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

Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1927 volume:

A ■ ! IHIIII llillll HIHIIIHI inis M !I 1 ,-U ' 1 1f W • W ' i: i i -A. ' 11 1 Wi J 11 III ;M Jljyjjyam HWliU - ■111111 iiiiii r ri 1 iip- ■ ■ LIBRIS r - r . y ' -f ' v riaiasi ' nnrt mmrwmi fi nur - . S JD YALE-BANNER • -POT POVRRl Pliotografh by Luther Si msm w BmmmmwMMmmmwmm YALE BANNER er POT POURRI FOUNDED I84I VOLUME XIX NEW HAVEN ♦ PUBLISHED FOR THE EDITORS BY YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Years at Yale are so full of ac- tivity, so varied in interest, that it is difficult to transpose their being to the printed page. In the progress of Time there are many years, but always the present year is the most important. In the 1927 Banner and Pot Pourri, the editors have attempted to present, as graphically and as ar- tistically as possible, the last year, firmly linked, indeed, to the traditions of the past and to the aspirations of the future, but chiefly as of value in itself It is their hope that in days to come this record of the absorbing present may serve to bring to mind more clearly and more cer- tainly one of the most cherished of memories, a year at Yale. mi m m M THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 ft 192 Yale Banner and Pot Pourri Editor James Donald Stelle Business Manager Judd Stilson Assistant Editor Thomas Marshall Assistant Business Manager Pomeroy Day Subscription Manager John Rawlings Toop Associate Editors Hannibal Hamlin Thomas Cleveland Patterson Art Director Anson Bailey Cutts, Jr. i m £ S MMW5t : §R?  S?S i ?l7? £ ®® THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i M I I i t I i i $ I i i i i i i i }A m THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI C; BACCALAUREATE ome let us sing our farewell song With fearless hearts and voices strong ! ' Tis not the time to falter now. Or let our heads in sadness bow; ' Tis not the time, as poets think. To linger on soft memory ' s brink — The hour has come when -we must go To use the strength ime came to know. O come and sing the farewell song With daring hearts and ' voices strong! With brave salute we bid fare well — And quickly break the lingering spell. We scan the ' world iivith laughing face. Exultant now to run the race. my brave soul! we cannot fail — We who have learned the strength of Yale. STANLEY IVARREN GRAHAM KK£ ag,r; ' jfci ri? jg.v I i i i i i i i i I CAMPUS VIEWS II Photograph by Luther Simj WT ' Photograph by Luther Simjian Photograph by Luther Simjian I 1 5S 1 Hh YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 r •4 I t I I I I 5i : 2«£ S3 :S I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i P I I i i wwmimmmiim wi ' lg ' l!W i i I I I i I m M£ fffll ! £iQS I igp aaTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I P I I ®w ? 5? W5?s i ?§rri si« I I I i i I I I i i i i I r THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Chapel at Yale By Henry Hai.i.aai Twkkuy College is well known. Here and there, however, there may be an undergraduate or an alumnus who has either never heard, or else forgotten, that the idea of the College originated with five ministers in southern Connecticut, and that ten ministers composed the first Board of Trustees. The charter of these founders notes their zeal for uphold- ing and Propagating of the Christian Protestant Religion by a succession of Learned and Orthodox men, and announces their plan of instructing youth, who through the blessing of Almighty God may be fitted for publick employment both in Church Civil State. The first Rector, like all his successors until the beginning of this century, was a minister. Among the early rules of the College we read that Every student shall con- sider ye main end of his duty to wit to know God in Jesus Christ and answerably to lead a Godly sober life. Under such circumstances religion naturally played a very important part in the life of the institution. All students were required to read the Bible daily and to attend praj ' ers and chapel. The services were held in the First Church on the Green, of which the Reverend Joseph Noyes was the minister. There were evening as well as morning prayers, led by members of the Faculty, and for a long period there was a preaching serv- ice on Sunday afternoon. For a time all went well. Increas- ingly, however, there was criticism. The theological con- troversies of the early years of the eighteenth century interested only a part of the students, and the conviction grew that the College needed a different kind of preaching with a service of its own. At last President Clap obtained permission to withdraw from the First Church, and on November 25, 1753, the first service on the campus was held in College Hall. This idea of a separate church met with strenuous opposition, not only from the First Church, which missed the financial support of the College, but also from friends and alumni outside of New Haven. The authorities held to their decision, however, and proceeded on June 30, 1T56, to organize the Church of Christ in Yale College. They also called the Reverend Naphtali Daggett to become both Professor of Divinity and College Pastor, and by June, 1763, the students were wor- shiping in a special building known as the Chapel. In the course of time this came to be called Atheneum, and formed a part of the famous old Brick Row. Here the daily and Sunday services were held until Battell Chapel was erected in 187(5. In 1877 the 53 .NEW CHAPEL, BRICK ROW •4 i I i i I i i i i i I i i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI _ — _ — - r — -r£p 1 m ' I ' fp- HOUSE OF REV. SAMUEL RUSSEL (BRANFORD) IN WHICH THE COLLEGE WAS FOUNDED. A. D. 1700 Rev. Vm. M. Barbour was called to the pastorate, and served until 1887, when the new arrangement of having ministers of distinction from various denomina- tions occupy the pulpit was made. This brought to a close a professorship and pastorate made famous by such men as Naphtali Daggett, Timothy Dwight, Eleazer Thompson Fitch and George Park Fisher. Since that time the College Pastor has preached on various occa- sions, and has had oversight of the Church and its services ; but the burden of the pulpit has been shifted to repre- sentatives of the Churches who were especially fitted to speak to college men. Among recent incumbents of the office are Professor Benjamin W. Bacon and the jresent pastor. Dean Charles R. Brown, of the Divinity School. During the early years of the College compulsory attendance at Chapel was no more questioned than compulsory attendance at classes. In fact, if the Faculty had been confronted by the choice of requiring tlie students either to read Cicero or to attend chu rch, the church would almost certainly have been selected, even though some knowledge of Latin was viewed as one of the basic elements in any education worthy of tiie name. To the men of that age some experience of Christianity seemed to be even more necessary than familiarity witli liiglicr mathematics ; and, if the supreme object of education is to turn out fully developed diaractcrs, and not more or less brilliant minds which may possibly servo the purposes of clever rascals, one may well wonder whether these forefathers of ours were very much in the wrong. All were convinced that those quiet hours in the Chapel would have their indubitable influence on campus morals. It would be a decidedly callous student who could for four years enter e er day into a building of worship, listen to the finest passages of the world ' s great- est religious literature, sing the noblest hymns, and come under the instruc- tion of educated moral and religious teachers without being cleansed and in- spired. Socially, moreover, the custom was exceedingly helpful. It welded the student body together, made social con- tacts between the classes, and created a certain college spirit. What the athletic contests achieved hilariously, the chapel services brought about seriously. Even for an atheist attendance was viewed as bene- ficial. He was under no obligation to believe what was said ; but he would at least under- stand the nature of Christianity and thus be enabled to reject it more intelligently. 54 RECTOR ' S HOUSE, A. D. nn I I I i i I I I i I i M i imr mj s?mj x m Sx .2 s[? - ym:i BTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI flll jtUlf UIS-. THE CONGREGATIONAL MEETING-HOUSE ON KILLINGWORTH GREEN. A. D. 1703 The custom, then, was more than a tradition ; it was a valuable experience, recognized and accepted by Faculty and students alike. Increasingly, however, the element of compulsion aroused opposition. During the latter part of the 19th century, and still more strong]} ' in the 20th, men who believed ardently in religion objected to this so-called benevolent paternalism. As it was im- possible on account of the large numbers to gather the entire college together for tlie services, they claimed that the social value had very largely departed. Daily Cliapel for Freshmen was held at 7.50 a.m., while the upperclassmen met at 8.10 a.m. During the last year even the upperclassmen had to be divided into two sections, one attend- ing Chapel on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and the other on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Fui-thermore, the attitude of many students was so unsympathetic and at times hostile that worship became difficult, and some were inclined to believe that religiously the custom was doing more harm than good. On this matter tliere was a wide diversity of opinion, and the topic was discussed by the alumni as well as by the Facult_v and undergraduates. At last the matter was voted upon. As a large ma- jority of both Faculty and students were in favor of making chapel attendance volun- tary, the Corporation, not without vigorous opposition from certain members, con- curred, and in June, 1926, the custom of more than two centuries, making required attendance at Chapel an intrinsic part of the life of Yale, came to an end. This did not mean that those who brought about the change were anti-religious. On the contrary, some who voted against required attendance were loyal supporters of 55 I i i i p I I i i i Sia Bg g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BATTELL CHAPEL tlie Chapel and devoted Christian workers. Furthermore, a movement was at once inaugurated to uphold the services as vigorously as possible, and committees were appointed who should work both among the Faculty and the undergraduates to enlist the hearty co-operation of all members of the University. As in the past, the early morning hour had awakened opposition, it was decided to hold the daily service, lasting fifteen minutes, at 10.30 a.m. every day except Saturday. The period from 10.15 a.m. to 11.00 a.m. was kept free from all academic appointments, so that students might have sufficient time to go from classes to Chapel and from Chapel to classes. A small number of experienced chaplains, chosen from the Faculty and from ministers of city churches, were placed in charge, many of whom gave three-minute addresses such as are made at the Harvard daily chapel, and a choir of carefully selected voices led the singing. The order of the Sunday service was enriched, giving the congregation a larger oppor- tunity to participate in the worship ; the Responsive Readings, arranged and edited by Professor Edward C. Moore, were placed in the pews ; and special attention was paid to the musical numbers, the best compositions for the organ being played as preludes and postludes at the daily as well as at the Sunday services. For the daily service the lectern was placed at the head of the center aisle, thus bringing the chaplain into more intimate touch with the congregation. 56 i I i i i I i 1 IS i i (i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The results thus far have been encouraging. The attendance at the daily service has ranged from 75 to 300, the average being 1-15. On Sunday the numbers have varied with the weather and University events, as well as with the fame and popularity of the preacher. Thus far the average attendance on the part of the students has been about 425, the remainder of the congregation being made up of members of the Faculty and friends. From the beginning of the new regime the hope has been to secure as soon as pos- sible a University Pastor who should give full-time service, preaching on various Sun- days during the year, leading the daily services frequently and arranging for the other chaplains, organizing discussion groups, possibly teaching one class in religion, and having oversight of the religious welfai ' e and activity of the University. Yale has been fortunate in securing the Rev. Elmore M. McKee, the Rector of St. Paul ' s Episcopal Church in this city. Mr. IMcKee prepared for college at the Taft School and graduated from Yale in the Class of 1919. During his j ' ears on the campus he entered with success practically every department of student life. He was a member of the Student Council, sang on the Freshman Glee Club, played on the Freshman baseball squad, was a member of various societies, and became chairman of the News. He joined the Yale R. O. T. C. and later served for a year and a half in the regular army. In preparing for the ministi-y he took his degree of B.D. at the Yale Divinity School, and later studied at the General Theological Seminary in New York City, at the Berkeley Divinity School, and at the University of Edinburgh. His first charge was in St. John ' s Episcopal Church in Waterbury, where he seiTed as curate under its beloved Rector, the Rev. John X. Lewis, D.D. In 1924 he was called to the rectorship of St. Paul ' s Church in New Haven, where he has carried on the work with marked success. Under his wise and efficient leadership it is believed that a very great work can be done at Yale. GOING TO PRAYERS 57 I I I i I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 58 ADMINISTRATION HE Administration is an extremely imjjortant part of University life of which the undergraduate, with his multitudinous interests, is too little aware; he takes it for granted and goes his way. He is, however, cognizant of the fact that it is the Administration which is the power behind the whole, the guiding and fostering force that has given, is giving, and will give to Yale her own particular character among insti- tutions of learning; tliat it is the Administra- tion, which is ultimately responsible for the actual well-being of Yale. Although the business of the Administration is, perforce, more or less removed from the daily affairs of the student, nevertheless, it cannot be said that its activities and present problems are wholly irrelevant to him, and an increasing interest on the jjart of the student body in this phase of the organization is evi- dent; to all Yale men, affairs affecting their University are of concern. The Administration may be said to resemble, in its function, the mainspring of an excellent watch whidi, while it is seldom seen or admired, operates dependably and efficiently the whole intricate mechanism which it controls. i I P m ■mse m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S I P I P i I P I I 5 i PRESIDENT ANGELL :n ;?