV V VVVV VVV K 3 , f, ., ,. . -.-r: , , :N, : swgs ay, f m, , ,I .I AVVA .J MA... Ns W ,.,. ,, .....,V, ,ff-Kr . ,, , .. ,. . , . ' -we .v ' W 1 ' A , V ' Q BATTLE HARBOR, LABRADOR Q Gwen ell A ssoczatzon o Yale U mverszt , O cers DR. WILFRED T. GRENFELL, Honorary President VARICK Fnrssnm., '26, President S '- ZVI embers David Bacon '25 W. Irvin Osborne Jr. '26 5 g 7 5 William T. Bissell, '25 Charles G. Poore, '26 Lawson A. Carter, Jr., '26 Henry C. Potter, '26 Julian C. Gonzales, '26 Melville E. Stone, 2d, '28 G. Lauder Greenway, '25 Lewis A. Storrs, '25 James E. Hellier, '26 Granville Whittlesey, Jr., '25 K 4 1, 344 5 4 N A s S 4 5 '4 XXX'7,XZX'7..X'7..X7AX !AY7A'7AX!X7,X7.NVAVeXVk7.X7X'ZV!X'AY!A7.X' XVA7-NVA'V,N7,N7,.X7,.X'ZX !,N7.X' ,, L .. ,., '. nXZWA'ZX 'AX E YA NNER A T POUR V V ' VVVV V' VVVV VV VLVVVV V VV U VV' U VVVV V V VVV VVVV V VVVVVV VVVV V V V A t A K I, A A All A IN A AA AAA h .A AAAA AAA. AAAAAIQA , ,Ain A A A I1 A Ad T I-I L E B A V N D P O V u 2 .- s pw' 1 ggi 1 A A A A fig .,. f '.,. ' . l l AAA6 . ' Q ,K . ik: ,x. f Yale M asofnic Club VV. V. SPENCER, President J. M. REAM, JR., Vice-President E. G. JENKINS, Secretary W. I. Anderson T. C. Billig M. K. Buckley H. S. Cavitt W. H. DeLavan W. H. Denison C. E. Frohman D. S. Gabriel J. M. George Carl Hammond E. H. Heaton C. P. Helfenstein C. C. Henderson R. J. Herberts D. M. Hetler C. B. Holand WV. R. Hunt R. J. PAULY, Treasurer Members 345 E. G. Jenkins A. C. Jones A. Keimel H. I-I. Landram J. W. MacKay H. E. Mason R. B. Maxted M. G. Meyers A. R. H. Miller R. J. Pauly R. F. Payne C. L. Persing J. M. Ream, Jr. S. B. Smith W. V. Spencer Carlos Sulit L. H. Surbeck W fxfv xx v V V V xx x 1 X!XZX7X7XV.X7 vvvv v vxfxfv vvv E vvvvvv v v vvv vvv vvvvv v v vv v vvvv vv vvv vvvv v 'VVVVVVV V V A AA, A ,, , . A AA A AA A AA Anim A AA, lm mmniuux - n A nn A A A V Tl-I YALE BANN E AND POT POURRI W f s 2 A Z Robbins Durant Leighty Plum Vande!-Veer , ' Rowley Russell Tuttle Gilbert Sudler S v ' The H ermits J. M. TUTTLE, JR., Chief M. P. GILBERT, Little Chief J. E. RUSSELL, Medicine lllan J. Durant 'E XT. A. Gillespie, II '. C. C. Leighty M. Plum, Jr. C. L. Robbins H. N. Rowley L. C. Sudler A. VanderVeer, III 4' Deceased. f, 346 4 C4 5 S i Q 'IX I X!X7.X7.X7.XV.X7,.X'lN7A '!.XZX7 X7.X'7.N7N'XX'7,N'7XZX !QX'7Y'!AVA'ZNVA'7AV,N7.,XV.XZX lqYf.X'AXZXVAVAZ XVNYAXXVHXXXVAVSXAINQ 4 A 4 2 3 5 S f X 9 2 S 5 2 9 3 5 S 5 4 5 3 3 5 4 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 9 9 4 2 2 5 A 5 Q 4 3 9 5 E 5 2 N 9 Q 9 5 9 Q 4 4 2 Q 1 V VVIVV' 'V ' UTVVV' VVV'V1lIl7'VlViV l ' 'HGVVV VV'V'U 'VV VV'VV'V'VlVV'V' 'VV V'VVVV V 'V V'V' 'VNV A . 4m,,1. Ami, .1 A., f A ,,4m ,.,.. ...A ..,.. A. ALA. .. n,,.n. ,am 1, .um.n1m., ..-1, .n nn, ..,lm,,n. V I THE YALE BA NN E AND POT POURRI E ? 1 S 5 A 9 2 5 4 X Z 2 s 9 ? 4 5 S 5 4 5 4 r s 4 2 2 X Z r F 5 5 5 9 5 4 The Albany A cademy C lub Members ? P 4 1925 1926 S. 1928 Z Matthew Bender, 3d Kenneth Wellington Ives Frederick Burgess Irwin McKown Ives Mark Wheeler Stevens Edward Easton, JT- X Lewis Rathbone Parker Theodore Allen VVendell 1995 S- 1927 Richard Peniston White, Jr. X George VanTrurnp Burgess John Graves Andrews GRADUATE ScHooLs - Albert VanderVeer, 3d fMed.j 1927 S. FACULTY 1926 William Gordon Furlong Prof, B. B. Boltwood Ellerton Allison Lodge Harry Richmond Kelley, Jr. Dr. H. T. E. Perry N 347 9 4 X 4 X X 5 x x x C KX! X! X! XZXZNVAYA K1X!lX7.XLX7-XVXVVNX XfA!X7X7,Y!AVN !X7A'ANAX7A7XbL!N!AVlxf.xfXff xr ,x' A xy xyxfxgfxy Xybx f gf xy se X fx, V V VVVVVV VVV VVVV VVVVV VV U VVVV VVVV VV VVV VV ' 'VVVVVVV V V V Vx A ur n Y L A AA A N V A N am A nn vn n nn R I nn V Q ' 5 D D 2 A 3 2 Z 4 2 4 S 1925 J. K. Bacon G. K. Black J. J. Boland, Jr. J. F. Burns, Jr. W. J. Carpenter S. K. Y. Chang A. B. Clark, Jr. K. Clark C. C. Curtis T. Darling, Jr. G. B. Dyer C. S. Gage A. C. Gulliver L. S. Hammond M. C. Henderson N. F. Hock A. H. Hunt, Jr. D. C. Jones J. P. Kohler, Jr. W. J. Kohler FDIUPQEFUWWHESPFEPQFQP A ndover Club Zllembers D. Lindley McGregor P. Mengel G. Page P. Preston G. Preston, Jr. Reiner M. Rosenbloom B. Sanders, Jr. S. Serat C. Sheaifer T. Small McL. Spock D. Stevenson Stevenson, 3d Strickland C. Thornton C. Walworth, 3d C. Wells E. Wight P. Williams A. M. Wilson 1925 S. T. Evans R. R. Grant W. F. Halloran, Jr. E. F. Hatch W. C. Hogg D. W. Leach L. A. Lincoln R. P. McClure 1926 D. Allen R. W. Batchelder N. G. Cameron C. A. Clough, Jr. H. W. Cole R. S. Coles E. P. Cottle, Jr. K. Creevey H. S. Crosby B. C. Cutler S. H. Cutler G. H. Danforth, Jr B. M. Fisk J. MacA. Gleason A. S. Harris H. F. Howe E. F. Jones F. D. Lackey, Jr. L. H. Loomis E. G. Mason H. A. Paget J. V. Reed W. A. Riley W. C. Riley H. G. Ross P. B. Sargent H. M. Silver, Qd J. W. Smith C. L. Stillman C. T. Treadway, Jr. 348 4 XXIXZXV. XZX7AX'7..Nf!.X7.X AX7X7.X7A7A7.XV.X'7AZXVAV.kVAVAX'!.XVAuAY'AXV,N7AVAV,N'fN7..XV,XZX'V..X7.X'AXVXVXVX y Xyxyxzxy xy Xyyyxfxfx VVV 'VVVVV V VVV 'IVV IHIVVVVV VVV R D P O U R ' ' ' ' I vvvv ' VVV VVVVVVVVUV VVVV V V V A rn ,ni .AA A A an v AAAAJ1 , :m,n na :mn nnfmr. A A V Tl-I YALE BANNE POT Rxl 9 .7 Q Q S fi 7 Z 2 z S 3 I 2 4 Q x 5 S 5 G. B. Wadhams D. K. Walker F. W. Wallace F. E. Wattles J. M. White C. H. Willard C. VanN. Wood S. H. Wylie 1926 S. G. W. Burr R. B. Clark R. O. Clark S. H. Curlee, Jr. R. D. Elwell T. Fabian S. Gill F. I. Greene H. S. Holcomb E. Ingalls, Jr. R. M. Lull H. G. Phillips, Jr. A. M. Quarrier S. F. Thomas R. E. Tracy E. G. Trasel, Jr. J. C. Watson L. G. Wienecke , H. N. Wieting, Jr. 1927 O. A. Alcaide R. P. Anderson G. J. Babson, 2d V. S. Bigelow A. C. Blanchard W. E. B. Boardman L. P. Brosseau P. A. Brosseau B. Chappell V. Cooke, Jr. H. Cushing Dana Y. Epler J. N. Failing areas W. R. C. Ford W. R. Foster F. O. Goodwill E. H. Haight R. R. Hannum W. E. Heald E. K. Heath H. P. Powell, Jr. E. C. Humphrey S. H. Ives J. C. Johnson A. M. Look J. A. McCandless W. F. McKee W. W. Moulton S. L. Multer, Jr. J. D. Munger G. O. Riggs S. N. Scott P. S. Seward T. L. Shipman P. B. Simonds, Jr. M. L. Smith A. T. Spence A. C. Thomas, Jr. G. C. Waldo M. Wasserman C. Watson, 3d H. A. West 1927 S. J. G. Bruce R. B. Chalker E. Fairback G. A. Fletcher, Qd W. J. Foote B. Gettys B. D. Harris H. D. Harris R. B. Hodges W. A. Hutchinson H. N. Jones E. F. McCarthy D. N. McCord J. V. Scaife, Jr. R. M. Stockder J. M. Westcott, Qd E. M. Wolff 1928 F. L. Asher F. M. Atterholt, Jr. D. H. Ballou H. A. Basham, Jr. F. Beck G. B. Beecher P. B. Block, Jr. R. Block C. N. Blunt W. W. Blunt L. C. Booth W. Bradley G. Brown C. B. Buckley D. P. G. Cameron G. R. Carter, Jr. J. R. Cary J. D. Cox S. VV. Cragin N. W. Danforth W. C. Dickerman, Jr. J. W. Dixon G. A. Eddy E. G. Edson, Jr. W. S. Edwards, Jr. H. Eldridge A. S. Foote T. J. Gaines, Jr. A. D. Gordon M. H. Grace, Jr. C. D. Ham, Jr. W. S. Hammersley R. C. Hamilton L. R. Hicks, Jr. H. Hitchcock R. W. Holt J. How C. M. Howell, Jr. W. C. Keator, Jr. W. T. Kelly, Jr. 349 J. S. Kern R. C. Knight G. H. Larsen F.. Learned, Jr. R. M. Levy P. J. Linson J. Lockett J. McClellan A. G. Massey W. W. Miller W. W. Miller, Jr. G. E. Mumby C. B. G. Murphy C. P. O'Connell C. H. Onthank R. M. Paskus A. H. B. Peabody D. K. Peck G. W. Penny, Jr. J. M. Pope H. C. Powley, Jr. S. S. Quarrier R. U. Redpath, Jr. M. H. Reed, Jr. J. F. Robertson W. J. Roome, 3d Rosenbaum, Jr. F L. N. Rugee C. H. Sanford, Jr. O. A. Saunders A. J. Schulten, Jr. W. R. Shoop D. T. Smith K. Smith, Jr. I . N. Sperry, Jr. G. S. Stevenson M. W. Stevenson K. D. Stone E. T. Thompson W. A. Tolman R. F. Vaughn W. H. Wadhams, Jr. S. Walker G. R. Weaver W. H. Woodward :Q KX! Xl X7 .X7.X7.X7-.X7.X'!.X AA 'KXAX7 X7XV.Y! E! AY! X!X'7XVN'fN7N!N!XVX!.X'fX7x7NfXX .X7 Y! -J XXX! XJ f X1 AA A A A AAAA , - A AA Y V V VVVV V VVVU VVV VVVVVVV VV V V VV V VVVV VV VVV VV VV VV ' VVVVVV V VVV VVV n ' A I nnn nA An A A A A A AA nA AAAAAAA A A AAA A V THE YALE BANNE AND POT POURRI W 2 5 1: Q Q Q 4 A Z Q The Canterbury Club 1 4 OWCGTS 2 JOHN CLIFTON ORR, 211, '25, President Z Q HERBERT PAUL MCLAUGIiI.IN, '26, Secretary ,n Q QL' 'TINY' 595299 wifes? UD p,,.jl-if-:cn rfggg-Q1 9:4175 Hg-1 gp,-. 5, v-1 mm co c'u:'I5,-.Orb 555' SBU: of-smvgm 'D in-:mg 5305993 giiagvwe ,,,, 5361555 Pgjwwl? 55 15 mls Q Cl IN' ' ' -NFA' .. I ,x7Jx'fbx CXKX A17 4, Members 350 Herbert Paul McLaughlin, '26 Daniel Manning McKeon, '28 Robert Manning McKeon, '25 John Clifton Orr, Qd, '25 Theodore Savelle Ryan, '27 Robert Elisha WaQke1', '28 nxAvxf.xnv4v,v.xf.xfA AxAxnvxfhxf,xfAwx'xxVA.vx4x'fvx-xxyxyAxxvn-vxfAvhxv.xzxmv.x'AxvA'nmZ . V 4 A 5 2 , S B 5 X E Q S 5 2 9 Z Z 5 4 5 4 F 4 5 4 s 5 4 4 s S 5 r F 9 4 4 X Z s 5 5 9 4 A 4 Q r 4 r 4 5 4 S 4 5 2 , 5 N 5 Q 5 4 s 3 9 1 S S V Ah A NA n A A A A AAAAAA A AAAA .A AA i A., A AAA 1 AAA A A An rv 4 Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DQ A V V VUVV V VVU 'VVV VVVVV VVV V ' V VVVV'VVVV VV VVVVVVVVVV VV VVVVV X V V VV A D . S 5 5 Q 5 .... .-.,....,. - X 5 V A b , f Q The Chestnut H zll C lub Z f Ojficers g ' WVILLIAM P. WEAR, President ' 5 3 CARL N. MARTIN, JR., Secretary and Treasurer A 5 E Zllembers J 5 ' 1925 4 1 Carl N. Martin, Jr. Harry Sauers S Donald P. Ross William P. Wear 2 1926 1 C. Clark Zantzinger, J r. l 1927 9 4 D. L. Graham J. Donald steue 2 A VV. F. Machold Charles WVoodwa1'cl Z 1928 S T. Evans Dunn William Moffley 1 5 351 2 Z 'X X . C X f X 5 K X g K Q 5 A 4 r 2 4 ? 5 2 4 4 X x S F f x X X X X X I P X f x --.-...... , ..,., , . , ZX! X!X!.X!.XA.X!NXl.XfN!A AXAX! XXXXAIfXXAZXVXVNIAQXVXVYAWAVXVXV-Y!N7.,X!.NfX75J -YXXXXY X7A'ZX7N7A'AX A AA 1 ,A L AA AA N N .AA A AA n n A nn RI A A YVV VVVVV V V VVV V VVVVUVVVV VVV 'V VVV VVVV VV VVV VVV V V 'VVVVVVV K VVV V A 2 S 2 2 2 Q CUdcagolxwMzSchoolCHub 9 5 fr Officers F. E. SCULLY, '25, President VV. I. OSBORNE, JR., '26, Vice-President O'r'ro MADLENEB., '26, Secretary VV. C. MADLENER, '26, Treasurer Q Members 1925 R. A. Cavenaugh, Jr. J. B. Hodges F. E. Scully C, M, Hines J. M. Hopkins, Jr. L. C. Sudler F. J. Notz, Jr. ' 19925 S. 3 W. J. Moody J. M. Rogers A. B. Stout ji I 1926 Z J. B. Clow Otto Madlener Kinney Smith, Jr. H. P. McLaughlin W. C. Madlener C. C. White 1, W. I. Osborne, Jr. 5 1926 S. 3 J. C. Belden, Jr. F. L. Marshall, Jr. J. N. Noyes U. E. C. Hogan H. H. Porter, Jr. 5 1927 2 W. B. Derby H. J. Keller B. Q. O,Brien V C. R. Folds John McLaren Richardson Revell ' W. K. Harriman G. P. Miley W. O. Sage S. G. Taylor, 3d W. A. P. Watkins 1928 5 Edwin Chapman Thomas Field James High Huntington Eldbridge Wells Sinclair 5 352 2 5 X A N 4 nxnxy xv.xxxv.v.v.xuxfAmxxv.xxxv.v.xVxAxyxuvfxxvfvxwwvxv.xvAvxvNfxv.xv.xzxv.v.x-Axvxxvyx x V vvvxfx A : V A AA, A Am 1 .A A A A nn A AAA mx .A AAA , A, nn mmnmm 1 An :mn A nn V 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POUR A VVIV 'VUVVVU V VVVVV VVV VVVVVVV VV ' V VV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV VV A VVVVVV V V V A S 2 The Choate Club Ohyjicers J. Coorfn, '26, President H. M. BULLARD, JR., '26, Vice-President F. H. COGILL, '26 S., Secretary and Treasurer ZVI embers 1925 F. H. Cogiu 1928 F. S. Butterworth O. V. Keogh 1?5iiI'th0101HCYV 'W. M. Coney G. S. Tatman . iven W. C. Goddard BOI1dy G. L. Greenway 1997 glild L-A-H05 O.H.Babc ck Jr. ie W. M. Lovejoy H,Be1-gh, Jar, , Gray N. W- Page G. W. Bixler Hogan 1925 S. L, D, Cochran Learned , H. C. Prud'homme G, H, Conklin XV. Lee it L L Blzfrs IqQI'1gafS F t 2 - - . . e orres X J.W. Brown H, Harris Robinson H. M. Bullard, Jr. J, W, Hinckley, Sd Sutro 4 J. VV. Cooper P, F, Hogan Tatman F. M. Cowles, Jr. R, C, Lamphier, Jr, Van Cleef - L. V. Frissell R. Limberg Wick Z J. C. Greenway, Jr. C, M, McHe1fy Winterbothain 'Z E. C. McHenry D. L. Norris W. WVoodford - P. D. Ritter J. T. Palmer Q H. T. Rowell R. C. Pardy GRADUATE A M. N. Stabeck W. B. Polloch, Jr. K. Bartlett Q1 Medj 7 C. F. Stoddard, Jr. B. Reed A. Hallock Q3 Med Q J J. Stoddard W. W. Robbins B. LaFarge Q3 Arty S 1926 S. J. F.R0th Lalrarge Q2 Arty N. W. Bishop XV. W. Wheeler, Jr. x . 4 353 4 XX! X7 X7.X7.X7.X7nX7.X7.Y!.N VAZX7 A7XVXV.X'!XV.X7.XZXV.X7-X' XVX7fX!X7,X! VXXXXXI XX B A AA ' N N Y V VVVVV V V VVV VVVVVVVVVVV E AA It hh V VVI VVVV VVV VVVVVVVV V 'VVVVVV V V V . . . . 2 9 . , . . A T L B AA vnvrzv A nm A nn A R I f A A, S 0 s s 'f The Yal e Groton Club Q . Officers F. D. ASHBURN, '25, President A. NIILLIKEN, '26, Vice-President D. R. VVILLIAMS, '27, Secretary and Treasurer ' Ill embers 1925 O. Edwards D H. Cheney 1928 Q F. D. Ashburn H. T. Kingsbury, Jr. S. VV. Childs, Jr. C, T, Bingham H. Bingham A. Milliken VV. R. Clark C' H' Brown or W. T. Bissell E. T. Nettleton H. S. Goodwin, Jr. N, Carter J. W. Bracken, Jr. G. W. Pierson WV. M. Hinkle E, C. Childs In W. C. Hammond Jr. C. W. Reid R. S. Kilborne, Jr J. A, Clark an G. M. Ives R. Sanderson A. T. Mahan W. W. Hoppin, Jr. 4 J. M. Kingsley E. Schieffelin H. B. Mosle C. B. Ives f W. G. Low J. C. E. Taylor H. C. Parsons P- Lovejoy A. N. Morris J. H. Whitney J. H. G. Pierson L, T, Lusk 4 G- M- Pynchon G- F- Schew' G. L. K. Morris 2 W. N..Sa1t1is C- TaY101' G. A. Sanderson, Jr. 1 B. Schieifelln 19227 J, J, T1-ask M. E. Stone II s 1926 L. s. Bigelow, Jr. E. R. Wardwell H. I. Brown, Jr. A. M. Bingham D R. Williams S 354 lx! v v.xv.xv.v.v.x'1.v:X7xv.xxxxxV.xV.xVvx'zxyAVN'AvfAVNAYAxv AvAvAvmvAV.v.mxr4v.x-Amxvmz 'Ax 5 lA7..XZ.X'AX'7,.X7fN'!fN'AX 'Z-X'A'X7 f. ' AX' VKX 'IA' !,N'7kC'!,NZX !,.X IN' VXA 4 Z ? 4 4 5 4 ? 5 s S f 2 4 x 4 4 Q 4 v J L A 5 E Q . S S 3 4 4 X 4 Z 2 Q D Q A Ann A ,IFA I in n :mn AAABIIAA An A An n .A AAA A fm mm A mr ,n A mm A nn 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT PO RRI A ll V V VUVVV V VVVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV V WV VV U VVVV VV VVVVVVVV V VVVVVV V V V VVV 5 The H ill School Club Ojficers J. G. BLAIR, '25, President R. F. MORELAND, '25 S., Vice-President J. D. ANDREWS, JR., '26 S., Secretary F. R. STEARNS, '27 S., Treasurer C. VV. SUHR, '28, Freshman Secretary 'Q Members Q 1925 H. C. Coke, Jr. J. McLaren F. M. Farwell, Jr. Q A. E. Bissell P. S. Hardy A G. T. Pusey Jr. C. A. Frank, Jr. Q J. G. Blair G. W. Johnston G. H. Walker, Jr. E. Goodwine, Jr. 5 W. B. Emerson O. B. Judson J. D. Warren W. L. Graham, Jr. ,' G. Ficks A. C. Pearson, Jr. F. B. Hayne, Jr. .5 D. R. F. Fowler M. Plum, Jr. 1927 S' W. P. Hodgkins ' R. Gurney M. G. Sampsell P. W. Burdick W. J. Hynes, Jr. B. L. Hardin, Jr. P. B. Taber H. S. Cowgill Jr. J. C. Lewis T. S. Hardin T. G. Tinsley, Qd G. P. Deacon, H. M. McAlleenan J. M. Hopkins, Jr. 1996 S P. R. Dotterrer J. E. McLain, Jr. Q T. C. Hume J D Andiiew Jr W. Holabird, Sd D. B. Peck - Qd 4 A. G. Scherer, Jr. D' Mullggiker Jr F. L. Marshall, Jr. R. Reveu .' W. W. Stokes, Jr. D' S 'Gmordi ' H. C. Paulsen C. M. Rice .' J. M. Tuttle, Jr. Mor an Jr F. R. Stearns T. VV. Richey 5 1925 s. H' H' partir gd ' N. P. wardweu D. E. Robeson J. L. Alexander, Jr. F'G'Sa1t 1 L. M. Williams, Jr. W. Sinclair .' J. C. Hogg ' ' S. B. Smith Q s. Mcoiintic E- Qglgfden Jr was H. B. Stewart, Jr. ,' J. May, Jr. ' ' ' ' D. G. Borg C. W. Suhr E R. F. Moreland 1927 C. S. Bowman, Jr. B. VV. Taylor 5 G. A. Thorne, Jr. C. F. Buhler J. O. Breene B. Thorne S 19526 R. Claytor C. H. Buhl A. H. Ward 5 F.. B. Austin E. K. Love, Jr. S. VV. Carr F. H. W'oods, Jr. 5 355 Q Q ZX X-X! X7 X!V.X7.XVAVAX!AXXXV.XZV.V. AVXuQ'!v.X7XZW A7A'!XVN'!XV,X7.XZX AX7.X'AXZX7k7X Z XVXVAZXYAV Wk XXIXXX A AAI! fl A ' v v vvvv vvv vvv vvuvv v vv v v vvv vvvv v vvvvvvv V v vvvvvv vvvvv 5 9 Q '-.7N!. Q . , 3. 5 no 5 Q 2 4 Z x 4 4 4 Q x S f C 'XX A XZXVNV. V A A AAA: A AAA A AAA A AA AA A AA -A A AAA A A Tl-l YA LE BANNE AND POT V ': E-.:wJ:-.sw.,- . .. . orggmsv 1925 L. Ardrey P. Baldwin E. Birdsall F. Clark W. Costikyan W. G. Dominick C. A. Earl, Jr. P. S. Evans J. S. Ewing J. S. Guernsey R. Harwood N. T. Hayes A. L. Hopkins E. M. Lufkin T. McCance A. McClement C. O. Matcham XV L. Mead R. Ordway R. VV. Pond F. C. Reed E. L. Richards J. D. Stocker L. C. Sudler Van R. S. Voislawsk 1925 S. C. W. Belin J. T. Brown R. J. Eckart J. H. Garland J. B. Hanford R. W. Hodgkins D. S. Luce E. L. Michael J. A. North T. N. Tracy C. H. Walker Y The Hotchkiss Club Oyjlwers E. M. LUFKIN, '25, President J. A. NORTH, '25 S., Vice-President , D. A. LINDLEY,- '26, Secretary and Treaszwer X Zllembers E. G. Wilmot W. K. Muir R. B. McGunigle H. C. Wilson J. H. North, Jr. J. H. Skinner S. C. White 1-QQS 1997 J. T. Abbott 1926 C. R. Barrett T, L, Arngld M. D. Bardeen J. H. Beardsley G, U, Bakel- M. F. Barlow C. Brown, Jr. F. C. Baldwin J. D. Barrett, Jr. F- E- Calhoun G. E. Beardsley A. Choate N. Conway J. B. Bell J. B. Clow G- M- Cl1l'tiS G. B. Berger R. G. Collins, 3d E- Darling F. F. Brooks N. B. Durfee A- B- D1'ySda1C J. N. Burnes J. E. Ellsworth C- H- Duell O. D. Cammann C. P. Goss, Jr. R. C. Duncan J. H. Chappell J. M. Hoysradt A. J. Earling R. B. Coburn A. E. Hudson R. B. Flint XV. P. Conklin F. W. Kincaid, Jr C. W. Griggs E. H. Dodd D. A. Lindley W- S- HaIHi1i20I1 W. J. Echols, Jr. A. S. Lord P. Haviland G. C. Guibert O. B. Lord W. W. Knight R. L. Gilpatrick O. K. Myers P- W- L00U1iS M. Knight H. A. Perkins, Jr. J. C. Lord R. W. Lapham C. H. Simmons, Jr. H- MCII1f0Sh A. M. Luke J. W. Simpson, Jr. B- N- Quinn R. U. Massey E. B. Stewart F. F. Robinson N. T. Millikin R. F. Taylor P- B- Schroeder G. A. Phelps S. S. Terry, Jr. J. S. Thacher G. D. Pickert F. H. Thwing, Jr. W. A. P. VVatkinS A. C. Robertson F. W. Wood D. R. Wells A. M. Scott S- WiH0kUF S. A. Scoville 1925 S- R- D- Wrigley M. W. Seymour J. R. Arneill R- H- Wylie, JF- H. J. Sillcocks J. C. Belden, Jr. H. Spitzer T. D. Bum 1927 S- H. J. Stott C. G. Cooper W. W. Bowers J. B. Terbell H. Deming T. A. Burnell N. A. Walker G. H. Flinn, Jr. H. Emanuel W. A. Webster C. C. Keely G. R. Folds C. H. Welles C. D. McCoy A. D. Lamb H. D. Wilson 856 C XZX7-.XV.X7.Y!.X 'Z.X7.X7.XKX7.XV,XZYXX'AVZZX'!QX7Y'AXVAZX7AV.Y'!N7.XV.XZXVN!.X'AXVAKXV-KZ XVW-XZXVDXZXVX XXXXXX XX M , F. B. HOWDEN, JR., '25, Secretary X vvv v vvvvv v vvvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv vv v vvvv vvv vvvvvvvv v v ' vvvvv v v v vvv V AAAAAA A NMA- .A A AA AAAAA AA ,A AAA A AA A AA A A A A AAA A A THE YALE BANNE AND POT POURRI , 3 3 S f A 2 . V S A S 4 9 S 5 s S . 2 . , , . Z 7 S G 5 5 6 E 4 z Kent School Club V 6 Ojicers 5 5 W. F. SARGENT, '25, President Z V A 2 ' 4 4 Members ,D 1924 1926 S. 1928 j H. D. Parmer C. L. Clopper ' W. Brewster T 1995 1927 L. Buckley Q . M. B. Brainard, Jr. S. L. deVausney 1 A. G. L - Q H. Langsxxegr. Efey greg, Jr' . . o e . . ar K 1926 R. L. Post N. N. Noble F. B. Dc-:Peyster W. M. Vieths W. B. Thompson I W. S. Walker f i 4 2 5 2 2 S 3 357 4 4 Q Q ' 4 X x S Q Y Z XQKX fvx zxnvs mfxfxAf..v.xA f.v.x XVAVKYXXXAXXN 5 fxfvxfxv Xf.X!,Nl.Nf.X IAZXZXXXXXVAV, AA AA Y V V VVVV V VV V VVV VVVVVVV VVV VV V V V VVVV VV VVV VVVVVV V 'VVVVVVV V V V V A A. T E . L E AA A A N A AAA N AA Al R I ZX . 3 . 1 2 2 I e 1 . , . . 9. a J l . I . e I 1 v . Z s e GRADUATE ScHooL R. A. Rathbone 1925 H. J. Boulton B. F. Funk W. G. Hellar, Jr. W. A. Herold H. Root H. N. Rowley E. L. Woody 1925 S. . G. E. Heisen '. F. A. McDevitt Q . T. Weicker, Jr. 5 J. E. Wuiehet S 1926 5 B. M. Badham ' R. W. Bell The Lawrenceville Club Ojficers H. N. ROWLEY, ,25, President W. E. F ARRELL, Vice-President W. H. O'BR1EN, Secretary and Treasurer Members E. D. Hogan R. W. Jack C. B. McClelland J. F. Miller I. L. Pond D. P. Savard L. P. Weicker 1927 Q A. P. Bixler T. S. Blish, Jr. T. P. Brady J. G. Butler J. G. Easton S. Eddy J. S. Hutchins J. L. Hutchinson J. F. Mitchell J. B. Moore 1928 C. J. Balliet, Jr. J. H. Banister D. M. Brown F. W. Dau, Jr. J. P. Flaherty J. S. Gorby G. S. Hill R. R. Jackson S. G. Landon, Jr. C. M. Lowrie, Jr. F. B. Miles E. W. Morley W. H. o,B1-len, Jr. E. B. Page C. Patterson, Jr. J. Poole, Sd V. P. Randolph, Jr. S. B. Richards 'ANUAX JZXLAXVJXVXDL 5 5 s 2 S s f s Q 2 G 2 5 4 X 4 S 2 6 Q A x G 4 x J 4 X 4 4 G f Z 4 4 f Q 4 5 C : Q : L 1 n 1 3 v 2 9 3 ? 5 C 2 1 5 4 Z 2 R. H. Redfield W. O. Rollinson 1 W' E' Ffmeu J. A.Wa1'd H. M. Rose , R. B. Gillette H L ROSS 2 igrllgf 1927 S' G. M. Shepard, Jr. 4 ' H. W. Lane R. H. Shepp 4 1925 S. F. M. Starr W, R, Shoop g RJ- Beatty M. P. Steele B. K. Smith 4 D- Gregg, 3d R. H. Vlfhitney H. van H. Stoever, S 358 XXLXOYVXYX7f.X'7eX7.X7.X!A'7.XYA!XZNV.X7eX'7.Nf'7X'ZX7A fAu!A'Z.X'ZYfAVkYAVN'7A'7N7eX7.X'ZX f,X7.X'AXVAZYZXZXVN7,.X'ZX7.X'7.X'7AVY7k7.N'AX 1 E X 4 2 x 7 x S I Q A YY? All Il . AA .AAAA . AAA - , , All A ' YVV VVVVVV V VVV VVV VVVVVVV VV VV V I VVVV VVV VVV VV ' V VVVV V V V V V V IIIIKW AAA A A ll Ahhh KIIAA AAA A V 4 TH YALE BANNER ND PO RI A ' vv' v v A 1 Q 2 OWCGTS S. HEWITT, '25, President 1 E. A. FAUST, JR., '26, Vice-President of Members 2 1925 4 FOV' fx ?U FU UU O 2 0 E FU T' m 5 cr 2' P+ fX J. R. Chamberlain 2 B. Mallory . E f S. Hewitt , . 