$w :j w j;s ?i !; ?j5 ' m J3tyfm THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M PRESIDENT James Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. FELLOWS His Excellency the Governor of Connecticut, cjo officio His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut, ex officio Rev. Newell Meeker Calhoun, M.A., Orange, Conn. Otto Tremont Bannard, LL.D., New York City (June, 1928f) Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A., Boston, Mass. (June, 1927) John Villieks Farwell, M.A., Chicago, 111. (June, 1929) Edwin Musser Herr, Sc.D., New York City (June, 1932) Clarence Blakeslee, M.A., New Haven, Conn. (June, 1931) Rev. William Adams Brown, Ph.D., D.D., New York City George Grant Mason, M.A., New York City Samuel Herbert Fisher, LL.B., M.A., New York City Howell Cheney ' , M.A., South Manchester, Conn. Vance Criswell McCormick, M.A., Harrisburg, Pa. (June, 1930) Francis Parsons, LL.B., M.A., Hartford, Conn. Rev. Henry ' Sloane Coffin, D.D., New York City Fred Towsley Murphy-, M.D., M.A., Detroit, Mich. Edward Belden Greene, M.A., Cleveland, Ohio Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, D.D., Providence, R. I. PROVOST Henry ' Solon Graves, LL.D. SECRETARY Robert Maynard Hutchins, LL.B., M.A. TREASURER George Parmly ' Day, ] I.A. ASSOCIATE TREASURER AND COMPTROLLER Thomas Wells Farnam, M.A. t The date when the terra of each Alumni Fellow expires is printed after his name. :irjr ig aa5fms8 as. i «. [?mj [rm: 7 :: sy s.:i ?imj im 61 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS James Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President Henry Solon Graves, LL.D., Provost Robert Maynard Hutchins, LL.B., 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 Office Albert Beecher Crawford, B.A., Director of the Bureau of Appointments THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy Talbot Walden, Ph.D., Dean Joseph Roy Ellis, M.A., Registrar YALE COLLEGE Clarence Whittlesey Mendell, Ph.D., Dean Alfred Kindred Merritt, B.A., Registrar SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D., Dean Loomis Havemeyer, Ph.D., Registrar GRADUATE SCHOOL Wilbur Lucius Cross, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Milton Charles Winternitz, M.D., Dean Arthur Bliss Dayton, M.D., Assistant Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Charles Reynolds Brown, D.D., LL.D., Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Thomas Walter Swan, LL.B., M.A., Dean SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, B.F.A., M.A., A.D.G.F., Dean SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF FORESTRY David Stanley Smith, Mus.D., Dean Henry Solon Graves, LL.D., Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING Annie Warburton Goodrich, R.N., Sc.D., Dean PEABODY MUSEUM Richard Swann Lull, Ph.D., Sc.D., Director OBSERVATORY DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D., Director James Cowan Greenway, M.D., Director GYMNASIUM William Gilbert Anderson, M.D., M.S., Dr.P.H., Director Resigned. 62 i i i I 4 I i I i 1 Jlp fiS THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI l u graph by Bachrach HENRY SOLON GRAVES Provost and Dean of School of Forestry Photograph by Bachrach ROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINS Secretary Photograph by Garo GEORGE PARMLY DAY Treasurer Courtesy of Kazan} THOMAS WELLS FARNAM Associate Treasu rer and Comptroller i I t i I i i I i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Alumni Advisory Board was established by vote of the Yale Cor- poration in 1906 to meet the desire of Yale graduates in different sections of the country for representation in the councils of the University. Every asso- ciation with an active membership of one hundred is entitled to one representa- tive on the Board, while associations having two hundred or more members are entitled to two representatives. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the Board and the chairman of the Alumni University Fund Association, ex offidis, and nine other members of the Board. Since the Uni- versity administration and various alumni organizations are represented, ex officiis, on the Board it becomes the central alumni organization. Chairman, Alfred L. Aiken, ' 91, 346 Broadway, New York City. First Vice-Chttirman, Richard Hooker, ' 99, Springfield, Mass. Second Vice-Chairvian, Courtlandt D. Barnes, ' 02, 11 Wall St., New York City. Secretary, Carl A. Lohmann, ' 10, 1816 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Executive Committee, INIr. Aiken, Chairman; ]Mr. Hooker, First Vice-Chair- man; Mr. Schley, Second Vice-Chairman; Messrs. Allen (New York City), Bailey (Harrisburg) , Bundy (Boston), DeCamp (Cincinnati), Hitchcock (St. Louis), Satterfield (Buffalo), Smith (Cleveland), Wear (Philadelphia), and Woodward (Denver). 64 1 i I I 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SS2£ WILBIR LICILS CROSS Dean of Graduate School Copyright by Bachrach MILTON CHARLES WINTERNITZ Dean of School of Medicine Courtesy of the Roger Sherman Studio CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN Dean of D ivinity School ?Sfea 5J I I I i I . l w I M ! Ip BSfi : IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i THOMAS WALTER SWAN Dean of School of Law Photograph by Bachrach EVERETT VICTOR MEEKS Dean of School of the Fine Arts DAVID STANLEY SMITH Dean of School of Music Photograph by Bachrach ANNIE WARBURTON GOODRICH Dean of School of Nursing 3 % i i I i i I i i i i i i i I l ag.yfiag iy( A - gri THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE COLLEGE RANKING SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1927t SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST RANK Alfred Mitchell Binjrliam Robert Boasberp Leonard Bacon Clark Oscar Sidney Cox Sheldon Douglass Elliott Robert Barnett Flint Lindol Richmond French Saul Richard Gamer Hebdon Harris Irvin Willis Abkowitz Howard Arons Richard Harold Barnion Curt Ferdinand Buhler Charles Louis Casper Starling Winston Childs, Jr. Alvan Bronner Conway James Tressler Gies Albert William Ginsberg Arthur Sidney Goldl)erger Herbert Ferdinand Halin William Karl Harrinian Stanley Hoyt Ives Allen Tracy Hazen Bernard Chase Kamerman Miles Merwin Kastendieck Edward Michael Kline Herman Morris Levy John Harcourt McDill Blanchard William Means Myer Dwight Mermin Milton Irwin Newman ' ictor Adrien Pasche John Herman Groesbeck Pierson Louis Hopkins Porter, Jr. Robert Horace Redfield Stuart Nash Scott John Howard Speer Philip Arthur Toomey SCHOLARS OF THE SECOND RANK Sheldon Jerome Kahn Paul Harold Lavietes Eugene Arthur Loetscher Payson Walker Loomis William Frederick Machold Peter Albert Midelfart Armild Brin Mittcnthal John Dudley Munger Edward Owen Nobbe Eben Eaton Rand Harry Resnik, Jr. John William Ruff, Jr. Charles Samenow Joseph Miller Shelley Frank Theodore Sherlock John Andrew Sherman tlesse George Silverman Warren Hunting Smith James Alley Stringham Victor Thomas Surrows Harry Alden Tuell Morris Steinert UUman Edward Rogers Wardwell John Harold Weir Samuel Winokur Samuel Lewis Yellen JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS, CLASS OF 1928 PHILOSOPHICAL ORATIONS Leonard Lee Bacon Donald Henry Ballou Howard Martin Antevil Byron Kenneth Anthony George Bart Berger, Jr. Joseph Milton Bernstein Donald Gowen Borg Henry Brill Daniel Noycs Brown Frederick Burgess John Hancock Callender Thomas Huntington Chappell Sanford Cobb Thomas Wellsted Cojieland George Alfred Eddy Thomas Irwin Emerson Mitchell Levensohn John Rockefeller Prentice HIGH ORATIONS Roswell Leavitt Gilpatric Philip Hayward Gray, Jr. Conrad Hahn Sydney Luther Hall James Lambert High Robert Watkin.son Huntington, Jr. Arthur James Kavanagh Stanton Francis Kennedy Charles Bertus Lauren Stuart Marin Miller Winlock William Miller, Jr. William Cooper Moore ■Fames Irving Raymond .James Frederick Rettger Benjamin Nassau Joseph Innings Ostergrcn Richard Martin Paskus Lawrence Southwick Pratt Charles Marion Rice Edwin Date Richards Roger Robb Nils Gosta Sahlin Minier Sargent Casper Shanok George Melville She])herd, Jr. Dana Thurston Warren Charles Hopkins Welles, 3d i First rank, general average of 90 or above ; second rank, 85-89. 68 i i I I i i m yfm THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SS SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL CT.ASS OF 1927 GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Samuel Alpert, Pre-Mediral Stuart Frary Arnold, Industrial Eiujineerinrj Robert Barton Bowes, Mechanical Engineering Henry Bull, Pre-Forestry Leroy Harris Burns, Electrical Engineering Winston Prescott Burton, Industrial Engineering Archibald Andres Campbell, Mechanical Engineer- ing Ezra Philip Casman, Pre-Medicnl Edward Fahnestock Cornwell, Civil Engineering Noah Swan Davis, Jr., Chemical Engineering Kenneth Eugene Dayton, Industrial Engineering Justin Stephen Dunn, Industrial Engineering Joseph Fleischer, Chemistry Edward James Fogarty, Electrical Engineering Franklin Charles Gilbert, Electrical Engineering Thomas Keith Glennan, Electrical Engineering Byron Douglas Harris, General Science James Clement Hart, Pre-Medical Philip Henstell, Pre-Medical Harry Hammond Hess, Geology Russell Hicock, Electrical Engineering Richard Burt Hodges, Industrial Engineering Hollis Norton Hugins, Mechmiiral Engineering Herbert Norman Jones, Civil Engineering Harold Kelman, Pre-Medical Simon Krantz, Pre-Medical Louis Emerson Lee, Civil Engineering Sidney Solomon Leshine, Pre-Medical Jacob Lesnow, Pre-Medical Victor August Levine, Electrical Engineering Ralph Paul Levison, Civil Engineering Harold Thornton Lyman, Jr., Electrical Engineer- ing Eugene Fleming McCarthy, Industrial Engineer- ing Kenneth Edward Martin, Chemistry Martin Augustus Mavers. Mechanical Engineering William Albert Merkel, Chemical Engineering Bruno Albert Moski, Jr., Industrial Engineering Robert Maxwell Page, Mechanical Engineering William Wilson Parker, Electrical Engineering Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins, Chemical Engineering Jacob Rogoff, Pre-Medical Augustus Rudolph Rogowski, Mechanical En- gineering Harold Rosenberg, Pre-Medical Edward Louis Smallen, Pre-Medical Fisher Morris Starr, Civil Engineering Henry Norton Sudduth, Electrical Engineering Eduard Feltberg vonWettberg, Jr., Chemical Engineering John Pendleton Wilcox, Chemical Engineering CLASS OF 1928 GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Louis Katz Alpert, Pre-Medical Thomas Lyman Arnold, Industrial Engineering Charles John Augustine, Engineering Science Thornton Wynne Barrett, Engineering Science Gordon Walbridge Battey, Engineering Science Guy Erastus Beardsley, Jr., Industrial Engineer- ing John Henry Van Sweringen Bennett, Pre-For- estry Richard Block, Physiological Chemistry Arthur William Bloomquist, Chemical Engineering Philip Davis Brass, Chemistry Robert Plimley Breckenridge, Industrial Engi- neering Isadore Edward Budnitz, Pre-Medical Henry Lewis Burghoif, Engineering Science Henry Brevoort Cannon, Jr., Industrial Engineer- ing David Jerome Cohen, Pre-Medical William Robert Coojier, Engineering Science Louis Austin Crowell, Jr., Chemical Engineering Michael D ' Amico, Pre-Medical Ednumd I.ovell Dana, Industrial Engineering James Frank, Jr., Engineering Science Lewis Hasselman Davis Fraser, Chemical En- gineering Barnett David Freedman, Engineering Science Wood Dailey Gerstell, Industrial Engineering Floyd Jlichael Haddock, Engineering Science Harold Edward Harrison, Pre-Medical Lloyd Albro Hathaway, Industrial Engineering John Herman, Jr., Chemical Engineering William Taylor Howe, Engineering Science Joseph Imperati, Engineering Science Richard Rider Jackson, Industrial Engineering John Lester Kimberly, Engineering Science Phillip Hull Kirby, Chemistry RoUin Carroll Wynkoop Lewis, Engineering James Sickel Linburn, General Science Arnold Caverly Mason, Industrial Engineering Robert Stanton Merithew, Engineering Science Walter Raymond Meyer, Chemistry Charles Ellsworth Nettleton, Chemical Engineer- ing Walter Frederick North, Industrial Engineering George Wilson Penny, Jr., Industrial Engineering Carl Arthur William Peterson, Pre-Medical Charles Skryne Powell, Chemical Engineering Sidney Sayre Quarrier, Industrial Engineering Frank Ragaini, Engineering Science Hughes Landers Ros,s, Engineering Science Olin Alvin Saunders, Chemical Engineering Mitchell Al)raham Selickman, Pre-Medical Huot Walter Sternberg, Industrial Engineering William Robert Stinchcum, Engineering Science Franklin VanCulen Thompson, Industrial Science Gilfry Ward, Industrial Engineering Harold Andrew White. Industrial Engineering Thayer Willis, Pre-Medical Barrett Carlin Wolin, Industrial Engineering George Edward Woods, Jr., Industrial Engineer- ing Thomas Sinclair Woods, Engineering Science John Franklin Wyckoff, General Science 69 I i ' m A i m THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY PRIZES James Gordon Bennett Prize — No award. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize — No award. Franeis Bergen Memorial Prize — No award. Bradford Brinton Dramatic Prize — No award. Cobden Club Silver Medal — No award. Albert Stanburrovt h Cook Prize in Poetry — No award. Jacob Cooper Prize in Greek Philosophy — No award. George Washiniiton Egleston Historical Prize — No award. Eno Foiinddtioii Prize — No award. John Edward lleafan Prize — No award. John Mascfiild Poetry Prize — No award. Lloiiil Mifflin Prize — No award. Leihjard Mitchell 1904 Prize—So award. Montaigne Prize — Arvin Paul Wiedemann, Class of 1926. John Addison Porter Prize — William Clvde UeVane, Jr., M.A. Yale University 1920; honorable mention, John Archer Gee, B.A. Yale University 1910, M.A. 1921. Francis Joseph Vernon Memorial Prize — No award. Katherine K. Walker Prize — No award. YALE COLLEGE Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class Henry A. Beers Prize in American Literature — Henry Hupli Thomas, Class of 1920. Charles Washburn Clark Prize — No award. John Hubbard Curtis Prize — . lexandcr Macomb Lukens, Class of 1920. William W. DeForest Prize in Spanish — Mitchell I.evensohn, Cla.ss of 1928. Donchian Dramatic Prize — No award. Figli d ' ltalia Prizes—Second and Third Year Students: 1st Prize, no award; 2d Prize, James C. I.aGrua, Class of 1928. First Year Student: William Frederick Hamilton, Jr., Class of 1928. Noyes-Cutler Prize — Herbert Ferdinand Hahn, Class of 1927; honorable mention, Richard Walter Hall, Class of 1928. John Addison Porter Prize in American Hintory — No award. Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes — Junior-Senior Competition: 1st Prize, James Henry Oliver, Jr., Class of 1920; 2d Prize, Frederic Arthur Wallace, Jr., Cla.ss of 1920; 3d Prize, Henry Thompson Rowell, Class of 1920. So])homorc Ciinii)etition (Class of 1928): 1st Prizes, Thomas Irwin Emerson, John Rockefeller Prentice. Thacher Prizes — 1st Prize, Basil Davenport, Class of 1920; 2d Prizes, John Goodhart Becker, Henry Thomp.son Rowell, Henry Gordon Sweet, Harrell Newton Tague, Henry Hugh Thomas, Class of 1920, and James Campion Birney, Cla.ss of 1927. Andrew 1 . White I ' rizes — Sophomore-Junior-Senior Competition: John Dudley Munger, Frederick Wilcox Dupee, Class of 1927. Henrii P. Wrii hl Memorial Prize — I .eon Svirsky, Cla.ss of 1927; honorable mention, Ralph Lawrence Rose, Class of 1920. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1920 David C. DeForest Prize — Basil Davenport. DeForest Mathematical Prizes — l.st Prize, Robert Farquhar; 2d Prize, Clair Wayland Naylor. Aljiheus Henry Snow Prize for Scholarship and Character — Charles Hastings Willard. Townsend Premiums — Henry Troy Istas, Arthur Milliken, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Jr., Harrell Newton Tague, John Draper Thomp.son. Warren Memorial High Scholarship Prize — George Wilson Pierson. JUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1927 Scott Prize in French — Joseph Miller Shelley. Scott Prize in German — Arnold Johannes Vorster. Anthony D. Stanley Mathematical Prizes — 1st Prize, John Middleton Frankland; 2d Prize, Luzerne Ludington Stirling. Henry James TenEyek Prizes — 1st Prize, Edwin Glanffrwd Jenkins; 2d Prize, James Campion Birney; 3d Prizes, Alfred Mitchell Bingham, Henry Gillespie Hayes, 3d, and Harold Albert W ' est. Winthrop Prizes — 1st Prize, no award; 2d Prize, Harry Alden Tucll. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1928 Donald Annis Prize — No award. Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes — 1st Prizes, Oscar Sydney Cox (Class of 1927), James Bronson Gardiner, 2d, Arthur James Kavanagh, Casper Shanok. C. Wyllys Beits Prize — George Melville Shepherd, Jr. Parker Dickson Buck Prize — William Roberts Chambers; honorable mention, Dwight Stone Mallon. 70 I r j ' rm I fWSt - THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI aPA = a | SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class Blake Stone Breaker Prhe — No award. Stone Trust Corporation {Book and Snake Sorieti ) Scholarnhip Prizes — Kor Kxccllciu-c in I ' niilisli: I?obert Jlaxwell Stockder, Class of 1927 S.; honorable mention, KusscU Craif; I.a ' in, Class of 1927 S. For Excellence in Mathematics: divided between Hu ' hes Landers Koss and William Robert Cooper, Class of 192SS. For Kxcellence in Spanish: John Randolph Huffman, Class of 1921) S. SEXIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1926 William R. Belknap Pri-es — For Excellence in Biological Studies: divided between Ralph Willis Jack and Louis Francis Middlciirook, Jr. For F xeellence in Geological Studies: James Vincent Stanford. Bussell Iltnrji Clilltendcii Prize — Dana Yung Kwai. For Excellenrc in Civil ICnriinei riii;) — Dana Yung Kwai; honorable mention, Dwight Lathrop Stoeker. For Excellence in Electrical hhniiiieeriuii — Stanley Allison Tucker. For Excellence in Mechanical Eniiinecrinfi — James Arnold Wise. For Excellence in Metallnriiii — No award. For Excellence in Mininti E ni ine rin i — .lames Vincent Stanford. For Excellence in Sanitari Eni inrerini — No award. Eihcard Oliver Lanphier Memorial Prize, for Excellence in Electri cal Enyineerin;; — William Wakeman Sherwood. Chester Harding Plimpton Prize — Roland Xewbold Jessop. Thonipson-Starrett Prize — No award. Westinffhotise Steam Turbine Prize — No award. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1928 Samuel Letcis Penfield Prize — John Ferguson Robertson. For Excellence iti Botany and Biology — Harold Edward Harrison; honorable mention, Carl . rthur AVilliani Peterson. For Excellence in Chemistry — Walter Raymond Jleyer. For Excellence in Drawing — Arnold Caverly Mason; honorable mention, Josejih Im])erati and Frank Ragaini. For Excellence in Engineering Mechanics — Arnold Caverly Mason. For Excellence in French — Mortimer . lirashkin. For Excellen -e in German — Mitchell , braham Selickman. For Excellence in Mathematics — CJeneral Science Group: divided between John Franklin Wyckoff and Bruce Thorne. Industrial Engineering Group: Arnold Caverly Mason. Engineering Science Group: William Robert Cooper; honorable mention, Frank Ragaini. For Excellence in Mineralogy — Philip Davis Brass. For Excellence in Physics — Engineering Group: Arnold Caverly Mason. Natural Science Group: Philip Davis Brass. For Excellence in All Studies of the Sophomore Year — Engineering Courses: . rnold Caverly Mason. Science Courses: Mitchell Abraham Selickman. THE FRESHMAN YEAR FRESHMAN PRIZES, CLASS OF 1929 Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes — 1st Prize, .Vrthur Baird Hersey; 2d Prize, Alfred Hoblitzelle Clifford; 3d Prize, Robert Hastings Stevens; honorable mention, Eugene Russell Brownscombe, George Harrington McMann, William Leon Pious, Albert Louis Ruiz, . shton Tourison Scott, Robert Butterfield Trench. Berkeley Premiums — 1st Prize, Benjamin Brewster; 2d Prize, Hamilton Southworth; 3d Prizes, Win- throp Gilman Brown, James Boone Dorow, Anson Rauchberg. Hugh Chamherlain Greek Prize — Erwin Hall Steif. Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize — William Spencer Begg. Hurlhut-Uunk Scholarship — Hans Alexander Klagsbrunn. McLaughlin Memorial Prizes — 1st Prize, Paul Mellon; 2d Prize, Louis I arkin Cox. Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prizes — Alan Barth Lauchheimer, Harold Levine, Manasses Jacob Grove. Andrew D. White Prize — Freshman Competition: Washington Dodge, 2d. Woolsey Scholarship — Winthrop Gilman Brown; honorable mention, John Ward Cutler. New York Yale Club Prizes — English: Thomas Holmes Bracken. History: Hamilton Southworth. Mathematics 10: Arthur Baird Hersey. Chemistry 11: Frank Ransom Strong; honorable mention, Robert Emmett Houston, Jr. Chemistry 13: William Welling Werntz, Jr.; honorable mention, Melvin Newman, George Joseph Epstein. Chemistry 14: Robert Treat Piatt, 2d; honorable mention, Robert Haigis Herzog. Physics 10: John Field Oldt. Physics 10 and 13: Thomas Holmes Bracken. Latin 13: Winthrop Gilman Brown. Greek 20 and 30: John Paulding Farnham. French 12: no award. French 22: Robert Emmett Houston, Jr.; honorable mention, Edward Pym Remington. French .32: John Ward Cutler; honorable mention, Thomas Holmes Bracken, Fitch Kirtland Bishop. German 10: John Poulsen Trommald. German 20: William Leon Pious. German 30: Hans .Vlexander Klags- brunn. Spanish 10: Henry Palmer Bakewell. Spanish 20: Peter Joseph Mc. ndrews. Spanish 30: liichard Merle Golden. Biology: Hamilton Southworth. Drawing: Charles Daniel Mahoney. Social Sciences: Robert Emmett Houston, ,Jr. 71 Vi? Jk jg. f i(jt Ji S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 72 CLASS OFFICERS OT until Senior Yeai ' does class organization become necessary. A class secretary is elected during Junior year to edit the Class Book and to attend to class affairs after gradu- ation. The Class Day Committee is appointed to preside over exercises on that auspicious occasion, and the Triennial Committee to ar- range future reunions. At commencement, the Class Day speakers — Poet, Orator, and Historian — transcend the ordinary bounds of eloquence in that ele- giac praise of their classmates which is tra- ditionally the final flourish of the departing class. i i I i I i r 5?s; ? t£ 3S §r s; w?5 SL55w: THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f ff!l v 0 «0 ! 1 o P i i i i i i t i i I I ® ?r Sr i tf5? :=S 5? :i;S f ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f! ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Secretary Russell L. Post Class Treasurer Harris Mcintosh CLASS BOOK COJMMITTEE Russell L. Post, Chairman Morgan B. Brainard Harris ] IcIntosh Alexander B. Dr ' sdale Thomas C. Patterson Hannibal Hamlin Theodore S. Ryan John C. Lord Albert S. Wells CLASS DAY COJNIMITTEE Russell L. Post, Chairman Philip W. Bunnell Allen MacM. Look Guy Richards Class Poet Class Orator John H. G. Pierson Guy Richards SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE William B. Chappell Frederick B. Collins John C. Lord William W. : Ioulton TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Harris ]McIntosh, Chairman Philip W. Bunnell Lawrence ' M. Noble AYlen : Iac: I. Look Russell L. Post Greely Sturdivant, Jr. P Jg MK CSg gjfe g ' Lawrence M. Noble John H. G. Pierson Class Historian Hannibal Hamlin Frederick F. Robinson Greely Sturdivant, Jr. James J. Wadsworth George H. Walker, Jr. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I •a- 1 JB j l r : ! r nJ W ' ' , f ii ■ ' i i i i I 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Secretary Kexxeth E. Ryan Class Treasurer J. Verxer Scaife, Jr. CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Kexneth E. Ryan, Chairman J. Verxer Scaife, Treasurer C. Brooks Begg Robert C. Lanphier, Jr. Philip H. Goldsmith George C. Moore Robert M. Stockder KENNETH E. RYAN CLASS SECRETARY CLASS DAY COMMITTEE James W. Hinklev, 3d, Chairman F. C. Lanstrum H. C. Paulsen Class Historian F. R. Stearns Class Orator James O. Flower C. A. H. dcSaulles, Jr. J. H. Skinner Class Prophet R. B. McGuniele SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE H. C. Paulsen, Chairman H. C. Aule D. C. Hickson J. W. Hlnkley D. N. McCord J. M. Olds F. M. Starr R. W. Wortham TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE James O. Flower, Chairman J. W. Hinklev H. C. Sturhahn 77 JH ig rg ' ig Vig ig V ' i t i i i i i i I I i i i I i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f| f f w Km: i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL Russell Lee Post, Chairman Greeley Sturdivant, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 P. W. Bunnell A. M. Look L. M. Noble D. T. Bartholomew C. T. Bingham S. W. Can- J. D. Charlesworth G. H. Crile 1928 1929 G. B. Tweedy J. H. G. Pierson G. Richards A. P. Stokes G. W. Haight A. C. Robertson L. P. Ross E. L. Decker, Jr. M. H. Eddv 79 i i I  !5wea «a aBif a K Aife i I i I I i f ' ' IHE YALE BANNER AND POT PQURRll aKSSaa 1 i gg.-k jt  - i as ' Ip sa THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 SHEFFIELD STUDENT COUNCIL 1926-1927 J. O. Flowkr, Chairman K. E. Ryax, Secretary 1927 W. A. Burke, Jr. R. C. Lanjihier W. E. Minor, Jr. G. S. Moore F. M. Starr H. C. Sturhahn 1928 R. W. Batcheldei S. S. Quarrier O. A. Saunders W. A. Webster 1929 J. A. Brandenbur S. J. Dow, Jr. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE W. E. Minor. Jr., Chairman 1927 J. O. Flower R. L. Jones H. C. Paulsen 1928 S. S. Quarrier O. A. Saunders R. E. Zimmerman 1929 S. J. Dow, Jr. G. K. deForest 81 i 3 I I I I i i i i i I I .-ty ig -5 ' rf JfcV?g ' 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m ■ ■ fi i w 1 ■■■ ' Mi . ' ' H! Hf 0 i i i i I i I ' i I i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CUAKLKS Tll ' FAXY BlXCIUAM, CllfUr lllll It HoRTOx Spitzer, Treasurer Arthir Clexdexin Robertsox, Floor Manager 1928 Dana Treat Bartlioloniew George Bart Bcrger, Jr. Cliarles Tiffany Bingham Dwight Brown Fisiiwick George Winthrop Haight Arthur Clendenin Robertson Lancelot Patrick Ross Harold Wetmorc Snow 1928 S. Gerald VanCleve Baker Edward Cornish, Jr. Lewis Waldo King Sidney Sayre Quarrier Stuart Sanger Olin Alvin Saunders Horton Spitzer William Adam Webster FORMER CHAIRMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS C. T. Bl.NGHAM. CHAIRMAN Chairmejt F loor Managers Chairmen Floor Managers 1872 L. S. Boomer 1900 P. A. Rockefeller S. B. Camp 1873 S. L. Boyce 1901 P. L. Mitchell H. S. Curtiss 1874 T. P. Wickes 1902 B. C. Rurasey, 3d W. E. Day 1875 D. A. Jones F. H. Jones 1903 A. R. Lamb C. J. Hamlin 1876 J. Porter C. Johnson 1904 J. F. Byers C. E. Adams 1877 N. U. Walker F. J. Stinison 1905 E. P. Rogers F. H. Day 1878 H. C. HoUister C. H. Morgan 1906 B. D. Smith J. A. Stevenson 1879 J. D. Torrevson J. 0. Perrin 1907 C. Sumner W. McC. Blair 1880 N. G. Osborn W. R. Innis 1908 R. B. Shepard J. M. Townsend, Jr 1881 J. B. Dimmick Henry Ives 1909 J. B. Perrin R. B. Burch 1882 A. P. French W, P. Eno 1910 Elton Hovt, 2d S. M. Clement, Jr. 1883 F. W. Rogers E. B. Frost 1911 F. W. Hyde F. F. Randolph 188-t T. G. I.awTence D. H. Wilcox 1912 R. A. Gardner H. T. Clement 1885 S. R. Bertron H. S. Brooks 1913 V. Webb H. E. Sawyer 1886 T. Darling E. C. Lambert 1914 H. A. Pumpelly J. Walker, 3d 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. E. Allen 1915 E. M. Bostwick H. J. Crocker, Jr. 1888 S. J. Walker J. R. Sheffield 1916 H. W. LeGore S. A. Pumpelly 1889 H. S. Robinson W. I . Armstrong 1917 L. Armour R. A. Lovett 1890 A. G. McClintock S. Phelps 1918 A. V. Heelv F. D. Carter 1891 G. B. Hoppin G. S. Brewster 1919 DeF. Van Slyck C. S. Heminway 1892 T. L. McClung H. A. Bavne 1920 C. J. LaRoche J. E. Neville 1893 Francis Parsons A. S. Chi.sholm 1921 W. Cheney J. S. Bush 1894 Thos. Cochran, Jr. H. P. Whitney 1922 J. C. Dann J. S. Cooper, Jr. 1895 William Sloane F. B. Harrison 1923 E. F. Blair C. M. O ' Hearn 1896 A. E. Foote A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1924 E. C. Bench J. S. Ewing 1897 C. M. Fincke E. E. Garrison 1925 E. P. Cottle, Jr. A. V. Stout, Jr. 1898 Grenville Parker F. H. Simmons 1926 L. M. Noble R. B. McGunigle 1899 W. E. S. Griswold F. H. Brooke 83 i i i i I I I i I i i [ Wyrm: Sjm: s?r :: Srm: zj i?m: ' I p i i 1 I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRT i S m THE LAST NIGHT AT YALE Alma Mater, I am grateful For the kindn ess you have shown, OpiJortiniities for learning, And the pleasures I have known. Last night, how I dreaded leaving! With regrets one can ' t ignore. Yale, 1 thank you ; this last evening Has fulfilled my hopes and more. All my douhts are tiu ' ned rejoicing; All misgivings now have fled ; What a host of glad reflections Crowd around with noiseless tread. JMy last night upon the campus! Fellowship of Yale, adieu ! ]May the future find us worthy Of the friends we ' ve made with you. I I I i i i i a i: BffiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i I i I i i I i i dk 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The University Building Program By Nathaniki. She km an FOR a Finer, not a Bigger Yale is the policy whicli is directing the present building program of Yale University and, by a close survey of the present campus, this policy makes itself evident for, wliile the University is not ex])anding, it is becoming one of the finest and most beautiful in the country. This program is carried out with the fact under- stood that the University ' s general resources are always to be used for educational and administrative purposes, meaning that all of the buildings at Yale are the result of the vision and generosity of a few individuals. The Sterling Memorial Library undoubtedly will be the heart of the University. This magnificent library will only respond to Yale tradition when it crowns the campus and towers above all other build- ings, not of the University alone, but of the whole citv. By a fine touch of sentiment, a place of honor will be given, in those splendid precincts, to the original books and to the selfsame doors of the Branford Parsonage, now weather- beaten, shrunken and worn, that opened to admit the pious founders and their gifts, in ITOl. This new monumental Gothic structure has been designed to house five million volumes and will be erected as a great memorial to the late John W. Sterling, eminent graduate of the Class of 186-1, at an estimated cost of six millions of dollars, provided by the trustees of Mr. Sterling ' s estate. The building has been designed not only to give immediate facilities for the proper use of Yale ' s priceless collection of books, accumulated during two centuries and a quarter, but also to meet the University ' s needs for the next hundred years. The building, it is expected, will be constructed in about two years from now. The general belief is that it will then be the largest and best-planned University Library in the world, and that its special services and con- veniences for students and professors, and for scholars in general, will not be sur- passed by any other library in the world. The architect is Mr. James Gamble Rogers. In outward appearance, the library will harmonize with the Harkness Tower and the Memorial Quadrangle. It will be the dominating architectural feature among the buildings to be grouped about it and on the new cross-campus avenue which is to be opened up between Wall and Elm Streets. President Angell says of the building: The library is the intellectual center of the University. In the Sterling Memorial Library, scholars will find at their disposal every convenience for the utilization of the great Yale collections. Students will be furnished such facilities for work as they have never before known, and the reader who loiters among books solely by reason of their irre- sistible charm, will taste a new delight in reading amid surroundings of such dignity and beauty. The need of better library facilities at Yale has been felt for more than a decade. The main collections of books are at present kept in the Old Library built eighty years ago, in Chittenden Hall and in Linsley Hall, more recently built, and in the basements or attics of seven other buildings in the neighborhood. A list of requirements for a new 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI building was drawn up, cvun hi ' fore tlio Storliiig beijuost luid [jrovidid funds, by the Library Committee whicli is