1926 f . Montgomery E11 4 4 1927 S. ' f X I 5 S S S U S A S S 5 X v E S S S 4 S C 4 C f x f x 5 I 5 I Z 4 5 4 Q Z 5 if The Loomis Club 9 5 I x X 5 .' J. T. MCCANCE, '28, Secretary ? x X x .' T. J. Cutting . A. Faust, Jr. -A 1926 S. y 2 L. F. Middlebrook, Jr. J. F. Plummer - R. B. Plumb ' f ' W. B. C. Allen R. B. Spencer Q J. Olds G. MacD. Turner Q 1928 J. C. Bridgeman F.. T. Pierce Q D, B. Cox NV. B. Scoville Q H. Faust T. XVillis Q J. T. McCance Y 359 x XXXXKXVXVXZX7nYf.X'L.Xf,NXXfXfXVXVNXVXXXXXVXVNVNYYXXVNKNAXVAfX7XV.Y!XVfX!.X!X !.X!.X'!XfXZY7X!XVXL'-X!Xf X! J 'Xfxf N 'X D E ' MA OUR Q A y'AVhb A A AAA A A AA fx A A II AA AMAA A AA AAA A A AAA V 4 TH YALE BANNER AND POT Rl DQ vvv vvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvv vv 'v vvvv vvvv vvvv vvvvvvvvvv v 'vvvvvvv v v vvv A S N 9 P 9 R. S. Bachman F. C. Bachman S. F. Bixler J. B. M. Fisher P. VV. Bunnell F. R. Crow W. S. Kline L. M. Baldwin J. H. Banister J. B. Beach C. Boyd M. H. Carpenter M ercersburg Club Ojicers S. F. BIXLER, President H. H. NIILLER, Vice-President P. W. BUNNELL, Secretary and Treasurer Members GRADUATE SCHOOLS D. E. Faust 1925 F. P. Browning D. Burnet G. N. Harris 1926 W. H. Hardie 1927 C. F. Middlefart . A. Middlefart J. Silverman 1928 . Daniels E. Fulton M. Howell, J 1' A. R. Matheny W. S. Me-any J. H. Miller 360 you DFW A. C. Trepel H. H. Miller K. B. Roberts E. C. Lupton J. H. Speer G. B. Stoner G. W. Moorehead H. J. O'Donnell S. P. Scott W. E. Tonkey L. Towner b Q XX! X! X! X! X! X!-.X7,.X7N!XZY'!nX7.XZXV.X'7.X'7NAXVA7NAXwfN'f.K7.X'ZY!N7A7,k7AVAV,N7..X7.XZX'AN7.X'AXZXQfAZ X'7AVAZX7..X7XVA!.XVN'!.N' Q S 5 5 35 9 2 S 5 f 9 S 5 3 4 5 2 4 5 4 X z D 5 4 r 4 5 4 2 N 'Z T f 9 4 4 s 4 X z 3 4 4 5 4 2 5 4 s 4 5 4 S . 2 Z E 2 A 4 5 4 A 5 ? 9 4 X 4 Z A V V VVVVV V' VIVVV VVVVVVVVVVV V V VV I VVVV 'IVV VVVVVV NVVVV V V V V VVV AA I lilK'AVl A AA AA IIYIAAAA A AAAILAAA All IIA AAAAA AIAA A AAA AA ,IIA V Tl-I YALE BANN A D POT P OUR I 9 D .1 0 -1 A I ADMINISTRATION BUILDING I Pazdie School Club Ojicers MACINTYRE A. PRESCOTT, '25, President 'WILLIAM F. NOONAN, '27, Secretary-Treasurer J. S. FITZGERALD CARTER, '27 S., Corresponding Secretary I Members 1 Donald Anderson, '27 David P. Monheimer, '26 S. 5 Stuart F. Arnold, '27 S. Harry E. Muecke, '28 Herbert C. Burrows, '27 William F. Noonan, '27 J. S. Fitzgerald Carter, '27 S. Maclntyre A. Prescott, '25 Emerson W. Conlon, '28 John E. Russell, '25 Eugene J. Gaisser, '27 Stuart Sanger, '28 Iver S. Goldbaum, '27 W. Homer Thompson, '27 I Rudolph L. Tulloch, '25 Q Member of Associated Peddie Clubs of the colleges. 7 Q 4 Q 361 4 Q 4 N S C A 2 Q7 YXX7.X7,X7nX7AW.Y!IX!,N ZX LX7 X7XV.XfNf.NXXVNVX'!kTAX'!VX'AYZY7 A7X7XVXV!XVhX77YKX'!fXf-X' K X7N -YAXZY . 5 I MM E BAN P M POUR M ' I A IVA 1 - A A AA A AAA A AA A A A AA A A A - A A AAA A 4 T I-I Y A L E N E R A N D P O T A Il V V VV VVVVV V VIVVV VVV vvvvvvv' VVV 'V V '-I VVVV VVV VVVVVV V ' VVVVVV V V V Q 5 4 c A 9 1. Polytechnic Preparatory School C lub 3 1 OWCETS 1 . RICHARDSON V. TURNER, President Q Q CORNELIUS R. Lovm, JR., Secretary and Treasurer if Members 5 1925 g Cornelius R. Love, Jr. Maurice J. Russell 1926 .3 Richardson V. Turner Q 1926 S. R James W. Hall, Jr. 1927 John G. Andrews Robert E. Henry, Jr. 4 John XV. Bahr Miles M. Kastendieck Z Richards W. Hannah Russell C. La Vin ' 1928 Z F. Campbell Good Paul Hodson g 362 4 XXAY . 4 N 1. X 1. N Y Charles L. Woody, Jr John H. Molitor William F. McKee Arnold J. Vorster Robert M. Whitaker Edward K. Saydah John S. Williamson A Af X7 N7 N737-XVA7.XV.X!nX ZXfX7WXV,XV.XVA7X'ZXV.QXl'!N'!QX'6AXV A7AVNV.X'!NV.X7.NZXDAX!.X'!xVA'ZVXZ XVA X7qXV.XD!X AIX XX A Il A AAA All . 1 . NA AA, en .li hh AAA . E P O U R A fp. I A AA A A an AA V TH YALE BANNER AND POT RI A V V UVVVV V VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV UV VVVV VVVV' VV VVV VV'VVVv ll VVVVVV V V V VVV A Q 5 5 5 v Q A a 4 2 Z 4 J 4 2 Q Q Q 1 I 5 z 2 4 1 4 : G 1 6 4 G Y 6 N f ',',--. V n A -..,, p ? ' . p Q .A . ,fp '. .f.'i X ,'h.' f f' . U A A - A fc , , ,, , , 2 , 'A . - G K -.W-.ll ffzaf f. 4 fm - -f ' 2 f . .I of fn - Q AAfA , f ,, .- ' .., V 1 ,,. ,K K -- ,, . f Z. ..L7M,.3,.W..f .- -' j, ,' j 'Q ff ff I' -, V-f Mag. ' V- P , K ' J 4 5 'l ' f -A'A . A 2 2 . A 1: S of . f g f -N ' A f rv-ee: A ,-4'. W.: .f, 3 ,Vw 9 -' .. g-xx, 1, ,. ' ', Y,- ., eff - . -fffzgri V ' ' Z J Z - f' Q St. M ark s School Club 1 5 Z I gc OHLCBTS 5 G. A. JENKINS, '25, President F. A. Po'r'1's, II, '26, Vice-President . W. T. HODGSDON, '28, Secretary and Treasurer 5 2 ' Z In M embers V 1925 S Dexter Cummings J. B. Lippitt 7 G. A. Jenkins 5 2 9 f 1926 S f O. H. Gruner H. C. Potter 2 f J. E. Heuier F. A. Potts S ' A 1927 W. S. Allen T. E. Marston , P. S. Carter O. F. Moore, Jr. f .' G. F. Goodyear H. B. Potts, Jr. 9 Q W. S. Hoyt 7 . 1928 , G. H. Darrell J. S. Harvey I S C. D. Harvey W. T. Hodgsflon 7 - S D 363 4 2 Z Q 4 Q 2 4 I XX! XXXVX!YARV-YXAXVAXIA7XZX7,X5ffX7fX7X7A7XVlX7.NMY!XVRDZYANVA7A'fXVhY!XV.X!.X7X0!Xf5x'!XfPs.!N7XA XVX!-NW? X! -7 N7Xfx!'. .-'TX XX- A , AAAA AAA . - A A A M1 P O U R , Q A A 1 n A A A A A AAA AA AA A A A A A V Tl-IE YALE BANNER AND POT Rl A vvv ' vvvvv v vvv vvv vvvvvvv vvv v 'v vv v vvvv vv vvvvvvvvvv 'vvvvvv VVVV vv A E 5 y 4 B 4 .3 S C 7: 2 S . , f S Q S 1 S S 4 x at . if Q . 3. . . Z S 1 S 4 5 S f St. Pa.ul's School Club Z O.fI'iC67'S H. C. SCOTT, '25, President . T. D. SARGENT, '25, Vice-President J. A. VVHEELOCK, '27, Secretary and Treasurer Z Q 1 Q M embers ., Q ' ' 1925 L. A. Carter, Jr. 1926 S. 1928 '. J. C. Brown, Jr. A. Douglas, Jr. J, H, Noyes G. C. Brooke 2 J. E. Brown, Jr. H. E. Drayton J, P, Reath A. C. Brown Q O. Enders J. A. Ewing H. B. Cannon, Jr. '. H. W. Farnurn S. Ferguson, Jr. 1927 C. F. Fairbanks, 2d ' R. C. Freedlander H. A. Haines R. G, Betts W. N. Gillette ', J. H. P. Gould W. B. Kip M. G. Chace A. F. Hockstadter f E. P. Isharn J. S. Laughlin A, G01-don G. A. Huhn, 4th ' J. L. Mott, 3d W. M. Laughlin W. F. C, Guest R. M. Hurd, Jr. 2 J. E. Parsons E. B. McKee T. In Laughlin D. B. Lawrence, Jr. Z 1925 S. G. G. Mason, Jr. VV.V.D,LaW1-ence,Qd H. R. McLane, Jr. ' C. V' Brokaw Jr R. H. Miller N, S- Ludington H. C. M11hol1and,Jr. ' 4 ' ' G. H. Potter H. McLane J. D. Petriken , P. H. Crockard . 1 S G Farrin ton A. L. Robinson D. L, N01-I-is Z. B. Phelps, Jr. Z Lancagter J. Q. Rowland S. L. Scott H. E. Quimby 4 ' ' - R. H. Schutz A. pl St k W. C. Robinson Jr. 1. G. D. stout O es J. Roby, Jr. ' .W M., L.. Scott T' B' Sweeney 1997 S- F' B' Ryan, Jr' 4 F. F. Symington, Jr. J, L, Bunce W- F- SaIlf0I'd 1. 1926 C. C. Thomas S. A, Derby F. C. Schiller Z Eargram, Jr. gl glllhiting, Jrj w. o. 41th E- B- Sulllvan Q . . ou . . antzinger, r. J. M. Ken a 364 4 X S A X 4 XX 7-XZX7.X7,X7AX7-,XV .XLANAX ZX fX7,XZXV.X'7.X7XAX'KXVAVNZYfAV.X'ZYLXVA7NZX'7,X'!N7.Y!nX0 LN7-X'AXZXZXVAZ YYAVQYZXVGYVHXIXXXXXIX XX M AAA ll Ill . A A AAA AAA I1 AA A AAA , A All ' . AAA A All E A T P O U R Q 1 i mv 2 A A n nn A A nn A mm ll TH YALE BANNER ND PO A v v vvv v vvv vvvvv-vvvvvv vv vv'v vv v vvvv vvv vvv vvv v v 'vvvvvvv V v v v v . 9 f D Q a 4 Q If X S 5 N Salisbury C lub Ojjficers PHILIP MOORE HINCHCLIFFE, '26, President GUY BYRON HOLT, '27, Secretary Members Blair Childs, '25 John Caverly Gonzales, '26 Philip Moore Hinchcliie, '26 Lee Saltonstall Johnson, '26 David Allen Burt, '26 S. Martin Hayes Daniell, '26 S. Bertram Vlork, '26 S. Guy B yron Holt, '27 365 Harry Hine Baulch, '28 Oliver Blair, '28 Franklin VVinchester Dalton, '28 Charles Butler Hurley, Jr., '28 Lucius Baxter Leonard, '28 Lucius Miles Seiberling, '28 Jerome Brainard Zerbe, '28 IX X. X!X7.XZYf.X7,,X7..X'lAAXZXAXVAXXZXY,XVAZXYXVN7QX !9.X AYKXVA7AVXVAVN7.X7.XZXV.X!,.X' AVAVXVXZ XVNYVXXAXXIXXXXXIX XX i fl of V A .A A A ' I i A A AAA A AA A AA A AA A AA A AAAA - A A AAA A A 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A V V VV VVVV V VVV VVV VVVVVVV VVV 'V VVVV VVVV VVV VVVVVVVVVV VHVVVVVVV V VVV VVV 2 Taft School Club Officers B. DAVENPORT, President E. L. BURKE, Vice-President C. S. HAIGIIT, Secretary and Treasurer D- Members .' 1995 J. H. Lynch F. D. Noble N. C. Dockendorff 2 B, B, Gilman J. C. Munger J. Day T. K. Field j G. L. Greenway J. C. Rosenberger J. Marvel C. C. Finucane , J. F, Hannlng C. VV. Ross W. H. Neff J. B. Goss ' I-I' B. Holland N von P. Schwab J. E. Sheffield J. L. Green C, Iijmball R. Loveland C. P. Grimes S, painter 1996 S- J. Orgill, Jr. S. Gross J, C, pope H C, Freeman L. H. Porter, Jr. D. Hamilton F, DeW, Pratt T. C. Hayclock D. R. Richardson G. If. Hellman F, N, P1-uyn R F. Herlinger J. A. Seddon D Hoggson C, F, Richards J. S. Hollister J. A. Sherman J. K. Jessup G. B. Thachel- R. W. Simmons C. M. Lewis R, lvl- Thalheimer 1997 H. H. Smith, Jr. V. McCaulley J. M. sohiff H. Andrews, Jr. A- T- Sflulfe E- P- M2-ffift ln, G. Bartlett M. S. Ullman T. S. Maiiitt, Jr. 1925 S. J. G. Beadle, Jr. D. J. Wallace lklglallon J . . a s n r. 3- 13- Iffiolfjlvfon fl' IlQIl.e1fQff,?fduS 1997 S. R. o. Miglljell 7 E. Iliad C- B1-ig-gs, ,ll-, C. B. Begg L. R. Parker . ' ' W, B, Chapin B. F. Cutler J. I. Raymond E R D, Dgnchlan N. Davis R.OCkCf6llC1' 5 1996 W, R, Duryee E. SCh3.Cf6l' L. P. Ross . E. L. Burke P. W. Gaines A- L- 5h1Pmaf1 Q F. H. Cooper L. Gillespie 1995 E- B- Sturm'-Ser 7 H. H. Corbin R. s. Goodwin L. s. Beach B- F- Tracy, Jr- ? B. Davenport J. A. Herrmann I. H. Bull F- G- Treat .' M. G. Field P. Ives ' C. DeW. Castle, Jr. H- K- Wallace S J. T. Gillespie R. P. Miller s. R. Donnon C. B. Warren, Jr- X W. B. Greenman K. A. Mills M. Davison R. S. Whitney 2 C. S. Haight J. D. Murphy P. Day E. Wiener 2 366 Af vxv.xxxV.v.v.xv.vf.xmxnv.xzxv.xv.xvvx'xxmxvNAvfxyNzvfAvAAfxv.x'fAv.v.xzxv.X:f.x'Amxzwxx A D el 5 f . ff E 2 4 4 5 X 4 X nl . .AA AA AAA . f AA E POUR A I T WAV . Y A L A A N N AAA D AA Al- A A O fb -. ,.... . P . .. . v v v vvvv vvv vvvvvvvvv 'v vv v v 'vvvl vvvv vvv vvvvvvvv v V v V v 48 553 A A . . Am, ' 5 Q Y X X Y Thacker Club Ohyjicers F. T. HOLMES, '25, President E. T. COMAN, ,26, Secretary Zllembers 1925 ' K. C. Brownell W. F. Sargent ff C. C. Curtis E. Smith G. B. Thacher V . 