lieaded by Professor Andrew Keoirli, University Librarian, and these plans were submitted to every professor in the University for individual criticism. In addition, expert assistance was given by the librarians of five of the great university ' libraries in this country, by the Librarian of Congress and by the librarian of the great new library of St. Louis, who conferred in New Haven with President Angell, ]Mr. Rogers, Professor Kcogh, Provost Graves, and Dean Meeks. When the present Senior returns to Yale for his first class reunion and approaches the library from College Street through the new cross-campus avenue, he will see a tall, slightly tapering tower of warm, yellow stone. Great lancet windows will alternate with soaring columns of stone surmounted by sculptui ' ed allegorical figures. This, lie will learn, is the book tower, 192 feet high, and 85 feet square. Placed in front of this book tower, and of smaller dimension, is the entrance tower. Within is the Memorial Entrance Hall, resembling the nave of a great cathedral. Rays of light slant from the stained glass windows to the tessellated pavement, or upon the massive stone piers which suppoi ' t the vaulted roof. Passing through the Memorial Hall and turning to the right, one finds oneself in a court. Here are trees, and a fountain is playing in the center. On one side is a cloistered walk. From this court one again gets a view of the tower. Inviting accessibility is characteristic of the construction of the Sterling Me- morial Library. For instance, all the main rooms for readers are on the ground floor on the street level, an innovation in library building. Two thousand readers may be seated at one time in the various rooms of the library. Nearest the main entrance are two reading rooms for undergraduates, — the Re- served Book Room and the Unonian and Brothers Room, — here placed in order to save time for the student, a particularly important factor when one has a free hour between recitations in widely separated classrooms. For the undergraduate who does not want to limit himself to assigned reading, there will be books of general character, including history, standard fiction, drama, essays, humorous literature, more than 30,000 volumes in all, in the Linonian and Brothers Room. Here will be such books as a gentleman would want in his own library, — the best books, in the best editions. This room will be one of the most beautiful in the building. Students may browse among the alcoves or sink into deep chairs with their favorite volumes. On fine days, they may stroll out through cloisters, taking the books along, into the great court. The name Linonian and Brothers Room perpetuates the names of two debating societies — Linonia, founded in 1753, and the Brothers in Unity, founded in 1768 — whose book collections, then numbering more than 30,000 volumes, were transferred to the care of the main library in 1872. The collections were in that year greatly reduced in number of volumes by transfers to the main library, but there have been constant accessions ever since and these books have always provided the favorite reading of the undergraduates. On the main floor also will be found the Main Reading Room. Its vaulting will rise sixty feet above the floor, and there will be tall cathedral windows at either end. Here will be gathered 15,000 of the most important reference books in all fields of knowledge, accessible at once, without formality, while books from adjoining stacks will be brought in by pneumatic carriers. Most of the seats in this room are to be at individual tables, giving privacy to those who desire it. The rooms described will be used principally by readers who are acquiring, rather than creating, knowledge. But to preserve the records of what has been done in the past is not the only function of the library, says Professor Keogh. The library is the laboratory of the humanities. Hence at Yale careful thought has been given to the needs of the creative scholar among books. He may have access to any of the 89 ig y ig gg ViP igj: t t i I i i I i i i I I I I ' m Wfm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I I P I i I I I I I I i I twenty-two floors of the book tower, throughout which no shelf is higher than seven feet and the aisles are especially wide. Light will pour in through the lancet windows bj ' day and, by night, the most improved artificial illumination will be provided. On every floor will be convenient study and seminar rooms, fifty in all ; larger provision than is made at any other library. There will also be more than four hundred stalls, where a graduate student, working for his doctor ' s degree, a professor writing a book, or a visiting scholar, attracted by Yale ' s treasures, may keep books and papers in privacy for a limited time. This will be a boon to research workers, who declare that no catalogue has ever been made which takes the place of an inspection of the books on the shelves. As a part of Yale ' s service to other libraries, complete photostat equipment will be installed. Thus, copies can be made of unique manuscripts and rare volumes which are too precious for lending, and those copies can supply the needs of other libraries or be exchanged for copies of their own resources. The librarian and his staff, in order to be easily accessible to all who may desire expert assistance in the use of these treasures, will have their offices on the ground floor, adjoining the entrance hall. A new library convenience for Yale undergraduates will be the so-called non- resident students ' room. It has long been recognized that students commuting from neighboring cities, as well as the New Haven students who live in the outskirts of the cit} ' or whose homes may not always provide a quiet place for study, need a place where they can work between recitations or at any other time during the day or evening. The room will seat three hundred and there will be cloak-room facilities for all. Since many of the students using the non-residents ' room will be restricted financially, pro- vision is made to lend textbooks to those who apply. Adjoining this room will be the Andrews Loan Library, uni(iue in American universities, from which books may be borrowed for a year at a time. It is a me- morial to William I oring Andrews, of the Class of 1883, founded by his father in 1882 and enlarged by his mother at various times. The collection now numbers ten thou- sand volumes and hundreds of books are added annually, both from the income of the fund and by Yale students who give the books whicli they no longer need. Returning alumni, as well as all others interested in Yale and her graduates, will discover rich collections of Yale Memo- rabilia in the Sterling Library, displayed in sjiecial rooms and for the first time ade- quately housed and arranged. It is planned to have a special curator who will see to it that every phase of Yale ' s activity, past and present, is completely recorded. Books by and about Yale men will be there and official publications of the University, as well as complete files of the student publi- cations. There will also be kept motion pic- tures of Yale men in their student days. The Harh-ness Recitation and Lecture Hall, which is well under construction, will stand on a corner of the cross-campus, at its intersection with Blount Avenue. It will THE BOOK TOWER 1! 90 i m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI WILLIAM L. HAUKNESS RECITATION HALL be an L-shaped structure, running from College Street to Blount Avenue, and along Blount Avenue to Wall Street, and will make it possible for Yale to begin the cross- campus forming the approach to the Sterling JMemorial Library. It is designed to house the classrooms that are now scattered about the campus, providing for seventeen rooms varying in size to accommodate twenty to a hundred students each, together with a large lecture hall seating two hundred and fifty. The recitation rooms are developed after the most approved manner of school building construction, and in all respects represent the highest type of classroom. The largest of these rooms, seating one hun- dred, has a sloping floor. This building will take the place of Osborn Hall, as the main recitation building. While the most that could be said in defense of Osborn Hall was that it fulfilled its purpose, the new hall will be ornamental as well as useful. George Washington and Briar Hills sandstone is being used for the exterior, which will harmonize with the color scheme that is being developed gradually through- out the University buildings. The roof will be of slate. The building, which was designed by William Adams Delano, ' 95, of the New York firm of Delano and Aldrich, will be ready for occupancy in September, 1 927. The building will provide thirty-six oflices, to be used by members of the Faculty working in the same or related fields, whose offices are now scattered in various build- ings throughout the University. These new offices will be small business rooms, and will be situated mainly on the third story. There will be a large Commons Room in connection with them. William L. Harkness, whose name the new building will bear, received his degree from Yale in 1881, after receiving his early education in Bellevuc and Cleveland. Ohio. He moved to New York in 1896, where he became well known as a financier and vachts- man. He died in New York City in 1919. Funds for the erection of this building were provided by a gift made by Mr. Harkness before his death, and by an additional gift from Mrs. Harkness and their children. ] Irs. Louise Harkness Ingalls and William H. Harkness, ' 22. 91 I 1. BINGHAM HALL THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI New School of Laxc. President Angell, at last year ' s coinmenceiiient, announced a gift of $3,500,000, for new buildings for the Scliool of Law, from the trustees of the estate of the late John W. Sterling. The trustees have provided, in addition, a main- tenance fund for the buildings. The President described the advance of the Law School in recent years, and the popular support it had received, as evidenced especially in the gift of a New York lawyer of $100,000 for endowment for its library, in memory of Judah Phillips Benja- min. He then outlined tiie plans for tiie Law School group. The designs, as executed by Mr. Rogers, call for a Gothic group containing dormitory space for 2.50 men, an auditorium, in which tlie entire school may gather, a large number of seminar rooms for graduate and honors work, both of which were first established at Yale, accommo- dations for an extensive library, and the usual classroom arrangements. The buildings will be located on the west side of High Street, between Wall and Grove. Their spirit will be in general that of the English Inns of Court. The aim will be to bring the students into close relations with each other, and tlie members of the Faculty. Rooms where the students and Faculty may dine together and may entertain distinguislied visitors have been provided. Club rooms and lounging rooms are also planned. This is said to be the first attempt to establish the Inns of Court system in a privately endowed university in the United States. Since the Law School has recently determined to limit its numbers by admitting only those men who may be expected to attain a high average, it will be possiI)le to develop an intimate atmosphere of scholar- ship such as has for centuries characterized the British methods of preparation for the bar. Plans for the buildings will probably be announced this fall. The Charles W. Bingham Hall. A gift of $1,000,000 was made to the University last year, in honor of their father, by the sons and daughters of Charles W. Bingham, I t 5 ?ia fev v jKv t lL. UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 68, of Cleveland, Ohio. From this fiuul, a new liorniitory, on the site of Osborii Hall, perhaps the most conspicuous location in New Haven, is being- erected, at an estimated cost of $500,000. $ The building will be known as CMiarles W. Bing- ham Hall. Tiie balance of the gift, beyond the amount required for maintaining the dormitory, will be held for general endowment. It is believed that both from the archi- tectural and the educational standpoint, this is --.ss- i ,j -;«-, ,f i,.?,. ;c,i one of the most welcome gifts that Yale has ever comj ns iTALrX.D. 1819. received. Osborn Hall was erected at a time when American architecture was suffering from grow- ing pains and it has never harmonized with any of the other Vale buildings. In addi- tion, it occupied a connnanding position in the center of New Haven, at the corner of College and Chapel Streets, so that the visitor ' s first impression of Yale, derived from Osborn, was usually one of alarm. Further, Osborn, a recitation hall, was built before the days of heavy traffic and street cars, when New Haven was a country town. The result was that many parts of the building had become useless for classroom purposes, because it was impossible to hear a lecture or a recitation in them. Charles W. Bingham Hall w ' ill not onU ' improve the appearance of the city and the University, but will also meet one of Yale ' s most pressing needs by providing in- creased dormitory facilities. The new building will accommodate one hundred and twenty-five students. At present, more than three hundi-ed men are living off the campus, in private houses or in buildings owned by the University as substitutes for dormitories. Since it is Yale ' s policy to have all students in dormitories, it has, in the last 3 ' ear, erected two: Edwin ] IcClellan Hall and the dormitory at York and Library Streets. Charles W. Bingham Hall is a further step in this direction. The building will be in the collegiate Gothic style. A tower eight stories high, approximately as high as the tower of Phelps Hall, and of the Osborn Memorial Laboratories, will rise at the corner of College and Chapel Streets. On the two top tower floors will be club and meeting rooms, which can be used for undergraduate or- ganizations or faculty gatherings. The building as designed by Walter B. Chambers, ' 87, of New York City, architect of Edwin McClellan Hall, is on the entry system em- ployed in all Yale dormitories. Since, in this building, the high round steps which formed the approach to Osborn Hall will be eliminated, and other wasteful features will be done away with, Charles W. Bingham Hall, a larger building than Osborn, will actually increase the open space at the southeast corner of the campus, near Connecticut Hall. In addition to providing for an impressive architectural feature and relieving the dormitory situation, this million-dollar gift adds substantially to the unrestricted en- dowment of Yale. Charles W. Bingham Hall, as now planned, can be erected for con- siderably less than the amount of the total gift. A portion of the balance must be re- served for maintenance of the building under the Yale Corporation ' s rule tha t it will not accept buildings without maintenance funds. The gift will be added to the Charles W. Bingham Fund, already established by Mr. Bingham and his children, which now amounts to .$150,000. Thus an endowment fund of considerable proportions will be 93 i i I I I i i I P I I I I I P I P i i I p I p I p p P f r yf . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI created for the general needs of Yale. Since the dormitory itself will produce income, the gift is one which adds materially to the University ' s resources. Charles W. Bingham graduated from Yale in 1868, a classmate and close friend of the late Dean of Yale College, Henry P. Wright, in whose honor Wright Hall was erected at the opposite corner of the campus. He has been president of the Perry-Payne Company of Cleveland, and a trustee of Western Reserve University. He is a member of the Corporation of the Case School of Applied Science. For many years he has been active in charitable organizations in Cleveland. The Nctc Gymnasium. A new Gymnasium is to be erected, when money is received for this purpose. John Russell Pope, of New York City, designer of the proposed Roosevelt Memorial, and of the first general plan for the development of Yale, has been appointed architect. A new gymnasium is imperatively necessary because of the great increase in the student body and tlie adoption of tlie athletics-for-all policy in recent years. The Berkeley Oval. When tlie Sterling Memorial Library is completed, the Berke- leA ' Oval, across the street, will be divided in two. The north half will be moved further north, to Wall Street, leaving an a])proacii 120 feet wide to the library. Small build- ings will be put up across the open roads left in the moving process, forming two quadrangles. It is probable that the Department of Health may be housed in one of these new buildings. The large number of activities under tlie control of the Secretary and the Treas- urer has made it impossible to concentrate the University administration any longer in Woodbridgc Hall. Clarence C. Zantzinger, ' 92 S., of Philadelj)hia, has been asked to draw sketches for a building on the west side of the Hewitt Quadrangle, which would accommodate the entire Secretary ' s office, and tliose of the Treasurer, the Associate Treasurer and Comptroller, and the Bursar. When it will be possible to erect this building and that for the Dejiartment of Health, is still unknown, since the University has no money available for either project. The New Art Museum. Taking its place in the remarkable list of great building gifts to Yale, comes the announcement of a gift of .$1,000,000 from two anonymous donors for the erection of the first half of a new Art Museum, to be connected with the Yale Art School and to occu])y, wlien finished, the whole frontage of the block facing Chapel Street, between York and High Streets. The importance of this gift to tiie University cannot be overestimated. Not only does it solve the long-deferred problem of proper housing for the priceless art collections of the University, but it paves the way for the accumulation, under Yale ' s auspices, of other gifts and loans which will be of extraordinary value for education in fine arts, as well as that of the undergraduates of the l niversity and students of the School itself. The new Art Museum will stand at the corner of High and Chapel Streets, across High Street from the present Art School building and connected with it by an archway across High Street. The ground-floor plan of the building, which is to be erected immediately, pro- vides for a gallery of sculpture, a large lecture room, a classroom, and the general administrative offices. Between this ground floor and the gallery floor above is a mezzanine containing five classrooms and an office and the passage over the bridge to the older building. The second floor contains eleven galleries for the showing of pic- tures and prints and accessions, and for the installation of the Belgian Room. Three larger galleries are planned to house the Jarves Collection of Italian pictures and the Trumbull Collection. The tower contains five studios, of varying sizes, for advanced students and Faculty members. In the basement will be work rooms, storage space and so forth. A commodious service elevator is provided to run the entire height of the building, permitting easy transportation of paintings, sculpture, clay, and other bulky material. 94 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 The exterior is to be of a fairly light but warm-colored stone. There will be a cer- tain amount of stonework, as well, on the interior, particularly in the sculpture gallery. One of the most attractive features of the plan is the proposed bridge which will con- nect the new with the older building, thus making of the art school buildings a unified group. It is expected that the building will be completed in time for occupancy in October, 1927. Robert M. Hutchins, Secretary of the University, has connnented as follows on the New Art Museum : For many years, the Art School collections have been housed unsatisfactorily in the old Art School building, erected in 186-t. They have grown remarkably in recent years, so that much rare material has had to be kept in storage. The University has been put to great expense to make the old galleries fire and burglar proof, but these efforts have merely relieved somewhat a situation which would otherwise have been intolerable. Yale owns the Jarves Collection, the finest group of Italian Primitives in America, and the Trumbull Collection, one of the best collections of early American canvases in the world. These will now be exhibited for the first time under proper con- ditions. The University has recently received from Maitland F. Griggs, ' 96, of New York City, five extraordinary examples of medieval French sculpture, and from Frederic G. Achelis, ' 07, of New York City, the rare and valuable collection of Rem- brandt and Diirer prints assembled by his father. These will be acconnnodated, as they cannot be to-day, in the new museum. The Jarves Collection will ultimately occupy the High Street side of the second floor. The Trumbull and early American Collection will be housed in a large gallery in the center of the Chapel Street wing. This will be surrounded by smaller rooms in which the Belgian Collection, the collections of prints and loan collections will be exhibited. Several large studios on the third floor will provide working space for mem- bers of the Facultv and advanced students. (•I i ' iy if THE NEW ART MUSEUM 95 m sy m:i s:?m: L ■ sm IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURkl ' M m FORENSICS LTHOUGH elegancy of expres- sion and oratory in general is re- puted to have fallen off sadly in these modern days, these days of abnij)tness of expression and terseness of dic- tion, there is still evinced not a little interest in the field of forensics. This interest is admit- tedly not as great as that shown in the palmy old days when debating formed one of the major extra-curricular activities, but debating still draws to its folds many of the more elo- quent of the vmdergraduates and is a definite form of college endeavor. In each class there is an annual oratorical contest, for established prizes, while the University is represented by a debating team which has always upheld the honor of Yale in a convincing manner. In Yale, where memories of the antique glory of the old debating societies linger in the Linonia, Brothers in Unity, and Calliope courts of Harkness, the future stump-orators of America still carry on the art of forciljle and persuasive expression. 96 I- i i t i I i i m(fmii fmt £i 71, THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3§ip DEBA TING THE Debating Association of 1926-1927, althougli it has followed in general the precedent of former years in meeting Williams, Brown, Pennsylvania, Amherst, Harvard, and Princeton, the colleges of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League, has undertaken to tread several hitherto unused ways, of which the most striking de- parture was a debate with Wellesley on the subject of coeducation. After a defeat at the hands of Williams on the question of the introduction of coeducation into the eastern colleges, the Yale negative team left for Wellesley, and succeeded in convincing our sister college that her system of education was better than our own. The second innovation was the meeting with Leland Stanford on January 7, the first forensic contest with any opponent west of the Missouri. The unusual subject, Resolved, that we have more to fear than to hope for from science, proved a fertile source for discussion. Stanford won the day, showing that we had sold our birthright of beauty for a mess of knowledge. Cornell, the third of the new antagonists, is yet to be encountered at the time this goes to press. The Cornell, Harvard, Princeton, and Bates debates will all have as their subject: Resolved, that this house approves the policy of the Coolidge Administration in Nicaragua. The most popular debate of all the year re- mains the so-called International Debate, this year WMth Cambridge, with which we are wont to open our season. The audience, consisting of jirofessorial dinner parties, townspeople, and a scattering of undergraduates, threatened to be of such propor- tions that Woolsey Hall instead of Sprague became the scene of operations. Tickets were sold at twenty- five cents apiece for the benefit of the now re-estab- lished Union. As no vote of the audience was taken, no deci- sion of theirs can be recorded as to whether or not they regretted the prominent part played by adver- tising in modern life. But, what with discussion of Wriglev ' s and Pink Pills as false gods of the ALFRED BINGHAM. ' 27 ' • WINNER OF DKFOaEST PRIZE people, and the Five Foot Shelf and a Schoolgirl i I i I li of I inari ' iiiffu, an aiiius- THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I I I i i i A. C. ROBERTSON, ' - ' H WINNER OF JUNIOR EXHIBITION C ' oin])loxion ' ' as tlic proiiiotiTs iiig evening was ]iad by all. The Class of 1929, last year responsible for the fountling of the Freshman Debating Club, have this year sponsored a revival of the Yale Union. This I ' nion is to be an open forum of undergraduate thought, with debates in the politico-serio-comic vein, after the manner of the Oxford Union. Of the three prizes for oratory offered to the College, one is available for a member of each of the upper classes. The most recently founded prize speaking contest, that open to Sophomores, was instituted by Mrs. Henry B. Buck in memory of her son, Parker Dickinson Buck, killed in the World War. Originally awarded for a written essay, the Parker Dickinson Buck Prize now goes to the best orator on a subject connected with patriotism or patriotic achievement. It was won this year by Robert Emmett Houston, Jr., with an oration entitled Did America Win the War. ' S. W. Graham received honorable mention with the free verse poem, I Hear America Singing. In the old days the Junior Exhibition was one of the feasts of reason of the college year. It has now been incorporated with the Ten Eyck Contest in Junior Prize Speaking, so that the winner of the one automatically wins the other. The subjects this year varied from a gently humorous to a deeply serious tone. The spirited Under- graduate ' s Answer to Fundamentalism of Arthur Clendenin Robertson easily took the prize. Second place went to John Rockefeller Prentice for his Leadership ; and for an essay on A Good Listener Thomas Wellsted Copeland re- ceived the third prize. The DeForest Medal for the Seniors, founded in 1823 by David C. DeForest, was this year won bv Alfred Bingham ' s The ew England Conscience, Edwin Glanffrwd Jenkins receiving honorable men- tion with his analytic Representative Government. Serious and constructive thought as well as literary appreciation was displayed by the speakers. An increase of interest which has been manifest throughout the season has taken practical form in the keener contesting of places on the debating team, and, most important, the re-establishment of the R. E. HOUSTON, J3 ' WINNER OF BUCK PRIZE comatose Yale l nion. May it increase and prosper! 99 ?:n sjs g?t ; ? js g?i j g -j g5 M mTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I P I I ! G. RICHARDS, i CLASS ORATOR H. HAMLIN, ' J- CLASS HISTORIAN Class Historian SOLPLMNITY is good and marks a man out as being wise, continent, temperate, and tolerant, but it is also said that humor itself is welcomed even into the circles of the most solemn — hence the justification of the existence of the Class Historian. He it is who chronicles the foremost events of his, the graduating class, and he it is who touches here and there upon the lighter moments of those who are supposed to be the most solemn and the most dignified, and the most high and mighty. He it is who lays bare the scandalous episodes in the careers of his fellows and brings to light theii ' weak- nesses and their whims. Such has been the duty of the Class Historian by way of tradition, and such we hope it will remain in the coming years, adding a period of levity to the solemn and heart-rending occasion of parting with our leaders and sending them out into the world, at the same time bearing in mind that they are only human and, like those whom they leave behind, have had their time for etjuine play as well as for work. Class Orator THE Class Orator has always held a prominent ])osition in the spring exercises of the graduating class and, unlike the Class Historian, deals with matters in more serious vein, touching upon educational matters, the latter part of his oration taking the form of a valedictory of the graduating class. The first orations were given in Latin, an indication of the formality and serious- ness of the event, but are now given in English and are of a more popular nature. The position of Class Orator is one of no little distinction, as the entire Senior Class votes for the man to represent them on this most solemn and momentous occasion. 100 i ®w i M 5? ;2 ?srn ' 5? i s? K W . ' T f UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Fence Orations ANOTHER of the lighter orations which is k. presented upon a momentous occasion is that of the dedication of the famous Sopho- more Fence to the Freshmen, in the late days of the spring. This institution was founded in 1878 and since then lias evoked much mirth and well- meaning abuse. It marks the transition of Freshmen into full-fledged Sophomores and brings to the yearlings all the privileges en- joyed by ujjperclassmen ; from this day on the Freshmen have full charge of the Fence until a similar occasion the following year, when it is in turn relinquished by them in favor of the next class. It is the object of the orators chosen by each of the two classes in question to bring in as much scandal and mud-throwing as they possibly can, each tiying to outwit the other in sarcastic and whollj- ridiculous remarks, pointing out the weakness of the other and of the class which he represents. In 192G, John K. Jessup, ' 28, represented his class at the ceremony, while the speech of acceptance was made by Henry C. Downing of the Class of ' 29. J. K. JESSOP, ' « FENCE ORATOR 101  lf ii - rga i jkg i I I i i z % ji; : : - % ' f % ■!. i . ' , 1 V- I ' tf ;- - i m SlSm IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3g i I i I i P I I YALE UNIVERSITY DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS James C. Birney, ' 27, President Anson P. Stokes, Jr., ' 27, Vice-President WiNLOCK W. Miller, Jr., ' 28, Manager Samuel Thorne, Jr., ' 28, Secretary WiNSLOw P. Leighton, ' 29, Assistant Manager E. G. Jenkins, ' 27, Member at Large to the Executive Committee Prof. R. H. Gabriel HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. John Chester Adams, Coach Prof. Edgar S. Fumiss ACTIVE MEMBERS A. M. Bingham J. C. Birney N. Conway L. M. Baldwin P.Day C. A. Frank, Jr. W. P. Leighton 1927 C. P. Grimes E. G. Jenkins 1928 C. M. Lewis D. S. Mallon 1929 G. S. IMoore A. P. Stokes, Jr. H. A. West W. W. Miller, Jr. S. Thorne, Jr. F. A. Truslow W. P. Mangold Yale-Williams-Brown Debate, December -i Won by Williams and Brown Yale-Welleslev College Debate, December 6 ' Won by Yale Yale-Leland Stanford Debate, January 7 Won by Leland Stanford Yale-Harvard-Princeton Debate, ALirch 26 Tie Yale-Bates Debate, March 28 Won bv Bates 103 i i I I I I i I i i i i I m s wst jk jMi ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE FRESHMAN DEBATING CLUB UNDER the leadership of last year ' s officers, the Freshman Debating Club was organized early in the