1926 A J. W. Bowman S. Kent H. S. Connable E. T. Nettleton ' J. A. Davenport G. A. Newhall, Jr - F. S. Howard W. H. West, Jr. ' ' 1926 S. 4' J. R. Arneil J. K. Dougherty - 1927 . B. Campbell W. F. Sanford H. B. Day R. D. Stott f N. S. Ludington A. S. Thacher 1928 1 P. C. Barney B. H. Larrabee C. M. Bidwell H. B. Learned G. R. Carter A. MacN. Luke - J. K. Curtis A. Phelps 1 J. S. Ells, Jr. C. H. Selden P. S. Hunter L. L. Stott R. W. Huntington C. H. Todd R. Kent ' 367 IX X Y! X7.XZX7.X7.,X7.XcfX!.X'7.XfX!X7X7-XVYXVKXXVX'7AVX!Xt!QX ZXfKfA7XVX'7A fN7,.X7.X!X'lAf X XXX! XXX! X! XIXXXXXX XX B U A At A 1 A A A A AAA Ah A- A AAA .A AA AA AA AA . A A A A Ah -- I E vv v L v vv v v vv v R v v v v v v vvv P O v vv V v 2 The University School Club Ojicers A R. N. JEssoP, President W. G. LAFFER, Secretary re T A. H. RICHARDSON, a.s'u1'e1' 1925 C. C. Bassett J. H. Head G. B. Coombe J. C. Morley J. Dlurray 1926 L. H. Gries W. W. Hoge W. C. Gruss R. N. Jessop R. E. I-Iirsh M. Stone - 1927 R. Esty W. G. Laifer , S. Goodman C. J. Leible A. H. Richardson 1928 F. C. Collins, Jr. J. A. House, Jr E. Foote, Jr. J. B. Johnson J. A. Gilchrist, Jr. P. Hoge S. Hall H. Shepherd V E. Richards 4 ' 368 4 2 X Q X7.X7,X7. X7,.XV.XQlA V.X'7.X7X7A7hY7-XVNANXX7NVNVA'!AVA XV AVAVN7N7X7.Y!.YZX'!.X7.X'AXZXLZNAXZ. Nfl XXX! X! XIX! XXXXX Al X Ann nm AAAA . ' A N VVV VVUVV ' VVV VVVVVVVVVVV VVV VV VV I VVVV VVV VVVVVVV VVVVVVV V V ' A A' YAL E BA N P O T OUR A A v V 'V ' U 2 f . o n Q 5 Q c 1 . 1 x . ' 2 mf.. . 7 The VI estminster Club Ojicers L. F. BROWN, '25, President W. T. NENVBOLD, '25, Vice-President W. G. TUTTLE, '25, Secretary and Treasurer 5 . D1 embers 1925 L. F. Brown W. T. Newbold C. H. Eno, 2d W. G. Tuttle 1926 R. E. Darling E. C. McHenry J. G. Marshall 1927 L. D. Forsyth L. G. Pettee, Jr. 1927 S. W. E. Minor Z 1928 5 J. A. Clark J. J. H. Phipps J. M. Hodgeman J. N. Roberts, Jr 5 M. L. Stoddard 2 369 4 4 4 y 4 N x ? 2 X 4 XX X X! X7.Xf YfAX7f-XV..X'!AYfixV.X7.X'7,X7X7.YlAX7K7X'VKV,N7A'AY!A7.X7YAXY,X7X7X'7.X !X'7.X!.NAX'!,X7-X' XXYXZXVX Z XVX! XIX! X! VX Q!XfX 'X B AAA A A AAA A A AAAIX Ah In V YVV VVVVVV V VVVV VVVVVVVVVVV VV VVIV VV -I VVVV VVV VV VVV ' VVVVVV VVV V A IA Alt Al A A A AAA It A AAA AA IA A AAA Ah All TI-IE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' vv vv B A Q in 2 5 5 2 The M orzjs A ssociation .C 4 A Officers, 1925-1926 g JOHN L. GILSON, '99, President in RAYNHAM TOWVNSHEND, ,oo S., Vice-President . GEORGE E. WOODBINE, '03, Secretary BURNSIDE WINSLOW, '04, Treasurer Q' ? G . 4 Q Governmg B oa.rrZ To serve until 1926: To serve until 1927: ,' J. Frederick Baker, 1909 Philip Troup, 1900 S. .' Frederick D. Grave, Jr., 1911 S. George E. Vloodbine, 1903 1' Stephen WVhitney, 1908 S. William A. Rice, 1886 S. Z Edgar C. Lackland, 1896 Thomas W. Swan, 1900 ,' 9 S To serve until 1928: 5 Ezekiel S. Bronson, 1900 , Omar W. Platt, 1899 5 ,' Graham F. Thompson, 1907 S. Burnside Winslow, 1904 f. 370 2 5 S f Q 4 2 2 2 5 4 5 74 '. AXYYXXVXVXVXVXVXVYI ' V ' ' Q E H H -1 3 A ' ' ' A A A AN fsXfnXAXfnNffXfAAX INV-XZX AX'!AVA'KYfN7 A7AVXVAX'!N7.XY,XZX lA7.X'AXVlXZXZXZ XVAYfNZX7,X7.X7A'7A'7X!A' A ' ,. ' Al Q Q .f c 5 n H n 0 Q 1 A 4 w 4 A 1 N. D Q S S Nw M s -f-ff , , i 7 3 ix K 2 4 5 Q mnu umm 4 2 2 f 2 2 5 XXX Xf' Xf.X7,XX.X7,N!.X!,Xf.X'lX' :XfwX'fX7XZYfXXX7lXY-NXX7 YfX7X7Xif' fX EQ I ndem Acacia . . Administration . . Administrative Officers Albany Academy Club Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Kappa Kappa . Alpha Sigma Phi . Alumni Advisory Board . . Andover Club ..... Association.Football Team, University . Freshman ..... Athletics . . . Board of Control General .... Athletic Association, Undergraduate . Aurelian Society . . . Band, University . Banjo Club . . Banner and Pot Pourri Baseball . . . University Team . Freshman . . . Basketball Team, University . Freshman . . . Berzelius . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Board of Control, Athletics . Boat Club . . . Book and Bond, Fraternity . Club . . . Book and Snake Bowling Team . . 372 135 18 19 3417 132 131 100 129 110 23 34:8 282 300 198 203 265 201 114' 318 314 189 218 223 228 266 293 117 109 203 2415 1311 157 119 292 ESTABLISHED 1818 QZZZAJMZZW fs 3 fix j C 2 il C' ' ' ' II 211121124 gnrntaihlng nnhfi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK F 4 I BRGOKS .3 ONLY A I I If gs BROTHERS' STEP FROM Blllldmg Grand Central Telephone Subway, and my 11 my Ming 8 8 oo ynqf 2 ez, 1 gg Hotels H- I Complete Outits for School and College B 0 S T 0 N PALM BEACH N E W P 0 R T LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING TREMONT con. BoYLs'roN C o u N 'rv R o A D 220 BELLEVUE Avsuuz 373 Boxing Team, University Freshman . . Buck Prize Canterbury School Club Catholic Club . . Centro Espanol Cheer Leaders . . Chestnut Hill Club . Chicago Latin School Club Chi Delta Theta . Chi Phi . . Chi Psi . Choate Club . Choir, College . . Christian Associations: College . . Divinity School . Sheflield . . Class Book, Academic Shefiield . . Class Officers, Academic SheHield . . Class Orators . Class Organizations . Class Poets . Class Secretaries Cloister . . Clubs . . . Colony . . . Combined Musical Clubs Contents, Table of . Corbey Court . Corporation . . Council, University . Cross Country Team, Univ Freshman . . ersity 274 297 74 350 169 342 202 351 352 84 124 113 353 317 163 167 165 194 195 57 59 47 45 46 49 143 331 141 311 13 127 16 17 237 241 66 E i3 igigfggyq 2: wwf www Awww U wwf U war -www gjgwyq zz EEE nf be 35? I 5? E335 H W' 225 IW EEEEEE I --Aw is 22 . , f,,1. - ,I-., J , ,, 'S Mfg llll 5 Qc Q . II , 'nl' LF ff , 5' gnu ...---- ' 19 . I . me ,-mm! XI -F f 541 .-f' I f I jing -'f- A , - E E' -Emil! 'if' f'I i H'IgII1 'Q FQTQEQ 1' ---4 -- il' -' M W llIl'3g'lS n Wil '1 ' ?Jl:Eu 4 '! E::5 Q ' ST I 'S ' 'Ji 11515 I I Ei I -, i f H if- +7.41 I -11 -I I I I T' '- 22 I, II- l i 'P ' I 'fi H ,' Il E II III F' I 8 A m e I ES E EM I ff 53 III I 55 , . f, 1 HElH'liA E: I1 E -SE-1 E ,E Q QI gg I ,- ISIS ian A 13? S I 3 . IN-v MEI'-lIIU YE -.Ib N I A I,. ,417 AI I' ' I 5225 E? I A SI TES? 255 .ouo 9 S X X SENT- f A ' J f omni 35 X N 352 OPPOSITE ROOSEVELT AND RITZ-CARLTON HOTELSc, N j -Y IE? Sig jDZ1YfZ'7ZLCZZ:U6 Cloilzzbzg Qady to Wear 1523? asf sa S6325 HATS AND FURNISHINGS THE ACCEPTED STYLES OF UNIVERSITY MEN A FEATURED AT ALL TIMES IAS Sig, Illzzffraffd Brofhzzrf an reqzzzart - Jbfail 07'dK7'.f givin prompt aifefztiafz 59 was as Ii? HITRIPIAERS E1 5535 MADISON AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET . NEVV YORK gn, 4159? Kia M5382 'F J--A w ,r-..,-1.1-Lrx..n-1-L rf- ' gn-r. - 41,1-. L ra.. E-.rx-.UU-.QU-.-,U f-E. U' ,L-'fL 'I-ru.-.U :IL 'if-.H NLP 'L- .! -'L' U -.'-7-.r N',.'.L'V .uf U' ,f 1 ' lQDaAfvQ n.:S2Q.Af97'b...2 Q5-VK: :.Af9-7'b..:.Qn,Af9 'm.:.Qc.,Af97'b.,: QJ4-YW: Q.,ArV7'b...:QL,.6f9w'w.,:QQ:f WY!! fiflflfflli, ,QQ l5f:ff9223':f 05 Crew . . University Freshman . Cup Men . . Dance Orchestra, University Deacons .... Debating Association Dedication . . DeForest Orations . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi . . Delta Psi . Delta Sigma Rho . . Delta Theta Phi . Q Discipline Committee, Shefiield Divinity School Y. M. C. A. Dramatic Association . Dramatics . . Dwight Hall Cabinet Editors . . Elihu Club . Elizabethan Club Fence Orators . . . Fencing Team, University . Freshman . . . Football Team . University Freshman . Forensics . Franklin Hall . Fraternities . N Glee Club, University Golf Team, University Freshman . . 2115 2496 261 332 319 166 71 9 72 105 125 121 85 128 63 167 325 321 162 11 97 341 448 2841 302 209 207 217 67 145 99 313 288 3011 ,-.A A ji In 4 4 Message to All Yale 5 5 5 4, qu 5 THIS IS OUR SECOND ANNUAL HERE is a word at the sound of which the heart of every Yale man skips a beat, the word YALE HERE is another word at the sound of which the heart of every Yale man skips another beat, the word HOME OME means father, mother wife children siste brother, dear ones. 7 7 I F7 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, HPeace of Mind, and to maintain the Hhonor, health and hap- piness of your homef' This applies with equal force to your business, taxes and administration expenses, which require the same protection. It is the desire of RUSSELL M. SIMONS, GENERAL AGENT and his Assocmrms who are trained men in their profession to counsel with you relative to your individual needs, which will receive our careful, courteous, personal attention at CH 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY or by appointment TMS ojjice is vsenderivig 7'ealpers01'Lal .semice fo OZYIC7' Yale men-may we not have H156 privilege of serving y0u?,' K V I v-v v 'v- -v -v '-v' mmmmmi 377 Grenfell Association . Groton Club . Gun Club Hawaiian Club Hermits, The . Hill School Club . Historical Dates . Hockey Team, University . Freshman . . . Honors, Scholastic . Honor Societies Hope Mission . Hotchkiss Club Junior Appointments Junior Exhibition . . Junior Promenade Committee Kent School Club . Lacrosse Team, University . Freshman . . . Lawrenceville Club . . Literary Magazine, The Yale Loomis Club . . . Masonic Club . Mercersburg Club . Minor Sports . Mohicans . . Mory's Association . Musical Clubs . . News, The Yale Daily Oflicers, Class . Grators, Class . 78 34111 354 290 3413 346 355 26 273 296 27 21 168 356 341 73 65 357 281 299 358 173 359 3445 360 263 334+ 370 307 179 57 47 YALE KNOWS! Coombs' Quahty Flowers Continuously ' 4 I The Florists, Represented at TELEGRAPH Yale University A , DELIVERY by The h 6 ,I 6 Association, Inc. Student FLOVVER ' 5 World-Wide Flower AGENCY SHOPPE Deliveley ' TELEPIIONES: Near Yale University Liberty 694-Colony 37 970 Chapel Street and Hotel Taft CONSTANTLY CATERS FOR St. -Elmo JS Vernon Hall Clolster , St. Anthony CONNECTICUT s FOREMOST CATERER Colony Shelf Houses HWE THANK ALL YALE MEN Fon THEIR PAST FAVORSE, 812 Chapel Street New Haven M KENT-CosTIKYAN FOUNDED 1886 485 FIFTH AVENUE-SIXTH FLOOR NEW YORK ,Opposite Public Library IMPORTERS oi' ANTIQUE AND MODERN RUGS FROM PERSIA INDIA AND THE FAR EAST 7 SEAMLESS CARPETS IN SOLID COLORS Roos YVOVEN TO ORDER IN ORIENT 379 Peddie School Club . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Chi . . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Sigma Kappa Playcraftsmen . . Poets, Class . . Polo Team, University Freshman . . Polytechnic Prep Club Pot Pourri . . Prizes and Premiums . Promenade, Junior Psi Upsilon . Publications . List of . Public Speaking Pundits . . Quartet, University . Ranking Scholars, Freshman Sophomore . Record, The Yale . Religious Activities . Rifle Team, University Freshman . . Sachem Hall . St. Anthony Hall . St. Elmo . . . St. Mark's School Club St. Paul's School Club Salisbury Club . . Scholarships School Clubs . Scroll and Key . 