fall. Temporary officers were elected to serve until just before Christmas, when permanent officers were elected. During the fall, weekly debates were held between the two factions, the Wall and the Court. After Christmas vacation, the club tournament occupied most of the attention of the members. The debating was between individuals, and the winner and runner-up each received a cup. OFFICERS H. GoHDON Dyke, President J. B kveri.y Harvie, Jk., Vice-President J. M. MiTs.sER, Secret(iri)-Treasurer THE WALL J. N. Hazard, Floor Leader THE COURT L. S. Putnam, Floor Leader W. D. Abbott, Jr. A. E. Bestor, ,Ir. ■I. Collins, Jr. C. A. Graham J. G. Haas, Jr. H. W. Halpin H. E. Hoffman A. C. Kern J. I. B. McCulloch H. R. Najer H. W. Parrott W. Raymond, Jr. J. A. Rijilcy, Jr. S. C. Well.s, Jr. A. K. Wing, Jr. W. E. Arnstein R. H. Blythe, Jr. W. Cooke J. A. Curtis C. J. Donahue C. W. Karnshaw W. G. Fennell E. McC. Fleming P. VanD. Gott W. E. Henderson H. W. Metzfjer J. J. Schiffcrcs E. S. Seltzer A. L Smith F. J. Steinhardt E. T. Williams F. M. Woods H. E. Wooster 104 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FOUNDATION OF SOCIETIES I.inonia (Debating), 1735-1868, 1878-1880, 1904- 1906. Brothers in Unity (Debating), 1768-1878 (?). Ptii Beta Kappa (Scholarship), 1780—. Calliopean (Deliating), 1819-1853. Chi Delta Theta (Senior Literary), 1821—. Skull and Bones (Senior), 1832—. Alpha Delta Phi (Junior), 1836-1871; (Aca- demic), 1888-1896; (Junior), 1896—. Psi Upsilon (Junior), 1838—. Kappa Sigma Theta (Sophomore), 1838-1857. Kappa Sigma Epsilon (Freshman), 1840-1880. Scroll and Key (Senior), 1842—. Delta Kappa Epsilon (Junior), 1844 — . Delta Kappa (Freshman), 1845-1880. Alpha Sigma Phi (Sophomore), 1845-1864; (as Delta Beta Xi, Sophomore), 1864-1875; (University, Celven Chib ), 1907-1924; (Jun- ior), 1924 . Star and Dart (Senior), 1848-1851. Berzelius, Colony (Sheffield), 184«— . Sigma Delta (Freshman), 1849-1860. L. L. O. E. (Medical), 1852-1872. Vieta (Engineering), 1852-1860. Gamma Nu (Freshman), 1855-1889. Theta Upsilon (Law), 1859-1860. S. B. (Medical), 1860-1864. L. S. (Scientific), 1862-1864. Book and Snake, Cloister (Sheffield), 1863—. Spade and Grave (Senior), 1864-1867. ' Phi Theta Psi (Sophomore), 1864-1876. Theta Xi, Franklin Hall (Sheffield), 1865-1896, 1906—. Delta Psi, St. Anthony (Sheffield), 1869—. ' Alpha Chi (Sheffield Freshman), 1872 (?)-1881; (Sheffield), 1881-1884. ►Teth Keth Men (Law), 1874-1880. ' Lambda Sigma (Law), 1874-1876. Phi Gamma Delta (Sheffield Junior), 1875; (Sheffield), 1880-1882; (University), 1888- 1898; Vernon Hall (Sheffield), 1908—. No longer in existence. Nu Sigma Delta (Sophomore), 1875-1876. He Boule (Sophomore), 1875-1902. Alpha Kappa (Sophomore), 1878-1884. Chi Phi, York Hall (Sheffield), 1878—. Eta Phi (Sophomore), 1879-1902. Wolfs Head (Senior), 1883—. ♦Beta Chi ( ), 1883— (?). Phi Delta Phi, Corbev Court (Law), 1886—. Theta Delta Chi (Sheffield), 1887-1900. Zeta Psi (Junior), 1888—. Delta Phi, St. Elmo (Sheffield), 1888—. Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical), 1888 — . ♦Sigma Nu (University), 1888-1892. Nu Sigma Nu (Medical), 1890. Book and Gavel (Law), 1890—; Phi Alpha Delta, 189.3 — . Reorganized 1921. Skull and Sceptre (Medicine), 1891—; Phi Rho Sigma, 1907—. Beta Theta Pi (Academic), 1892-1906; (Junior), 1906—. Kappa Psi (Sophomore), 1875-1902. Sigma Xi (Scientific Honorary), 1896 — . Book and Bond ( University ); 1899—. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sachem Hall (Sheffield), 1893—. Elihu Club (Senior), 1903. Alpha Chi Rho (University), 1905-1924; (Col- lege), 1924—. Xi Tau Kappa (Honorary Law), 1908 — . Acacia (tfniversity), 1909 — . Aurelian (Sheffield Honorary), 1910—. Elizabethan Club, 1911—. Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Debating), 1912—. Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical), 1914—. Sigma Delta Psi (Athletic), 1915—. Torch (Sheffield Honorary), 1916—. Phi Chi (Medical), 1922—. Delta Theta Phi (Law), 1923—. Chi Psi (Junior), 1924—. 105 ®M j :?? :n 3S ?:n i ?s ' £3S : m Jsbyfm THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 HONOR SOCIETIES a rr xrrjxfTT-xiizrj 3 T HROUGH the Honor Societies, the University recognizes the abihty and jierseverance of those men who attain scholastic pre- eminence. That membership in one of these societies is a position of honor is highly sig- nificant to those who are inclined to discredit the pursuit of knowledge, of the merit of such achievement in the eyes of the student body. Of equal significance is the inclusion among the Honor Societies of Sigma Delta Psi, elec- tion to which is on the basis of athletic excel- lence, since athletic excellence is thereby rec- ognized as a laudable as well as a popidar ambition. 106 i i t t i i I i I i ' i i i m .. STHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SSg PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS Robert W. Huntington, Jr., President George B. Bergee, Jr., Vice-President Stanton F. Kennedy, Secretary John R. Prentice, Treasurer Philip H. Gray, Jr., Librarian Israel W. Ahkowitz Alfred M. Bingham RoViert Boasberg Curt F. Buhler Starling W. Childs, Jr. Leonard B. Clark Oscar S. Cox Edward Darling Clyde E. Dickey, Jr. Robert C. Duncan Sheldon D. Elliott Robert B. Flint Lindol R. French Saul R. Gamer Arthur S. Goldberger Leonard L. Bacon Donald H. Ballou George B. Berger, Jr. Jose])!) M. Bernstein Thomas AV. Copeland Thomas I. Emerson SENIORS Herbert F. Hahn Hebdon Harris Allen T. Hazen Irving L. Josephs Sheldon J. Kahn Bernard C. Kamerman Miles M. Kastendieck Edward M. Kline Herman M. Levy Eugene A. Loetscher John H. McDill William F. Machold Blanchard W. Means Myer D. Mermin Peter A. Midelfart JUNIORS Philip H. Gray, Jr. Robert W. Huntington, Jr. Stanton F. Kennedy Mitchell Levensohn Joseph I. Ostergren Lawrence S. Pratt Milton I. Newman John H. G. Pierson Louis H. Porter, Jr. Eben E. Rand Robert H. Redfield Frank O. Reed Harry Resnik, Jr. Charles Samenow Stuart X. Scott Frank T. Sherlock John A. Sherman John H. Speer Victor T. Surrows Philip A. Tooraey Samuel Winokur John R. Prentice James I. Raymond James F. Rettger Minier Sargent Casper Shanok i I I I I 109 i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i I SCIENTIFIC HONORARY SOCIETY YALE CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA XI UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Class of 1927 Robert Barton Bowes Henry Bull Leroj ' Harris Burns Edward Fahnestock Cornwcll Noah Swan Davis, Jr. Joseph P ' leischcr Edward James Fogarty Byron Douglas Harris Russell Hicock Hollis Norton Hugins Herbert Norman Jones Harold Kelman Louis Emerson Lee Ralph Paul Levison Martin Augustus Mayers Robert Maxwell Page William Wilson Parker Augustus Rudolph Rogowski Fisher Morris Starr Burton Tiffany Edvard Feltberg vonWettberg, Jr. John I ' cndlcton Wilcox Class of 1928 Philip Davis Brass Harold Edward Harrison Arnold Caverly Mason Hughes Landers Ross YALE COLLEGE Class of 1927 William Rankin Duryee William Selden Hamiltc Robert Barnett Flint Peter Albert Midelfart John Middleton Frankland Harry Resnik, Jr. Arthur Sidney Goldberger Seymour David Silver John Howard Speer Class of 1928 John Rockefeller Prentice 110 i i I I t i i 9 § THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY TAU BETA PI OFFICERS, 1926-1927 Robert Barton Bowes, President Thomas Keith Glennan, Vice-President Kenneth Eugene Dayton, Assistant Treasurer Robert Maxwell, Page, Corresponding Secretary Louis Emerson Lee, Recording Secretary MEMBERS Stuart Frary Arnold Thornton Wynne Barrett Robert Barton Bowes Winston Prescott Burton Archibald Andres Campbell Henry Brevoort Cannon, Jr. Leslie Wheeler Coburn Edward Fahnestock Cornwell Kenneth Eugene Dayton Thomas Keith Glennan Daniel Cornwall Hickson Herbert Norman Jones John Lester Kimberley Louis Emerson Lee Arnold Caverly ] Iason ] Iartin Augustus Mayers Eugene Fleming McCarthy Charles Ellsworth Nettleton Robert Maxwell Page George Wilson Penny, Jr. Sidney Sayre Quarrier Frank Ragaini Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins Fisher Morris Starr Elmer Atwood Stevens Edvard Feltberg vonWettberj George Edward Woods, Jr. Ill ;-, Jl I. i I I i I. I I i I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI LITERARY SOCIETY CHI DELTA THETA 1927 Eugene Arthur Davidson Frederick Wilcox Duj)ce Andre Maximow Robert Jay Cone Albert Coote Thomas Wellstead Copeland 1928 Allen Hindle Olnistead Thomas Cleveland Patterson John Herman Groesbeck Pierson Wilder Hobson Chauncey Bradley Ives Dwight Macdonald, Jr. 112 I i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FORENSIC SOCIETY DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS, 1926-1927 Henry G. Hayes, 3d, President James C. Birney, Secretary and Treasurer HONORARY MEMBER Prof. John Chester Adams 1927 Alfred Mitchell Bingham Henry Gillespie Hayes, 3d James Cami ion Birney Edwin Glanffi-wd Jenkins Anson Phcljas Stokes, Jr. 1928 Thomas Irwin Emerson Dwight Stone Mallon Winlock William IMiller, Jr. 1929 Winslow Percv I eiffhton William Philip Mangold 113 k Vf-giM V-i.y ' i ' j THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY THE IKTINOS SOCIETY Frederick Ahlson Thomas Cranston Albro, 3(1 Beresford Ellswortli Beck Ernest Tliornell Brown Donald Byrne William Brooks Cobb James Joseph Connors Juan Manuel Salvado Fontanillas Allmon Fordyce William Narcisse Gillette Seymour Lee Hinman Ellery Sjiaulding Husted Arthur James Kelscy Richard Arthur Kimball Anthony Lord Charles Clarke McCrea Charles Ormrod Matcham Standish Meacham John Blair MuUer Edward Scipian Munizaga Charles Nagel, Jr. Holkins Dillingham Palmer Carlos Albert Sanchez Morris Bernard Sanders, Jr. William Curt Scherer Peter Schladermundt Robert Williams Shackleton Dudley Tyler Smith Allan Taft Squire George Seebrick Steele William Addison Stone, Jr. Lewis Austin Storrs, Jr. Robert Doulton Stott Dale Alfred White Draver Wilson Clarence Clark Zantzinger, Jr I I % I t i i I i i t i I 114 g ag y iE jtii r i Qi m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i S ATHLETIC SOCIETY SIGMA DELTA PSI OFFICERS, 1926-1927 P. W. Bunnell, President J. H. McDiLL, Secretary G. P. Deacon, Treasurer COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION W. G. Anderson, M. D. H. A. Farr Clarence W. Mendell H. S. Anderson HONORARY MEMBERS Boyd Comstock George P. Day Robert N. Corwin R. J. H. Kiphuth John Mack N. A. Merriam 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. Brinckerhoflf, ' 23 S. Gordon P. Brown, ' 21 S. P. W. Bunnell, ' 2T +T. Campbell, ' 23 S. W. Carr, ' 28 L. Carter, ' 15 M. C. Cheney, ' 24 S. S. W. Colt, ' 17 tP. H. Crane, ' 22 C. C. Crittenden, ' 23 T. K. Cureton, Jr., ' 24 S. R. H. Gushing, ' 17 S. B. C. Cutler, ' 26 G. P. Deacon, ' 27 S. W. W. Dean, ' 18 B. Dodd, ' 29 S. G. N. Estill, ' 23 J. G. EstiU, ' 17 S. MEMBERS . E. Estill, ' 18 S. Gill, ' 26 S. J. S. Gorby, ' 28 S. J. H. Grubb, ' 16 A. R. Gurney, ' 18 N. T. Hayes, ' 25 J. C. Herman, ' 15 tA. Hulman, ' 24 S. O. Z. Ide, ' 15 L. G. Jarvis, ' 18 S. W. L. Jelliffe, ' 23 H. S. Landon, ' 16 S. R. W. I.andon, ' 21 G. H. Lazarus, ' 20 J. J. Lincoln, ' 24 S. J. Locke, ' 24 A. M. Loveman, ' 15 J. H. McDill, ' 27 T. Means, ' 10 T. J. O ' Brien, ' 21 tW. M. Oler, Jr., ' 16 t J. W. Overton, ' 17 D. F. Parker, ' 18 H. O. Perry, ' 16 H. K. ♦S. s. H. H. C. tw, s. w D. J. E. C. T. L. H. T. M. H. ts. E. W Deceased. t Former presidents. Potter, ' IT F. Potter, ' 19 Potter, ' 19 Bobbins, 3d, ' 28 S. F. Rogers, ' 21 C. Rolf, ' 17 S. H. Ruddy, ' 22 . B. Schleiter, ' 21 P. Scott, ' 28 , P. Sessions, ' 23 C. A. Smith, ' 21 W. B. Smith, ' 25 J. Stackpole, Jr., ' 15 J. Stewart, ' 18 N. St. Hill, ' 17 S. L. Stott, ' 28 S. Thorne, ' 20 A. N. Tracy, ' 25 S. Treadwell, ' 24 R. Tvler, ' 28 B. Waring, ' 25 R. WUliams, ' 21 S. W. Wise, ' 23 115 l g ( -ig ii - Qg.V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m SOCIETIES LTHOUGH it is true, both tra- ditionally and actually, that fra- ternity ' life is taken much less seriously at Yale than at many other colleges, it cannot be said that students take little interest in them or derive little bene- fit from them, for association in groups al- ways holds forward certain advantages of friendship and association. Though the num- ber of fraternities at Yale is comparatively small, it is a flourishing grouj5 and evidence of a real interest. The situation is, however, one of moderation. The present is a period marked by transition in several of the Junior fraternities from closed houses (or tombs ) to open houses. This has been brought about to a certain extent by the University building program, but also by a sentiment that oj en houses, wliere fraternity members can eat and take their friends, are preferable to the older tombs. Although opinions may differ in that regard, the idea un- doubtedly leads to added congeniality between groups. i i I I i I i 116 a i I I P i mM m: ji ' Mymjmy .: :x m2 Br- i:2 [ m SOCIETIES m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SENIOR SOCIETY Philip Wolfe Bumiell Allen JNIcMartin Look Harris Mcintosh Lawrence JNIason Noble Thomas Cleveland Patterson Russell Lee Post Wallace Parks Ritchie William Welles Robbins Frederick Flower Robinson Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. James Jeremiah Wadsworth George Herbert Walker, Jr. Edward Rogers Wardwell John Davock Warren Charles Watson, III 119 ' m mm IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl fc gg f i f i I i fer ' afcvi j fei THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S SENIOR SOCIETY C. S. P. C. C. J. Clyde Brown, Jr. Richard Claytor James Daniel Stetson Coleman Frederick Bradley Collins Henry Sage Goodwin Hannibal Hamlin William Macfarlane H inkle Thomas Irwin Laughlin Nicholas Saltus Liidington John INTcIvaren Henry Boardman Mosle Henry Barnes Potts Guy Richards Samuel Lytton Scott Robert Hawthorne Wvlie, Jr. 121 m s ' tfis mt ' d ' I m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i I i I i i i i r mj 3rm: Sy - iMy ri S : ; r r: I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI g SENIOR SOCIETY Clarence Redington Barrett Morgan Bulkelej- Brainard, Jr. James Goodrich Butler William Blackstone Chappell William Reeve Clark Louis Gillespie David Livingstone Graham Xortham I ee Griggs Paul Haviland William Windus Knight John Clarendon Lord Greeley Sturdivant, Jr. James Granville Tremaine Donald Roderick Welles Joseph Albert Wheelock 123 M i i I I i i i SU L!SW?? W p ESggi IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3g I P I I I I .sirliiif 1 li ' ' di sm n I i I - M THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE ELIHU CLUB Starling Winston Childs, Jr. William Ballard Derby John Thomson JNIason Frey Winston Frederick Churchill Guest Nelson Holland Thomas Butler ]McGlinn William Watkins ]Moulton Donald Lee Xorris Joseph Orgill, Jr. Theodore Savelle Ryan Stuart Nash Scott ]Macauley Letchworth Smith VanBuren Taliaferro William Breene Vandegrift William Spelman Walker James Alfred Ward, 3d Albert Sessions Wells 12.5 I I I I i i I I I I I I I I I I I ®M?? :?s :r? j= w?? j 2:n i ss? THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Junior Fraternities THE development of the Junior Fraternity System is occasioning a great deal of interest among the alumni and the undergraduates of the Col- lege. The building construction program of the University has necessitated the tearing down of the fraternity houses. The old type of building presented a rather gloomy exterior in which the secretive aspect of the fraternities them- selves was reflected, but a new conception of the fraternity life has arisen em- phasizing the nonsegregative aspect peculiar to Yale fraternities, and it is in no way intended to do away with this. It is hoped that this feeling will be augmented so that the deeper meaning of the word fraternity may be realized. The