361 83 130 123 126 329 L16 236 303 362 189 31 65 103 171 172 67 339 316 37 341 185 159 289 305 153 1417 151 363 364: 365 450 3417 93 The Daddy of Them Alf' says: This Old Wo1'ld you are go- ing out to lick can learn a lot about you from This Book-but just to let them know your heart's in the right place and your headis steady- have a VVaterman's sticking out of your vest pocket. It will give you something to talk about when you go in to get That job. Your prospective Boss has probably had his Wate1'man,s for forty years. Fo en L. E. Vvaterlnan. Company 191 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Boston San Francisco Paris Chicago Montreal London 381 Secretaries, Academic Class Shefheld Class . . Graduate Schools Class Christian Association 1. Senior Appointments . Senior Class Of'Hcers . Sheff Clubs . Sigma Delta Psi . Sketch of Yale History . Skull and Bones . . Soccer Team, University . Freshman . . Societies . . Foundation of . Squash-Racquets Team Statistics . . . Student Council, Academic . Shef'Held .... Student Discipline Committee, Shefheld Swimming Team, University . Freshman . . . Sword and Gun Club . Taft School Club Tau Beta Pi . . . Tennis Team, University . Freshman . . . Thacher School Club . Theta Xi . . Torch Society . . Track . . . University Team Freshman . . Undergraduate Athletic Association Union, The Yale . . . University Club University Council . 49 51 52 167 27 57 137 87 386 91 283 300 89 80 291 25 61 63 63 268 2945 335 366 86 279 298 367 120 115 230 233 238 201 71 337 17 '15, Altman 8a The Men's VVear Departments feature Clothing and Furnishings for The Classroom The Campus Comfortable Study Hours Sportswear College Dances Up-to-the-moment Styles Value-giving Prices FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street 383 University Press . . 196 University School Club . 368 Vernon Hall . . 155 Water Polo, University . 271 Freshman . . 295 Westminster Club . 369 Wliifenpoofs . 333 Wolf's Head . . . 95 Wrestling Team, University 27 6 Freslirnan . . 301 Y Men 205 York Hall 1119 Zeta Psi . . 107 r - I - We have been closely connected with YALE jbr 40 YEARS, because 'we are the nearest Izfardware and Paint Store. 33 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN JAMES O. HEYWORTH, INC. Builders CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'duf- ORGANIZATION EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCE Railroad Hydro-Electric and Heavy Construction Ask the man who has had our service. Data and references upon request. 384 THE co. AILORS I I I EAST 47T.5TREET NEW YORK flfaffeagqffjmarfbuf Q71z561'r62l9K Uofkgjhf Coffgfc' Mn 7' . J ' IOI4 CHAPEL STREET ' NEW HAVEN ' S I n u ' U I Mercantile Safe Deposit Company 72 Church Street, New Haven - - - I - No Unsightly Bell J F07 Studgntg f I om- I om the 'rouser 'sq N'- f RQ a NEW HAVEN True Time Teller X is I , HEIGHT, 52 INCHES WIDTH, 4-K INCHES 5 '1 f ' ff l' . . The large, attractive member of the True Time Tellers f 5 -l 'L family. He has a big 4M inch DIAL and an improved 40 i f HOUR MOVEMENT with a heavy nickel-plated seam- ! Eg ' less brass OCTAGON CASE. He has a big BACK BELL 1 'lel and a loud, long, INTERMITTENT ALARM that is a X-' LJ sure rouser. He is dependable and good looking and , -if makes friends wherever he goes. I Plain Dial, 33.25 Radium Dial, 34.25 Ask VVHITLOCICS or the COOP. to demonstrate these New Octagon Alarms. Note the Exclusive Octagon Design ! THEX EW I IAVEN CLOCK CO. Es-r. EW VEN ONN. i517 385 A Comparative Sketch of Yale H istory The expansion of Yale, from its nativity in 1701, on the occasion of a donation of books by a group of ministers, to its adolescence at the erection of Hush Hall in 1925, has been full of vicissitudes. Let us consider the development as falling into four stages: 1701-1745, 17415-1846, 1846-1899, and 1899-1925. The first of these periods embraces the era of the Collegiate School and the early years of Yale College, the second includes a hundred years of quite gradual develop- ment, the third covers the actual formation of a University with attendant conditions, while the last few years, through the VVorld War, carry us up to the Yale of today. The beginnings of Yale College date back to the Collegiate School in Saybrook under the direction of Abraham Pierson, sometime rector of that place, and more famous in bronze as Hanc Statuamf' The first student to enroll was one Jacob Hemmingway. He was never hazed,'and from the very outset, smoked his clay pipe without any visible compunction. The chronicles seem to have lost account of Jakeg in any event, it was a certain John Hart who first rated a B.A. after his name. The several neighboring towns about Saybrook bartered for possession of the promising little school, and in 1716, New Haven having prevailed, the transfer was consummated. At this time, Elihu Yale, a former Governor of Fort St. George and a Harvard gradu- ate, donated a valuable collection of books and property to the institution. This later caused his name to be given to the Hrst recitation hall at New Haven fon the site of the present Osborneb and ultimately to be applied to the College. The Fellows and Corporation of Yale College in New Haven, numbering its students under two hundred, existed purely as a theological school until 1745. The system of instruction then prevalent on the continent was in those days extant at Yale. Tutors with knee-breeches and wigs heard recitations at regular hours, by scholars who were often their seniors in years. Theology, logic, and the classics monopolized the curriculum and although an occasional fight or a chess game varied the usual humdrum order of the day, diversion was unorganized and spasmodic. It must be remembered that those were times when a stockade enclosed a good part of New Haven. Nocturnal marauders with painted red faces might be expected at any time, necessitating strict vigilance. At times these pioneer scholars might have considered it a good night's rest if even their feet had gone to sleep. These hectic years, how- ever, contributed many a professor to succeeding faculties of the President and Fellows of Yale College in New Haven, the legal title which came with the new charter granted in 1745. At last, firmly established, growth began on a larger scale, the hundred years that followed bearing witness to an alumni body of considerable size and many other ele- ments of foundation to a great University to be. Connecticut Hall was built in 1750, a college chapel also, and, with other minor physical additions, the way was prepared for further progress. In 1757, the undergraduates forsook the church on the Green 386 HEADQUARTERS F or Men'S RACCQON COATS Gunther greatcoats of the finest quality pelts, in full length, deep collared, swagger models will be prominent wherever football is played. At every big college in the East they are the favorites! College men will tell you they go to Headquarters when they want a Raccoon Greatcoat cut in the latest swagger style-at a decidedly Gunther 5711971 Sivenue ai 85mcSxfreet NEW YORK moderate price. 387 to attend the services of the Church of Christ in Yale College, conducted in person by President Clap. The curriculum remained virtually unchanged until the end of the century, but student life acquired some new aspects. A set of more youthful men now came to Yale. Up to the Revolution, interest centered increasingly about the newly founded literary and debating societies. Linonia, -Calliope, and Brothers in Unity were all established between 1753 and 1768. The victory of a debating team was heralded by torch-light parades and much hilarity, the students all taking great interest in these contests. In 1924 We note the modern Yale Debating Team argued the question, Resolved- That we should pity our grandchildren. The great excite- ment and enthusiasm mustered at this occasion, on the part of the student body, at such a deep and momentous consideration, were relieved only when the final decision came Qtempora. mutantj. To return to the eighteenth century, Phi Beta Kappa was founded in 1776, by carrying on literary and social functions, at that time resembling the later Senior societies and fraternities. An increment in enrollment gave rise to the Town and Grown problem, an enigma which was destined to confront the College authorities for over a hundred years. In President Clap's administration, certain towns-folk complained that, pedestrian passage on Walks bordering College buildings is rendered frequently very difficult, because of the legs of students reclining against the fence. Exception was likewise taken to the practice of greeting passing maidens with a cry of Fire The necessity for discipline was met by the employment of watchmen to enforce order. Thus began the Campus police organization which has at no time since been deemed unnecessary. The basis of penalties was shifted from money fines to measures in- volving suspension and even expulsion. No less a person than J. Fenimore Cooper was expelled for lighting a crude form of sky-rocket in astronomy class. By the middle of the century, social position had come to be an important requisite of admis- sion. The son of a snuff-box magnate or wealthy landowner was inevitably given a seat in the front bench at class. In another connection this has been considered, by those experienced, as a rather dubious privilege. In those days almost everyone rode horseback, with the exception of the Freshmen. Many of the youths came to Yale College on horseback or on foot, but the elite dashed into New Haven in great coaches, which traveled the Boston Post Road on regular schedule. Some, 'living at a great distance, were forced to start a full twelvemonth ahead of time to reach Yale in time for the fall opening. Leisure hours were often spent in shooting rabbits, and, in rare instances, dice. The Judges' Cave on West Rock proved of initial value to Sunday strollers as an objective. Connecticut Hall, 1750, gives us a very good slant on early dormitory architecture, but North Middle, 1791, and other buildings of the period, were constructed on a new plan, so as to obviate the need of nailing slidable furniture to the iioors of the rooms. The Revolution proved the mettle of a good many Yale men, notably Nathan Hale, who regretted having but one life to give for his country. During the war, the different classes were separated and removed