new buildings which are either completed or under construction will be situated in a group on York Street. xVrchitects of known ability have been obtained and great pains taken that tlie style maj ' accord with the collegiate Gothic of the Harkness Quadrangle. The general adoption of the policy of the open house is a notable change. In the jiast, but few of the fraternities have held open house, so that this change is a considerable departure. A second innovation is the establishment of dining facilities for members, as well as comfortable lounge rooms, billiard rooms, and libraries. Stages will be provided in most of the houses for the jiresentation of the customary plays. These changes are inevitable with the increase of the college enroll- ment and the outgrowing of certain traditions, and it is certain that a keener enjoyment of fraternity life will result. The activities of the Interfraternity Council are of prime importance 126 J. ■iH UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA DELTA PHI Jesse Ogier Bickmore Morgan Bulkeley Brainard, Jr. Louis Pierre Brosseau John Wilson Burrougli Bruce Campbell Robert Francis Cleveland Clyde Cbalkley Dawson, Jr. Alexander Best Drysdale Everett Wilson Hoyt Edward Cornelius Humphrey Robert Burton Alexander Fred Chambers Baldwin Reginald Bragonier, Jr. William Brewster Alexander Fish Campbell Edward Perkins Carter, Jr. George Henry Darrell ,Tohn Sidney Davenport, .3d Matthew Davison, Jr. Noyes Cornell Dockendorf Edward Howard Dodd. Jr. Paul John Fitzpatrick Frederick Steinman Franklin, Jr. George Winthrop Haight .lohn Hamilton Briggs Briant Stephenson Cookman Roger Conant Damon -Vrthur Fuller Dean George Winter Dean Washington Dodge, 2d Henry Craig Downing .Tohn I.andells Drummond George Andrew Espy George Minor Hampton 1927 John Eugene Limbocker Allen MacMartin Look . lasdair MacDonald Robert Johnson McKnight .Tohn Lewis Newman Francis Dutton Noble John H. G. Pierson George Forman Robinson Nathan Bay Scott Stuart Nash Scott 1928 John Hopkins Hajward Nelson Holland John Andrew Howard, Jr. Juan Ceballos Hutchinson Chauncey Bradley Ives Roger Kent Edward Kimbrough Love, Jr. Thomas Lirshall Vance McCaulley Harry Carter Milholland, Jr. Raymond Otis Mitchell Howard Lawrence O ' Fallon, Jr. Robert Cheslev Osborn 1929 .Tames Williamson Henning Henry VanZile Hyde . dolph Korjier Burton .lames Lee, ,Tr. .lames Gordon Mcintosh Charles Linsley Miller Huntington Miller Thruston Ballard Morton Harold Perrine Rich Richard Wright Simmons Macaulay Letchworth Smith Arthur Talmadge Spence Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. Greely Sturdivant, Jr. Anson Stiles Thatcher John Verrill William Spelnian Walker John Kennard Wallace Joseph Stuart Whiteside, Jr. Lewis Rathbone Parker Richard Peabody John Delbridge Petrikin William C. Rol)inson, ,Ir. Henry Lawrence Ross . rthur Leffingwell Shipman, Jr. George Smith Stevenson Malcolm Wilder Stevenson Robert Todd Terry Charles Hunt Todd Francis Adams Truslow Wayman McCreery Meths Albert Sessions Wells David Oliver Ross , rthur Behn Shepley Fred Albert Simmons, Jr. Henrv I add Smith Erwin Hall Stelf Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, Jr. Henry Kline Weir Robert Wheeler Henrv Woodward Wvlie I 129 I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S s •4 I i i I p THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI John Leonard Barnes William Irving Berrvman, Jr. Robert Gurley Betts George Bradley Philip William Buchanan Curt Ferdinand Buhler Herbert Curtis Burrowes Frederic Pinneo Chapman Ernest Montgomery Clark William Means Day Palmer York Epler Marshall Ellis Baker John Bernard Beach Carson Boyd Thomas Edwin Swinburne Bracken Lawrence Edward Brown Edmund Haupt Chapman Anson Bailey Cutts, Jr. Marshall Winton Daniels Frederick . shley Alraquist Edward Everett Ashley, 3d William Spencer Bernard David Mayer Burrell Crilly Butler Louis Larkin Cox Jason Crain John Edward Elton 1927 Roger Edward Esty Ralph Jay Faville Eugene Joseph Gaisser Marshall Goddard William Edward Heald Frederic Hamilton Holmes Howard Joseph Keller Joseph Curwin Lamy Lewis Cornwallis McCarty Gordon Murray 1928 Charles Walker Dibbell George Henry Ely, 2d James Lambert High Sanford Bogert Kauffman John James Lake. Jr. Edwin Warren Lewis Archie McKaig Albert Ralston Matheny Curtis Heath Onthank 1929 Lucius James Holland Robert Emmett Houston, Rutherford Hubbard Harold Leroy Jackson Winslow Percy l.eighton Robert Allen Lester Clark Braucher Metzger Lewis William Morgan William Floyd Noonan Sidney Ward Phelps Herbert Edward Reaske James Donald Stelle George Benjamin Stoner Victor Thomas Surrows Samuel Gale Taylor, 3d Warren Whitfield Wells Philip Grant Willard Nelson Eugene Withington John Astin Perkins Edward Date Richards Thomas Wright Richey Minier Sargent Laurence Alliert Schroeder, Jr. Arthur MacBurney Scott Wells Sinclair Harold Frederick Thiessen Harry Gilmore Pollard, Ji Nathan Beattie Ricker Hall Seely Stephen Joel Spingarn Thomas Hume Vance Maury Kent Wells lA ' nn Alfred Williams, Jr. 131 i i i I •4 P i i i i i i I i i il IsS IHITYALE banner and pot POURRi p i I I I, r Aifc ' tyBaMfci tfAife iti ' fe ViS ' i if ' i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI V JUNIOR FRATERNITY BETA THETA PI Alvin Philip Adams Horace Andrews, Jr. Clarence Redington Barrett John Grant Beadle, Jr. Sam Charles Birney Jolm Thomas Carmody Leonard Bacon Clark Norton Conway Frank Raymond Crow, Jr. Julius Gilbert Day, Jr. D. L. Dimond Lyttleton Mathers Baldwin Harvey Alonzo Basham, Jr. Lawrence Michael Butler Thomas Huntington Chappell Fletcher Collins, Jr. John Forrest Dillon, 3d Edward Gilroy Edson, Jr. William Henry Greene Henry Palmer Bakewell Robert Samuel Bradshaw, Jr. William Henry Button, Jr. Hugh Gawtry Collins Carle Cotter Conway, Jr. George James Coy, Jr. Robert Edgar Cushman Thomas James Farber Harold Eimer Faust Franklin Faulkner Ferguson C!lii1 1927 Francis Raynor Doyle Pierce Welch Gaines Louis Gillespie Francis Ormes Goodwill Richards Wesley Hannah Dudley Brown Harde Richard Wallace Hogue, Jr. Stanley Hoyt Ives Fornian John Lutz Frank Thomas McCormick, Jr. Elliott Tucker Merrick, .3d 1928 William Press Hodgkins Donald Hoggson Charles Morgan Howell, Jr. John Frederick Huber, Jr. Jlorris Frame Kennedy Stanton Francis Kennedy Ebenezer Learned, Jr. Lucius Baxter Leonard 1929 Raljih Charles Glock John vanBenschoten Griggs Jordan Weller Hayes Lincoln Pratt Holmes Richard Minor Holter Samuel Hyde, 2d Kirkwood J dmund Jewett John Clarence Kline, Jr. Herliert Stanley MacDonald George Ohl, Jr. Kendall Andrews Mills Oscar Fitzland Moore, Jr. William Watkins Moulton Walter Holt Neff Joseph Orgill, Jr. David Rait Richardson, Jr. George Fulford Scherer Kenneth Edward Smart Tolcott Wainwright William Allan Pinkerton Watkins James Harvey Windsor William Tennant Moffly, Jr. Hiram Norcross. Jr. William Oliver RoUinson William Journey Roome Solomon Bryon Smith Paul Edmond Sterrett Frank Henry Woods, Jr. Bernard Pagenstecher Eugene Lovick Pearce, Jr. Allen Thorndyke Perry Spencer M ' est Pitts William Curtis Ryan, Jr. Albert Leisenring Watson Franklin Brown Wildman, Jr. Calvin Howard Wilkins Richard Davis Wood, 2d 133 I I i i i I I I i i I m iS klHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ci5 Mff; Js:iBA ii S. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i JUNIOR FRATERNITY Paul Bancroft, Jr. James Goodrich Butler William Blackstone Chappell Richard Claytor Francis Mitchell Coates James D. S. Coleman, Jr. Frederick Bradley Collins Richard Dana Paul Haviland William Windus Knight, Jr. Dana Treat Bartholomew Charles Tiffany Bingham Augustus Hager Brjant, Jr. Bruce Caldwell Saliin William Carr John Kimberly Curtis Sanmel Renny Damon Dwight Brown Fishwick John Preston Flaherty Alfred Sherman Foote Roswell I.eavitt Gilpatric James Cox Brady, Jr. Francis Gordon Brown Francis Terence Carmody George Harris Crile Edward Lockwood Decker, Jr. Maxon Hunter Eddy Peter Folger William Henry Haze Charles Robert Hogen CHI PSI 1927 John Clarendon Lord John Harcourt McDill Thomas Butler McGlinn Harris Macintosh John McLaren Robert Newbegin, 2d Lawrence Mason Noble Russell Lee Post Lvman T. Powell, Jr. 1928 Earl Goodwine, Jr. Charles Daggett Harvey Henrv Hitchcock M ' illard Tisdel Hodgsdon -Milton Knight Richard Custer Knight George Harriman I.arsen Robert Valentine Massey, Jr. Burr Churchill Miller, Jr. Charles Barney Gould Murphy Guy Richards VanBuren Taliaferro James Granville Treniaine George Herbert Walker, Jr. James Alfred Ward, 3d John Davock Warren Charles Watson, .3d Donald Roderick Welles Robert Hawthorne Wvlie, Jr. Nathaniel Norton Noble Howard Everett Quimby Joseph Roby, Jr. Dudley Tenney Smith George L. Storm, Jr. Albert Cox Thomas, Jr. Joseph Albert Thomas Richard Farries Vaughan Stoughton Walker Theodore Allen Wendell 1929 George Brewster Loud, Jr. Joseph Edwin Lowes, Jr. Paul Mellon Henry Riddle Merrill Louis Burchard Millen Horace Reynolds Moorehead, Jr. Frederick Wistar Morris, 3d Leonard Seeley Mudge Frederick Sugden Murphy ,Iohn Alexander Pope John Ernest Schurman Olcott Damon Smith George Wells, 2d Theodore Harry Wickwire, 3d Henry Augustus Wilmerding, Jr. Hamilton Wa shburn Wright 135 mM .jmym: m2 kj [?? .j [?f .: sym:i 7i s : THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i i i i I I i i I I I - g afemsg -Sffli a jk j THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 JUNIOR FRATERNITY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON John Brinckerhoff Armstrong Harry Eugene Back, Jr. Philip Wolfe Bunnell Thomas Chalmers Curtis William Ballard Derby Frederick Wilcox Dupee John Noyes Failing John Thomson Mason Frey Francis Cockrell Gallaudet John Paul Graff Chauncey Wright Griggs John Townsend Abbott George Bart Berger, Jr. Lee Stewart Bradley David Pierre Guyot Cameron James McMahon Cox, Jr. Richard Church Durant Huntington Eldridge Lawrence Dilworth Forsythe Herbert Stanton Griggs, Jr. William Spode Hammersley Travis Northrop Ingham Howard Grouse Adams Albert Blackhurst Ashforth George Thayer .A-shforth Kenyon Boocock Benjamin Brewster Francis Augustus Drake Thomas Church Farnsworth John Joseph Garvey Kenrick Samson Gillespie George Hills Gilman, Jr. 1927 N ' ortham Lee Griggs Winston Frederick Churchill Guest Edwin Glanffrwd Jenkins Robert Stewart Kilbourne, Jr. Thomas Irwin Laughlin Nicholas Saltus Ludington Peter Albert Midelfart Jerome Brent Moore Donald Lee Norris 1928 William Chauncey Keator, Jr. Raymond White Lapham Barton Lee Mallory, Jr. John Thomas Manson, 2d John Nantes Paschall Laurance Armistead Peters WiUis McCook Reed Arthur Clendenin Robertson .Tohn Sterling Rockefeller James Otis Rodgers, Jr. 1929 Manasses Jacoli Grove . lfred Reed Hamilton, Jr. Malcolm Byrne Hamilton Nelson Arthur Howard, .Tr. William Pomeroy Jenkins David Lindsay, .3d Hiram Edward Manville, Jr. John Ripley Ordway Ralph Delahaye Paine, Jr. Robert Patterson, Jr. Jonathan Taft Palmer Benedict Nicholson Quinn Ewing Willard Heilley William AVelles Robbins Frederick Flower Robinson Theodore Savelle Ryan Samuel I.ytton Scott Eldon Bisbee Sullivan John Jacquelin Trask James Jeremiah Wadsworth William Famam Sanford Everett Langdon Schmidt Stewart Patterson Scott Joseph Earl Sheffield Pater Hellwege Stewart Knowlton Davies Stone Benjamin Franklin Tracy, 2d .-Vldace Walker, 3d Henry Kelsey Wallace Selleck Byron Warren ,Tohn Henrv Pierce Richard Tvner Shields Robert Edward Spiel Paul Forman Switz Charles Harrison Symington Laurence Tweedy, Jr. Damon dcBlois Wack Frank Cookman Wright, Jr. Havs Richman Yandell 137 3 i i i I i i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl S5fi ' w THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY PSI UPSILON Lewis Sherrill Bigelow, Jr. Clyde Brown, Jr. Malcolm Greene Chace, Jr. William Barton Cliapin, Jr. David Howell Cheney William Reeve Clark John Cleveland Cooley Carl Augustine Goddard Henry Sage Goodwin George Clynier Brooke Gardner Brown Edward Coffin Childs Farrington Lawrence Dow- Albert John Earling, 2d John Brockway Goss Chauncey Jerome Hamlin, Jr. John Stewart Harvey Leslie Robert Hicks, Jr. William Warner Hoppin, Jr. Richard Melancthon Hurd, Jr. Clarence Alfred Barnes, Jr. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Jr. Donald Fowler Bradley Walter Bradley Stanley Aldridge Brady Eugene Morse Brimiconibe John Dudley Charleswortli Granger Kent Costikyan Richard Carleton Crisler Paul Curtis 1927 Andrew Gordon Hannibal Hamlin Walter Stiles Hoyt Philip Ives William VanDuzer Lawrence, John DoUiver McDonald Huntington McLane Alfred Thayer Mahan Josiah Marvel, Jr. 1928 Francis Johnston Jones. 2d Samuel Gail Landon, Jr. Dudley Bates Lawrence, Jr. Horace Bushnell Learned Joseph Taylor McCance John McClellan Dwight Macdonald, Jr. William Whipple Miller Irving Hobart Peck, Jr. John Henry Howard Phipps 1929 .Ii)hn Waldo Douglas William Durfor English Martin Fenton Richard Wayne Goss .John Hart Graves Alfred Whitney Griswold Carl Herdic Hardt Chauncey Keep Hubbard John Southworth Nile, Jr. Andr Maximow Henry Boardman Mosle John Dudley Munger Henry Barnes Potts 2d Curzon Taylor William Breene Vandegrift Edward Rogers Wardwell Joseph Albert Wheelock Donald Rowe Williams John Phillips Satterfield William Beecher Scoville Wilbur Roy Shoop Harold Wetmore Snow Frederick Albert Spencer Moreau Lawson Stoddard Louis I athrop Stott Edwin Turner Thompson Oliver Malcolm Wallop Gordon Read Weaver Edmond Thomas O ' Brien Edmund Pendleton Piatt Charles Henry Sawyer Gilliat Ghequiere Schroeder, Lloyd Hilton Smith Warren Draper Tremaine Gordon Bradford Tweedy . ' lden Young Warner George Warren Wyckoff 139 i I i I i I I i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' 9lrm lk-«tat- t i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY ZETA PSI John Graves Andrews Mark Tidwin Balis Alfred Mitchell Bingham Paul Hurley Bogardus Thomas Pickens Brady, Jr. Frank Ellenwood Calhoun Sterling Winston Childs, Jr. Edward Darling Charles HalliweU DueU William Rankin Duryee Robert Barnett Flint David Livingstone Graham Scoville Hazard Aspinwall Arthur Edward Barker Franklin Alden Batcheller, Jr. John Cloyes Bridgman John Kirkland Clark, Jr. Duncan Bulkley Cox Theodore Weston Dominick Philip Hayward Gray, Jr. Wilder Hobson Lincoln Bradford Hockaday Edgar Reginald Boone Rrighani IJritton Winthrop Gilman Brown Roland Bryant Charles Edwin Christenson .Arthur Bryant Clark, Jr. Cornelius Philip Donnel, Jr. William Stanley Dwinnell, Jr. William Burnet Easton, Jr. ' ' A 1927 Haring White Griggs Eric Hall Haight Dickenson Coates Harper Henry GiUespie Hays, III William Macfarlane Hinkle Guy Brvan Holt Roger Clark Holt Earl Howell Kieselhorst William Frederick Machold Thomas Ewart Marston Richard Putnam Miller George Overton Riggs 1928 Charles Beecher Hogan Reginald Woodbury Holt John Knox Jessop Martyn Decker Keeler Thomas Eugene Lovejoy, Jr. Dwight Stone Mallon William Stephen Meany, Jr. Nathan Townley Milliken George Lovett Kingsland Morris. Jr. 1929 John Paulding Farnhani Paul Kingston Fodder Willis Ellis Hartshorn, Jr. Roswell Eldridge Hubbell John Francis .Jenkins Alphonse Kenison, Jr. Edward Bradley Loomis Donald Cameron MacDonald Morse Ruggles Xewcomb Wallace Parks Ritchie John Claudius Ross Arthur William Sherman, Jr. Philip Baldwin Simonds, Jr. Thomas Gibson Sinclair .Mien Taft Squire William Homer Thompson, Jr. Norman Waite Frederick Anthony Walsh Harold Albert West Charles Henry Woodward Thomas Franklin Price Lancelot Patrick Ross George Augustus Sanderson, Jr. Willis Hibbs Satterthwaite Samuel Armstrong Scoville Victor Hender.son Sutro Roger Sherman Whitney Jerome Brainard Zerbe, Jr. Joseph Edward Nolan Alfred Horatio Belo Peabody Alfred Bernhard Roby Wallace Aleer Russell Richard Adams Sawyer Henry Harper Silliman Frederic Harry Sturdy Edward Porter Williams 141 ' • iyitm ?im:Tt if y i: :Tmi i % i i i t % I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3§ COLLEGE FRATERNITY ALPHA CHI RHO James Campion Birncy Eufrene Arthur Davidson Shelden Douglass Elliott John Aliddleton Frankland I indol Richmond French Raymond Eliot Bassett Edmund Butler Beaumont Dudley Buck Blossom David Wilson Byron Stanford Cobb Franklin Dexter Crosby Dernell Every Donald I.eSure Fessenden Charles Augustus Frank, Jr. James Bronson Gardner Arthur Frederick Blaser, Jr. Dwight Beavis Buss Alfred Hoblitzelle Clifford- Erving Wade Close - Herbert Stanley Connell, Jr. John James Engelking Herbert Isaac Finch, Jr. ' ' William Steen Gaud, Jr.