to near-by towns. In 1779, the Red- 388 CONNECTICUT HALL -1752 coats occupied New Haven. The close of the eighteenth century saw a rapid recovery from the chaos of the war period. In 1792, state oflicials became members of the Yale Corporation, which was indeed to strengthen the status of the College. The opening of the new century ushered in numerous modifications in under- graduate life. The earlier literary and forensic organizations gradually died out, leaving valuable collections of books to the College. The establishment of an honor- ary literary society, Chi Delta Theta, in 1823, and its offspring, the Yale Lit in 1836, oriented the rather aimless expansion along this line. Many other societies and publications were founded during this epoch. Among those which have perpetu- ated themselves are: Skull and Bones 1832, Scroll and Key 18411, now Senior so- cieties, Alpha Delta Phi- 1836, Psi Upsilon 1838, Delta Kappa Epsilon 184441, and Alpha Sigma Phi 18455, the later Junior fraternities. On these hinged College politics. The Sophomores had societies of their own which furnished material for the higher fraternities. In ye goode olde dayes packing of men before election week was the rule rather than the exception. Phi Beta Kappa was losing its prior significance and identity and by the sixties had assumed its present honorary r6le. The Yale Banner arose in 1841 as a roster of Drinking Clubs, from which it expanded to its manifest destiny as a Yale annual. The Pot Pourri, 1866, came into direct competition with it until amalgamation solved the difficulty in 1908. The aforementioned Drinking Clubsu had sprung up largely at the closing of Commons in 18411. The physical basis for the later University, laid in the early nineteenth century, was increased under the administration of the first Timothy Dwight and by President Day, who succeeded him in 1817. The Medical School was chartered in 1810. During the infancy of this school, before surgical equipment had been supplied, carpenter's tools and other makeshifts in emergency were employed. One of the first students there was killed, when a thermometer exploded in his mouth, thus choking him. The strictly theological character of the curriculum up to 1822 was changed in that year, when the Divinity School, by specializing in theology from its outset, allowed for a broader course of study in Yale College proper. The Law School in 1824, and, in 18446, the Graduate School also, are accredited to the progressive principles of President Day. The next fifty years, starting with Theodore Dwight Woolsey, bring this account up to the twentieth century. His liberal ideas with regard to student activity made possible the institution of athletics at old Eli. Sports were pretty well established by 1871, when Noah Porter took up the reins. One of the first achievements after 18416 was the acquirement of the Sheffield Scientific School, through gifts of the gentleman whose name it bears. Men of the Scientific School evolved societies of their own but have ever been Yale men at heart. Colony, Cloister, St. Elmo, Franklin, and St. Anthony were all founded by 1871. The dormitory accommodations being less copious in Sheff, these societies own Houses, The custom of orfranizin resistance against Townies had before 18411 evolved o g ea : : the office of Class Bullyf, This carried also the honor of swinging the Bully's 390 Frappier's Barber Shop Where the wants qf Yale Men have been courteously catered to for fourteen years. Q11 ELM STREET NEXT T0 GYM Compliments Qf Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. Hartford Connecticut Subscribing to THE YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY is a pretty good graduate habit. It's one that over eight thousand Yale men have and tell us is the most satisfactory thing they do. The Yale Alumni Weekly fills a special need. It ties you up to New Haven and gives you the feel of the place when you most want it. Like many others you have perhaps just been waiting to be asked. Here is your opportunity. Subscribe now. Subscription Price, 5544.00 a Year. THE YALE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 120 HIGH STREET NEW HAVEN 391 Club, now rumored to be among the treasures of Skull and Bones. This instrument had been wrested from a Fair Haven oysterman in a fracas one spring night long before. Thereafter it had descended with the office as a token of the position held. The Firemen's Riot of 18451, however, had put the quietus on this type of outlet for exuberance. The Class Bully was declared a myth and to be as extinct as the Dodo. The bludgeon, as symbolic of the ofhce, was confiscated and the former job of Class Bully was changed to that of Class President. The sublimation of this excess energy along athletic lines proved an important feature of President VVoolsey's forty years of headship. Athletics at Yale started informally, as a history of their origin will testify. The oldest sport at Yale is football. It was originally played on the English style. In 1840, a Freshman-Sophomore challenge game was played to a draw, on the New Haven Green. This then became an annual event until 1870. During one of these contests, the players had the misfortune of colliding with a company of firemen on parade. The captain of the Sophomores was arrested and fined twenty dollars and costs. Ideals of sportsmanship did not show themselves during these years, the life and limb of a player being in constant jeopardy. Slugging during play was taboo only asa cause of delay, for the personal danger in a pugilistic sideshow compared but insignificantly with that in the game itself. In 1870 the sport was prohibited and the Rush thenceforward took over the traditions of Class football. Three years later, the framing of rules governing the play, and the formation of an Intercolle- giate Football Association, induced the Faculty to sanction the reappearance of the sport. That same autumn Yale gained her first football victory by winning over Rutgers 3 to 0. Harvard was soon added to the list of opponents, and football became the leader among the sports at Yale. Today a Bowl seating 80,000 people evinces wide popularity. Yale has the distinction of having the oldest rowing club in America. In 18413 a race between two privately owned boats was held by students. The Nautilus was booked at 8 to 3, to run away with the contest. The Ceutipede, nevertheless, and despite its scowlike construction, left its rival far behind. In fact, the lithesome N autilus, when it at length drifted across the line, had turned completely around and backed up to the finish. Astonishment, but not chagrin, was relieved on the part of many when a ten-pound rock formation was found attached to the keel of the N autilus. A primitive sense of sportsmanship in that era is here vividly illustrated. The Yale Navy inaugurated a thrilling chapter in athletics, when, in 1852, Harvard was taken on at Lake Winnepesaukee. Fortune was elusive and in most cases rivals outclassed Yale oarsmen until the short stroke was abandoned for a long powerful one, under the able coaching of Cook in 1888. Organized baseball was first played at Yale in 1859. The next six years after its introduction witnessed an ataxic development, but in 1865 the Y. U. B. B. C. was organized and proceeded to meet the challenge of a Wlesleyan team. According to a contemporary account, The Yale nine, never having played together before, ex- 392 lf wishes were horses beggars would ride If beggars, by wishing, could ride, they would nevertheless still be beggars. A ride would get them nowhere, nor would it, even to them, mean anything. The ride is the thing and that pre-supposes that the right to ride has been earned and the destination has been thought out before foot is put in the stirrup. But, after all, the old proverb has an appeal for us. Its sarcasm exposes the futility of wishing without working, it suggests that dreams do not come true without effort. It is all right to wish. The man who dreams of nothing and wishes for nothing generally will not work and will get nothing. The man who gets something visualizes it first, wishes for it, and then works for it. When General Grant told his wife that they were poor because all their property had been lost through the rascality ofa business partner, Mrs. Grant was naturally much grieved. HBut,', said the General, Hit is nothing to compare with what it would be if one Qf the children had gone wrong. U The proverb suggests that there is a Uwishi' in most human hearts. Serious-minded men and women realize responsibilities, and if in moderate circumstances, they wonder how these obligations can be met. Therefore, they Hwishf' About what does your dearest wish centre? Your children of course. If you live you will take care of their training and education. Your produc- tive power will give them a chance in life, a chance to ride. But suppose you do not live. Can they, in that unhappy event, be educated? Can they ride? They can. They can by your forethought, and they will not be beggars either, and, in doing it, you will not indulge in mere dreams. Your wish will become a reality. They will know how to ride, whither to ride, and what to do when they get there. All this can be done through Life Insurance. Lgfe Insurance is a real magician. It makes wishes real horses and the otherwise helpless can ride. Send for a New York Life Agent. He will give you a good Hmounf' for which you can pay fno beggingl, and a destination-the protection of your dependents. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Darwin P. Kingsley, President NOT A COMMODITY, BUT A SERVICE 393 hibited vast improvement as the game progressed, toward the end actually making several catches out of the air. The first Yale-Harvard baseball game took place in 1868, but in this, as in crew, Yale lost her first battle with the crimson. The next few years, however, were by no means barren of success in this sport. The Yale Athletic Association, sponsored originally by the rowing and ball clubs, held field games at Hamilton Park in 1872. The contests included, along with the usual runs and jumps, a three-legged race and a potato race, as consolation features. The next year, two men were sent to the collegiate meet at Saratoga, where they won the 100-yard dash and 120-yard hurdles. Enthusiasm for this sport was widespread, due partly no doubt to classic accounts of the Olympic games, Where the champion for each year was awarded the coveted Parsley Wreatli. The Yale Track Team has ever since stood among the foremost of American college teams. It has established more than a score of intercollegiate records, and has won numerous sub- sequent meets in both field and track events. In 1889, the crew under Coach Cook, as well as the other three major sports, enjoyed overwhelming success, which gave occasion for an alumni banquet at Delrnonico's in honor of the teams. Agitation for realization of the athletics for allu policy, at and following this banquet, led to the establishing of a great many minor sports at Yale. To date, there are seventeen of these, including hockey and swimming, which have been nominated lately by their advocates as worthy of major sport status. The Yale Athletic Association has ab- sorbed all athletics now, and awards the valued letters to deserving team members. To take up the expansion of Yale along other lines, to 1899, we note that the present closed campus was planned as early as 1850. Durfee and Farnam in 1871 were regarded with awe akin to that felt at contemplation of Harkness today. Osborn Hall was put together soon after Farnam. This necessitated the removal of the old fence to the inner campus or yard, which caused much controversy, due to alumni opposition. In 1894, Vanderbilt Hall closed the campus, physically at least, against Chapel Street. The same year saw Berkeley Oval started on, although the cornerstone of the Roundhouse was not laid until 1903. Numerous other edifices came into being during the last two decades of the century, keeping pace with the demand for bigger and better buildings. VVith the Art School in 1866, Yale comprised seven schools. Yale was now prepared for the final metamorphosis into a full-Hedged uni- versity, so recognized by the State Legislature in 1887. The School of Music, 1894, completed the long list of new schools added in the nineteenth century. Most of the traditions of today come from that period from 18416 to the close of the century. Fraternities became of paramount importance in undergraduate life in those years. There is a peculiar custom among Yale Societies of holding meetings in win- dow-less tombs, constructed of great stone blocks, and fronted by immense soundproof doors. Initiations were originally of the most extreme character. The blanket toss was a mild form and subjected the candidate to relatively small peril. Occasionally, however, the perpetrators were suddenly put to flight by the Campus cops, leaving their victim, while yet many feet aloft, to shift for himself. 394 THE TUTTLE STORE-ESTABLISHED 1848 Has served Yale men for 77 years as fancy grocers and cheese purveyors With Tutt1e's is the HEAD BooK STORE stocked with old, rare, and standard books. TWENTY-ONE BROADWAY 395 The temporal power of the Lit was acquired by the Yale Daily News after its founding in 1878, as the Oldest College Daily. Six years previously, the Record had been established. The fitting of jokes to appropriate cartoons has ever since been the bane of its editors' lives. Discipline gradually extended to every phase of college existence, and rules and regulations for conduct were framed and enforced. As the tutorial system decayed, the professor came into his own. Examinations, on account of larger classes, were depended upon more and more as a basis for grades. Tuttle, Morehouse, and Taylor printed the exams behind padlocked doors. The students, according to accounts, tried divers and sundry schemes to obtain the ques- tion papers. One anecdote relates how a printer, who wore white duck pants, sat upon a printing form of a mathematics exam and later sold his trousers to a syndicate of ne'er-do-wells for 8300. Campus characters have long had a place in life at Yale. Jerry and his ilk had precursors in persons such as Candy Sam and George Joseph Hannibal of well-nigh unsung fame, but cherished memory. Rosie has a nineteenth century counterpart in Fineday, whose appellation probably came from his salu- tatory formula, Fine day, come over and have a bottle of wine. Obviously, Fineday Haunted an inducement of the use of which Rosie is bereft. The comment of Chauncey Depew at an alumni dinner, somewhere near the end of this period, there can be no greater contrast than between the Yale student of the sixties and today, is more wholly true now, and yet our modern era contains many relics of those golden bygone days. In language, as directly indicative of thought, we have numerous similarities in the face value, as well as connotative designation of words. The verbs, pack, cram, cut, flunk, grind, crib, and the compound word pickup, are readily recognizable, as also are the nouns, Gym, Prof, Townie, Grad, Condition, Pickup. The words scientif and sweep have modern variations in Sheff-man and Janitor, but such words as Hot, Cold, VV et, and Dry held the same peculiar meanings as now, and the significance of the epitome H-l would never have been confused for Hail. In passing to a treatment of the twentieth century at Yale, it should be empha- sized that this periodification of Yale history is purely arbitrary. Features of this epoch may have had equal importance in the decade next preceding, but the adminis- tration of President Hadley dating from 1899 affords a convenient starting place for our account. The completion of Berkeley Oval, and the erection of Wright Hall, as dormi- tories, as well as Sloane and the Zoological Laboratory in 1913, with numerous other property additions, redound to the credit of the Corporation under President Hadley. The building program has been augmented of late during President Angell's term, with the construction of Harkness Memorial Quadrangle, 1921, which is of para- mount beauty among college structures in America, and of several other buildings, notably the Sterling Chemistry Laboratory. The Forestry School, 1900, and the School of Nursing, 1923 Cprobably designed as a little sister to the Medical Schoolj, are the latest members in this University family. Yali opens the way to world ex- 396 Logan 85 Bryan 412 Broadway BROKERS New York Benj. B. Bryan Louis V. Sterling B. L. Taylor, Jr., ea:-'15 Harry L. Reno James T. Bryan, '14 S. Parker M. Paine Benj. B. Bryan, Jr. William F. Kane J. J. Bagley R. C. Jenkins 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 Yomc STOCK Excl-IANGE and other leading Exchanges in the United States and Canada The Value of a FIFTH AVENUE BANKH Introduction Abroad A Letter of Credit of the Fifth Ave- nue Bank fwhich also is an official introductionj endows the traveler with the joint prestige of the Fifth Avenue Bank and Fifth Avenue - a name of magic the World over. The 'value to you ofa Fifth Avenue Bank Letter of Credit is told in our Travel Letter sent on request. THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK of NEW YORK 580 Fifth Avenue N. W. Cor. 44th St. pansion, although it may some day be said of a Yale fraternity man that he can't recognize his own brother. The institution of a number of new degrees, and the broad choice of electives, together with the annealing effect of the common freshman year, has integrated a great University out of a group of related schools, and has put Yale University among the foremost of the world. Modifications have also occurred in undergraduate life during these later years. Of more detailed interest is the question of clothes. Here are wheels within wheels, for styles change rapidly, nevertheless, many contrasts with 1880 are noteworthy. Hats in 1880 were flat on top, and the toes of shoes seemed to hide billiard balls. Students at that time wore their trousers at what wouldlbe the popular height for going in wading, and the proper bagginess of knees can be simulated today by a stu- dent in the act of umping. The clothes in general fitted entirely too quickly. In this connection it is of interest that the immense increase in the student body is responsible for a Yale man type for whom a standardization of apparel has been ordained. For example, a modern student spotted sporting rubbers and a hard collar would surely be taken for having married and left college. The requirement that all men in the college live in dormitories subverts the original tendency of fraternity life in Ac, so that even with the additions of Zeta Psi 1888, Beta Theta Pi 1892, and Chi Psi 19241, the Junior fraternities have lost much of their social aspect and become mildly Hono1'aryf' Conditions are different in Sheff, where Houses accommodate the respective members of their undergraduate societies and frat pins are still slyly aflixed for safety's sake on the nether garments. The evolution of the Junior Prom and its connection with the present wooden spoon ceremony is a long story and a contemporary history of the liquor question will bear no fruit in an article developed in most part by contrast. Publications have come to the fore with a swoop since 1900, the enthusiasm shown, and the number of heelers available for them, are an index of their present-day importance on the campus. The N ews and Record offices are glutted each semester with young hopefuls. A Freshman Year Book, Senior Class Book, and Eli Book are among the present active publications, while the Lit and Banner dn Pot Pourri each have records of over eighty years' standing. The expansion and development of the University has been paralleled and materially aided by the athletics of the last two generations. In 1923, a banquet similar to that given in 1889 was held by the alumni in New York on the occasion of a complete set of championship teams. An athletics-for-all policy has grown into an indispensable element of Yale policy. The Yale spirit, together with respect and popularity for old' Eli, found over all the nation, if not the world, are inextricably tied up with her athletics, the sportsmanship of her teams, and, coincidentally, with the songs that have arisen under that influence. No true Yale man but will thrill, or Zulu but would take awe, from the refrain, For God, for Country, and Yale. C. F. E. 398 HARKNESS GATE BELOW THE TOWER HSTERLI HEAVY TRIPLE Co For the Kitchen where Quality Prevails NG WHITE ATED ENAMELED VVARE If Your Own Dealer Does not Carry this High Grade Easily Cleaned, Ware, l thus Thoroughly Write to us for Sanitary Sample T Qg a,o The CENTRAL STAMPIN G CO. g'A mQ i ESTABLISHED 1834 P t W Y pf IIIAIIERS OF HIGH GRADE IIITUIIILN VVARE m y F.-A ' ' 206-208 BROADWAY NEW YORK ' - - l I HT- ..,o, ...,,.y, , A ...aan r l k. 1 l EMBASSY HOTEL 5 A V s ' Broadway and 70th Street .- New York Q . 1 F' , 4: Y gi ' ,ga 9-Ns '- 1 - . Z Ten minutes from Grand Central, 6 5 9 r , , . . minutes from Pennsylvania Depots. . 1 i f . Fifth Avenue Buss es and Broadway cars pass the door. FIVC to 8 minutes from all theatres. . ' V-r-5 4, Q-sc? .a 'f5f.:-:,:- .,,,. , :ev -:A,:,'9:1i . 5 222 Special rates for College men and ,fini w:f.b..,i1i tw teams visiting the clty. 5 5 325 li' Epi? 1- Training table accommodations always f , -1 bl ' aval a C- -. V iiffgi 3H:1-mi: .. . TELEI'HONE1EDdlCOtt moo - - - - - 400 The Dominating Factor of Our Organization is Electrical Service for ll urposes The United Illuminating Company 128 Temple Street New Haven, Conn. .X Q l - - ,. if j a w . . ' 'ii '.Q'ff11?A I ,.L.,f:if W -. 5 i,f' , ,. I - '-'. . 5 M. nz , ,, ...,... .. - - r ..A,.-im.-Merf.,-.2e.-,2..a.a:.aaz.a..aa,a.li,eia..a1,,:.ff,-,..w -f.-' I 4, 1- 4' 'glwifi Y f ,, ,,..., www. ., - , .. . f-1 wg-.2-+2- v I - api! 3V-W-1 :ffwy,g.wgx5wfeiy-1.f V Tru.. eg., ' .,- f4'ww-ff .we-ff:3.f'-Law-53, A-92?4f4'?h:4f..Wa fiff'ffz f1-ff Qui-V, -f:22i1? ,, v mxf sit.: .1-f f 'ri i, 55555555395 '- affffflffffflffffffi Q . ' ugygzill, F' gy . , - meal gygigl , . iIi',,LgLgM fi f 9538333 l5?'2 22 , gQ?i f , ' x- ' Q' : A , ' ' 1 'igzeaf ,,, A J-gnu--2.:,.'.-21' - ,yor -.w..,.f v f lf' . V A - , Y 1 'ili V fi 1 7255 LL c.N, QXQS,nYlll.?...Rl,?,'?fC,,. ,,,,, -,.,M1.,aeg Qaoc ax-loo . - 'lis- A . Compliments of Largest Commission Dyers of Yarn in America. 'cg Also Yarn Spinners. Mfrs. of Glazed Yarns Dyeing Machines. 0 PHILADELPI-11A PROVIDENCE DENTON ENG. 'WZ' mill SV New York Olice, 66 Leonard Street Q .V 4' SOUTHERN FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY, Greenville. S C. 'Q ' FRANKLIN PROCESS COMPANY Q Nl 1 in. 4 , .2L,1 .49 401 PYNCHO 111 BROADWAY NEW YORK Upton 'n Qifice Machson Avenue and Forty tim d Street CHICAGO The Rookery MILWXAITKEE 361 Bxoadu 'Ly Lozmon 1 Drapers Gardens LII Iznvoor Evchange Bmldm MEMBERS New York Stock Lwhange Ohwago Board of To acle N Y Cofee and Sugar Efvchange Wznnzpeg Gram Efeohange Dew York P1 oduce Lfcchange Imzerpool Corn Trade Assn Assoczate Members Lweo pool Cotton Assoczatzon DIRECT Pnn ATE WIRE CONLFCTIOLS TO PKIINCI1 AL MAIKKEFS or THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA C G . 3 1 . I ' - ' ' v vi r , li A ' ' gs fl, ' . New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange T. . ' A W. . . . . I 402 g BELLECLAIRE TOWERS A top Hotel Belleolaire BROADWAY at 11th St. NEW YORK CITY On your trips to the city, while away the evening hours dining and dancing ,neath the star-studded sky in our famous open air RUOF GARDEN ALLURING DANCE Music OPEN NIGHTLY 6.30 TO CLOSING HAROLD STERN DURING AND TEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS 1 403 Yi l Compliments Of I Compliments Qf Brady and Gioe, Inc Matt Winkle 452' Ifivwara Restaurant 432' 1 i 589 Lexington Ave. New York City Stevedores and General Contractors 15 Whitehall Street New York City I-i - - - i Fastidious tastes are easily satisfied with D. H. Sc B. Brand of strictly hand-packed food products. Ask your dealer for the D. H. liz B. BRAND '2' DIXON, HOUSE AND BAHR, INC. PARK RIDGE, N. J. L1 404 The Best Men's Shop Whitehall-London Clothing and Furnishings BEST ra Co., Fifth Ave. at 35th St. New York Loomis Temple of Music 837 Chapel Street Victrolas Victor Records Brunswick Phonographs Brunswick Records Player Rolls Radio Musical I ristruments and Supplies New Haven's Largest Music House Dine and Dance at YALE,S Mosr POPULAR RESTAURANT Cafe Mellone JAMES CERIANI P1'oprieto'r 3 ROME- was not built in a dayg neither was the PRESS reputation. For nearly a quarter of a century the Press organization has satisfac- torily served Yale men and re- tained their patronage as alumni. W1'ife to Dept. .M for swatches TAILOR HABERDASHER 35'37 Center Street New York Office: New Haven: 220 Broadway 262 York Street Tel. Cortlandt 3832 Opp. Wrexham Tower - - - - Master Masons at Yale Will find our Catalogue of the latest Masonic Publications, Ern- blenus, Novelties and Lodge Sup- plies of great interest. Write for Catalogue Y. No obligations. 3. W' Bi fi' 'a at 'ix fQ 0x16 0,6 Q We are the oldest established Ma- sonic supply house in the U. S. A. Established 1859 REDDING Sz COMPANY 5th Ave. Bldg. 200 5th Ave., New York By The VVay HToo Many Merchants Are Bidding For Your Business. The discriminating student will buy more haberdaslzery of somebody We are quite willing to rest our chances on securing our share up- on our policies, our lengthy serv- ice, our organization, our mer- chandise and our prices. May We serve you? John F. Fitzgerald Horlzx. TAF'r BUILDING SAGAL-LOU FARMS Our certified milk is used exclusively by Yale Dining Hall Cherry Hill Branford Go to P. RING for CANDIES, DRINKS SMOKES, ETC. 215-217 Elm Street I0 COLIIGI SIIVICI AT Af! FHL ff A550 i L IYNC' FIFIH PRI 5 H1-IV IAAG IIILN OVLI XQX TE NTION N I7 INLAAGLD IACIIIIIIAS L 1 KN IS INVIIID I0 CIAIID WIIH FH! NZIV HI I Y 1.5lf1BIISllllIl.N! IN AVENUI CLOIHI .S AA I1 SLY I UA COL! I G! All N I BLIN ARlrANC'lD IN I AND UNCO!Illll0NAb.SOlrI 1.5 ON A FIOOA CIVIN xiii? ' 7 1 ' f f' , L f7QNX I , L. . ,. . L 1 I 4 41. iv. 1 - fl. lx , . , . - v , AA I Accgssozems, DEVELOPED 15X X- X N f Q V . '. , 1. , ' V is WX - ' ',' 'LN ' .: ' 1 :N 'V ix - 1 f - X I. ,. . 1 I , 2 L. rf . , QL ' ,ilill . CQOTHE6 HQATSm SHO6.5 HuifT5 KJ7JuYSH63KY Flfrh Avenue at 46th St NEW YORK , p, ef C :Ra ug ESTABLISHED 1823 Is the oflicial piano of the YALE GLEE CLUB, Winners, for ten successive years, of the inter- collegiate Glee Clubs Championship CHICKERING Sz SCNS 791 Tremont Street 27 West 57th Street Boston New York 407 CAPTAIN ROCKEFELLER'S OLYMPIC CHAMPIONSHIP CREW IN FRANCE VVhen you want a good responsible laundry , 'me 9 017 are SEE CORNELIUS Qlhirhratrr Gllnihw Our showing of woolens, from season to season, includes the most Wanted new 'colorings as well as the largest variety of imported materials that any firm can display. Years of experience in making clothes for college men, together with a recognized cutting and designing staff' that is second to none, should place us foremost in producing a suit favored by college men. Glhirhrntrr 8: Glnmpamg TAILORS New Haven, Connecticut Exhibits held-Park Avenue H otel-New York-Every Friday 409 CHA E and COMPAN -Clothing- Irfosiers, Glovers and Shirt lllakers-Englislz Hats NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT We specialize in Outfitting of Men with Garments and Accessories for every requirement of Day and Evening Wear, Dress, Business, Travel or Sport. The same High Standard of Quality we have al- ways maintained characterizes the Merchandise we are now showing. ORDERS BY POST FULFILLED WITH UTMOST ACCURACY Owr representative makes 'regular trips fo the Far We.st-dates fm request CROSS, AUSTIN Sz IRELAND LUMBER COMPANY 1246 Grand Street Brooklyn, New York Telephone Stagg 1000 Manhattan Office Bronx Oiiice and Yard Knickerbocker Building Formerly of Willson Adams BL Co. 152 W. 41241 St., cor. Broadway 14f9th St. and Gerard Ave. Telephone Bryant 6559 Telephone Mott Haven 1340 410 Tailors Exclusively of Extra Quality Clothes Our prices are not cheap but the fame of our work- manship-the fame of Eck Clothes-extends to the borders of the country. We supply the most fastidi- ous dressers of Americals fashion centers from Holly- wood to Atlantic City. flsOne trial will convince you, as it has convinced numerous Yale men before, that ECK IS SUPERIOR 10414 CHAPEL STREET CUPSTAIRSU JOHN A. GAMMONS I N S U RA N CE BONDING, AUTOMOBILE FINANCE PROVIDENCE, R. I. 171 Westminster Street Corner of Dorrance Street 411 Multzple Inheritance Taxes greatly diminish estates Avoid them by proper investment revision. We have worked out a plan. Write for it. THE IN DUSTRIOUS MAN does not find the road to Get- the1'e a rocky thoroughfare. It's smooth sailing for the fellow who furnishes his Wardrobe with the furnishings its completeness demands. If you demand top-notch value in men's furnishings you Will find every article in our stock competent to take care of them. Take care of your appearance and your appearance will take care of you. a AMERICAN TRUST SHOP Of JENKINS I Haberdashery Knox Hats Clothing Specialists 135 Broadway 297 Madison Ave. New York City 9440 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn h - - - - I - - ' BEECH-NUT FRUIT DROPS Refreshing dSfT6SlLfTZ6if7, ' 5cents I ' MIN HANDY POCKET PACKAGES l - - - . .. 412 Y LE ME OR BILI Our collection of books relating to Yale University is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock fill Wants for Banners and Pot Pourris back to the very early issues. We can replace a lost Class Book Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Orations Unique Books about Yale Pictures of Yale 'Zn the past Etclzings of Present Day Yale Undergraduate Publications , ESTAB'-YSHED '900- E D U CATI 0 NAL B U 0 Kia . ' irlaclcs B 0 DK STO REJNC f.f.l-.wmmm ms. zls- zz: ELM s'r. NEW-'HAVEN.C'l'. 414 The Yale Co-operative Corporation OILGANIZED 1885-INCORPORATED 1892 This society was founded by the students, conducted by the students and supported by the students. Its control is in the hands of the present Board of Directors. It has no capital stock. Its basic principle as set forth in its Constitution His 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. 5' The ratio of expense, or overhead, to gross sales has not exceeded 16th. THE PRESENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. Wm. L. Phelps, President Donald Cooksey, Graduate School Prof. Avard L. Bishop, Secretary S. N. Whitney, 1925 F. O. Robbins, Treasurer and Superintendent Charles Ault, 1925 S. Prof. R. C. Hawley, Forestry School Elliot Schieffelin, 1926 E. F. Blair, Law School Charles D. McCoy, 1926 S. H. W. Ferris, Medical School Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., 1927 E. F. Campbell, Divinity School G. S. Moore, 1927S Wm. A. Webster, 1928 415
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