- 1927 James Tressler Gies Walter Ellwood Jones, Jr. Richard Carroll l.ucas Roderick Bishop Mackay Thomas Cleveland Patterson Francis William Rawle John William Ruff, Jr. Josejjh Miller Shelley Arthur Clement Smith Mason Young, 3d 1928 Felix Campliell Good Sydney Luther Hall Robert Chandler Hamilton James Clark Carlisle Holding, Jr. Richard Kimball House .lohn Whitfield I-ong , ll)ert Anthony Martell, Jr. Carroll I.ouis Vanderslice Meeks Edmund Dinsmore Osgood 1929 Arthur Baird Hersey Richard Alexander HoUiday Edwin irgil Huggins Donald Ward Kramer ' William I ' oUard I.amb Lewis Merkt Lind, 2d Malcolm .Vmes Maclntyre Wtttiam Rhillip Mangold Henry Finch Pearson .Stanton Canfield Peele, Jr. Charles Marion Rice William Northrop Robson, 2d John Edgar Sinclair Duncan Sterling, Jr. Xickerson Hough Taylor William Bertice Thomas, Jr Allen Humiston Ward Clifford .McClure Marshall Robert .Vrmstrong Pratt Morris Woodruff Seymore Charles Francis Roe Slade ' Edward Howland Tatum Gilbert Lawrence Ward Herbert Douglas Wilson 143 i i i i i P I i i i I aS JHH YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY James O. Flowur Herbert D. Harris William A. Hutchinson Richard L. Jones William S. Kline Robert C. Lanphier William E. Minor, Jr. Howard C. Paulsen eJames V. Scaife, Jr. William D. Starr Freeman R. Stearns Herbert C. Sturhahn 144 S g2g ' r ia (jB.-k j[ g I I I i i I I i i I I i h ' ■ fe.Jr. Urr Stuns IlllllilB THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Charles Brooks Begg Henry Stevens Cowgill, Jr. Charles Williams Garrett James William Hinkley, 3d Herbert Norman Jones Frederick Crocker Lanstrum Donald Nelson McCord Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle George Stevens Moore William Browning Pollock, 2d Herbert Charles Rule Kenneth Edmund Ryan 145 ' J r ae,yi?;tf jRy IL p THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i t t i t I I ' i S i tfitXAtttm£-Af MI iiftSSi ¥■ - m ' Mi THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY BERZELIUS Roger Walker Batclielder Thornton Wvnne Barrett David Hall Blair Louis Curtiss Booth Christian Henry Buhl Theodore DeLong Buhl Donald Mackenzie Campbell Donald Chadwick Richard Bushnell Chalker Benjamin Farren English Frederick larcus Farwell, Jr. Thomas Phillips Field Aiken Woodhull Fisher William Jenkins Foote Arthur LeRoy Francisco Byron Douglas Harris Herbert Donald Harris Robert Stephen Hart William Arnold Hutchinson William Tolson Kelly, Jr. Donald Alexis Kohr Robert Boyle Kohr Alexander Marvin Laidlaw Donald Nelson McCord George Bliss Mansfield George Stevens Moore Frank Paul Newton Clinton Paul O ' Connell John Sherman O ' Gorman, Jr. George Wilson Penny, Jr. Daniel Peirce Potter Kenneth Edmund Ryan Frank Dwight Sage Olin Alvin Saunders Robert Green Shiell James Henry Skinner John Strohm Speer, 2d James Shelley Tatman John Poulsen Trommald Benjamin Bradford Wharton Julian Hill Whittlesey 147 I I i i i i I m i i ESS 1 HE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m I I I I !i mm s r s ' iifff; THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY BOOK AND SNAKE George Muller Barclay John Kennedy Bees on Charles Brooks Begg Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr. Thomas Anthony Burnell John Piatt Cheney, Jr. Edward Cornish, Jr. James Sterling Davis Charles Augustus Heckscher de- Saulles, Jr. Frank Talhott Fisher Charles William Gano William Lawrence Graham, Jr. John Joseph Hoben Bartlett Tripp Holman James Arthur House, Jr. Thomas Reid Kackley Charles A. Kline William Smith Kline VanCourt Lucas Alexander MacNaughton Luke Henry Malcolm McAleenan Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle Charles Daniel Mahoney William Taggart Meloy William Ernst Minor, Jr. John Gwennap Murray Edward Archibald Rice Sabin Robbins, 3d Chester Corliss Robinson Herbert Charles Rule Thomas Floyd Smith, Jr. Harry Bartlett Stewart, Jr. Herbert Carl Sturhahn James Edgerly Thayer William Weber, Jr. William Adam Webster George Edward Woodward, Jr. Orson Ellsworth Yeager, Jr. 149 m sm ss mi p i i i i § i i i I I i i ,v i rfi i ' ivtfim.i ifJii «- . i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f S. S. S. SOCIETY THETA XI m i I i i i i I i I p I n ' i Si g jS Sln l i Sr Oricn Jose])li Allaire Stuart Frarv Arnold Allan Stewart Austin Robert Stuckev Haker Gordon Walbridge Hattey William Wvndham Bayfield Guy Erastus Beardsley Burt Benton Karl Fred Billliardt William Williams Blunt Charles Nash Blunt Robert Barton Bowes Francis Hayes Brennan William Brainard Bush Robert John Caine James Stewart Fitzgerald Carter Edward Vincent Carvey George Howard Conklin John Wilson Cullen Mai ' cus Eddv Cunningham Harold Fayette Doolittlc James Cyrus Dryer, Jr. Nickolaus Louis Engelhardt Edward Ernest Furst James Samuel Geddes Philip Henry Goldsmith Joseph Henry Griffiths 150 George Chittenden Guilbcrt William Orville Hickok, IV William Taylor Howe Richard Leonard Jones Everett Edward Kavanaugh James Simon Kern Xewbold LeRoy, Jr. Frederic Alexander I ey Theodore Maynard Ley Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr. Stewart Baker McLeod, Jr. John Garthwaitc Martin Albert Beecher Mosebach Thomas Jenkinson North Robert ALaxwell Page Edgar Wallace Peck, Jr. James Pickands Eastman Potter John Jakob Raskob, Jr. Charles Allen Smith Walter B ' ron Swartz Herbert Isaiah Terry John Chester Vaden Charles Wilbur Vreeland William Wakefield Douglas Rip])on Geils Williams i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY DELTA PSI William Slater Allen, Jr. Charles Seaton Bowman, Jr. John Asher Brandenburg Curtis Henry Brockelman Henry Brevoort Cannon, Jr, Ralph Willard Carson John Reeder Cary Putnam Davis Gideon Knapp DeForest Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. Robert Joseph Duff Mont Sandles Echols William Joseph Echols, Jr. Maurice Hazlewood Fisher Richard Howell Game Charles Williams Garrett James Parmalee Gasser George Coe Graves, 2d Philip Woodward Hatch Frank Brevard Hayne, Jr. Irving Beechum Hictt, Jr. William Holabird, 3d Chapin Pearson Hunt John William Hunter Edward Carter Ives Frederick Charles Jarecki Herbert Norman Jones Lewis Waldo King Thomas Morton Kugeman William Kelsey Lanman, Jr. Louis Powell LeBourgeois Robert Andrews McKean, Jr. Howard Cornelius Paulsen William Browning Pollock, II William Reeves Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins Charles Hamilton Sanford, Jr. James Verner Scaife, Jr. Lucius Miles Seiberling George Abram Smith Horton Spitzer Fisher Morris Starr Freeman Ross Stearns Andrew Eustis Stewart Joseph Bodine Terbell, Jr. Bruce Thorne Laurence Edward Tierney, Jr. Norman Atwood Walker Gilfry Ward James Otis Watson, 3d George Tyler Weymouth Lawrence Moore Williams, Jr. Richard Walter Wortham, Jr. L51 I i I I I I I i I i .jm m: m2 i :: s?m: rrtm ' sp gygy THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i i i I i i i i 5 g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY PHI GAMMA DELTA Louis Winfield Adams, Jr. Frederick Victor Austin, Jr. Edmund Ferdinand Ball Nicliolas Thomson Bard Clyde Harrison Bingham Whitman Walter Bowers Chester Beach Bulklev Gerald Norman Burk Theodore Clark Castle Richard Folsom Cloutman David Pyle Davoll George Peterson Deacon Steven Arthur Derby Stewart Logan deA ' ausney Paul Donovan Paul Reigner Dotterrer August Carl Esenwein, Jr. Henry Kidder Gilbert, Jr. Charles James Griggs Robert Luov Griffin Hugh Haddow, 3d Henry Lloyd Hanson Elmer Jay Huss Herbert Leigh Kinsolving George Lester Kreider Frederick Crocker Lanstrum Albert Harold I,aub William Albert Merkel Lawrence Whitney MacQuarrie Peter Joseph ]McAndrews Robert Stone McConnell Henrv James O ' Donnell Clifton Walter Phalen Ziba Bennett Pheljjs, Jr. George Verity Phillips William Frederick Preston Joseph Pratt Ringland John Edwin Ruby Warren Curtis Sawyer Ashton Tourison Scott Joseph Colin Smith John Edward Snyder, Jr. Geoi ' ge Walker Sonntag, Jr. George Ingraham Staber Robert Wallace Stokes J. Preston Thomas John Bradish Titcomb Franklin Graves Treat August Monroe Turner John Goodman AValker Edward Moffat Weyer, Jr. Richard Hervey Whitney Albert Moser Williams Roger Thwaites Williams Andrew Muller Wiswell Lewis Woolsey John Elbridge Wulbern 153 I I i I i i i I w:rt ; rn .j o j g:n -j g -j § THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI EM S. S. S. SOCIETY CHI PHI Daniel Putnam Adams John Herbert Bagg, Jr. Frederick George liannerot, Jr. Ellsworth Borcsford Beck Clarence Worcester Bouck Leslie Carroll Burton Everett Callender William Kellogg Child Robert Bowne Coburn Edmund Lovell Dana John Newhall Douglas Archibald Robertson Dunning Lee Wells Eighniy, Jr. Nelson Enunons, . ' id Charles Francis Fairbanks, 2d Gunther Heinz Fischer George Alfred Fletcher, 2d George Robinson Folds Gerrit Davis Foster Oscar Rorick Foster Thomas Keith Glennan Henry Charles Griggs David Boughton Hamilton Geoi ' ge Patterson Harrington Charles Eccleston Havward, Jr. Edgar William Heller , Jr. Robert Fairchild Zimmerman Daniel Cornwall Hickson Richard Keast Harry Richmond Kelley, Jr. Watson Frederick Kinney Boyden Kinsey, Jr. Stuart Clayton Knox Artemus Dwight Lamb Sydnev Esterbrook Longmaid Tom Lord Charles Noyes Loveland, Jr. Eugene Fleming McCarthy John Albert MacLcan, Jr. Hoffman Marion John Brownlow IVIetcalfc John McKee Olds Earl Taylor Pierce Victor Hugo Schulze Howland Chipman Smith Elmer Atwood Stevens Robert Maxwell Stockder Henry Norton Sudduth William Wier Sudduth Graham Sumner, Jr. Frederick Theodore vanBeuren, 3d Stanley Howard Weygant Thcron Woodward Wright 154 i i i i i i ■ UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY ST. ELMO Thomas Lyman Arnold Gerald VanCleve Baker Thomas Gray Bennett, 2d William Henry Billings, Jr. Oliver Blair John Lee Bunce Paul William Burdick Walter Anthony Burke, Jr. Richard Gay Cady Samuel Edward Callahan Walker Percy deBardeleben William Eno deBuys George Beach deForest, 2d Burwell Dodd James Oliver Flower William Gordon Furlong Wood Dailcy Gerstell Richard Lowry Glazier George Sampson Hill James William Hinkley, . ' 5d William E. Hoblitzelle Richard Rider Jackson William Walker Jemison Andrew Kaul, 3d Hugh Kaul Robert Carr Lanphier, Jr. Franklin Bcardslcy Miles Ralph Willis Miner Cyril Valentine Moore Ralph Scott Mueller, Jr. Walter Howard O ' Brien, Jr. Edward Bradford Page Worthen Paxton Frank Palmer Pendleton Robert Baker Pinney Sidne v Sayre Quarrier William Callaway Shepp Harold John Sinnnen James Sheppard Smith, Jr. Henry vanHoff Stoever, Jr. Edward Baker Sturges Henry Benton Suhr Burton Wakeman Taylor Henry Howell VanCleef, Jr. Richard Warren John : Ic,AIahon Westcott, 2d Walter Wheeler liConard Dexter Wood 155 i i i i I I I I i I t 3 £g .THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S. S. S. SOCIETY PHI SIGMA KAPPA Matthew Baird Barkley, Jr. Robert Plimley Breckenridge Walter Cooper Louis Austin C ' rowell, Jr. Kenneth Eugene Dayton John Stewart Dunning ElHot Fairback Lee Edward Farr Leon Augustus Fisli Edward Samuel Frisch Aaron Solomon Hcrshcy Edgar Benton Hickey Pierre William Hoge Harold Bloomfield Howard William Horace Jervis Richard Frederick Jones, Jr. Elmer Andrew Kell, Jr. John Lester Kimbcrley Gustave Harold Langner Jameson Larimore, Jr. Charles Maxner McHeffy Forrest E. Mars Arnold Calverly Mason Albert Gooddale Massey George Bragg Massey Richard Hollister Mather Theodore Robert Miller Sheldon Adelbert Payne Russell Robert Raab Philip Mason Reynolds Homer Joseph Ritter John Ferguson Robertson Rudolf Hoyt Robinson Douglas Kimber Smith William Dean Starr John Samuel Sturgeon George Willard Tidd Lester Nichols Towner Gordon MacDonald Turner Thayer Willis Thomas Cluff Wilson George Edward Woods I- t i f i «§ i I I sr a ri?rig y ig jfe THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI LAW SCHOOL SOCIETY zoli ' i ' as:o :i ' ! J. H. Alexander J. T. Babb C. P. Bartlett F. W. Beach E. F. Blair B. B. Boai-dman H. Brownell, Jr. J. E. Buchanan J. C. Cooper A. J. Curry C. C. Curtis R. L. Dann J. H. Doughty J. H. M. Ewart J. C. Goodall J. H. P. Gould D. W. L. Hawkins J. P. Hendrick C. D. Hilles S. G. Howd R. M. Hutchins J. C. Ivey E. M. Jack C. E. Kefauver M. K. Kellogg C. W. Lewis W. M. Lovejoy J. R. MacClamrock, Jr. D. D. McCullough C. B. Mallory A. N. Morris J. E. Parsons E. L. Richards R. B. Russell L. F. Sargent G. F. Shea F. Sheffield L. M. Sinies J. J. Smith R. J. Smith C. W. Stage G. C. Summers G. F. Tinker C. H. Walker T. G. Wharton 157 i I i I I i i i P I I i RTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI MEDICAL SCHOOL FRATERNITY PHI CHI William Edgar Callison John ] Iartin Freiheit Ernesto Icaza Joseph Magnano Robert Joseph Carey Edwin Blair Egli Raymond Augustinus Johnson Edward Patrick Joseph Kearney Jarvis Dixoii Case William Henry Gaub, Jr. A ' crnon William Lippard Christopher Joseph McConnack John Joseph IMinitor William Farris Anderson Ralph Arthur Behrend James Shields Conant Joseph Joyce Connor M ' 27 M ' 28 M ' 29 M ' 30 William Albert Petruzzi Alfred Frank Seibert Joseph Francis Videtti Claude Bernard Mackes Daniel Aloysius Mulvihill Charles Christopher Wilson Martin Leo O ' Neil Radcliffe Morse Oxley Robert Nelson Taylor Felix Francis Tomaino ' incent Doroszka William Allen Krauss Milton Theodore MacDonald Charles Louis Wood Associate Members George Raymond Cowgill, Ph. D. George Edwin Cowles, M. D. Erwin George Gross, Ph. D. Ira Vaughan Hiscock, M. A., C. P. H. George Hudson, M. D. Raymond Garrison Hussey, M. D. Arlington Colton Krause, Ph. D. Newton Wheeler Larkum, B. S. Clyde ] LacCav, Ph. D. Paul Beattie MacCready, M. D. Harry Hiltz Maynard, M. D. Samuel Leslie Mitchell, M. D., C. M. Lyndcn Arthur Peer, M. D. Allen King Poole, M. D. William Cole Rappelye, M. D. Edward Freeman Roberts, B. A. Joseph Wilfred Soov, M. D. Wilbur Willis Swingle, Ph. D. Vincent Vermooten, M. A., M. D. Arthur Romanzo Weed, M. D. 158 aLgfer jB. jk i m:i [ m: s m-i :-im . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i! CHEMICAL FRATERNITY ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alastair Francis Clark Noah Swan Davis, Jr. Walter Otis Krebs 1927 S. Kenneth Edward Martin John Strohm Speer, 2d Burton Tiffany Vincent Palmer Weaver 1928 S. Matthew Baird Barkley, Jr. Donald Alexis Kohr Louis Austin Crowell, Jr. Charles Ellsworth Nettleton Philip Hull Kirby Carl Arthur WilHam Peterson John Ferguson Robertson GRADUATE SCHOOL James Bliss Austin Gustave Bryant Bachman Robert Dominick Billinger Sidney Walter Dean, Jr. Oliver Hudleston Emerson Newell Clarence Gibson Clinton Sheely Grove Harvey Henry Harkins Thomas Gardner Hawley Waldersee Brazier Hendrey Guido Edward Hilbert Wilbie Scott Hinegardner John Randolf Huffman Henry Louis Kellner George Hartland Law Elliott John Roberts John Frank Shairer Joseph Harrel Shipp Albert Alonzo Smith, Jr. Wilfred Winter Smith Harold Morton Spurlin Leon William Thelin 159 s m i i I i i I I i I I I i?m s:7 - [ .:i :Tf .-i 9 .-ii i .-i rf .-: THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY BOOK AND BOND Thomas Cranston Albro, 3d William Ralj)h Borden Ernest Thonull lirown James William Brown Irving Horton Bull George Alexander Carver Tliomas Francis Corcoran Edward Fainestock Cornwell Noah Swan Davis, Jr. Herbert Milton Davison, Jr. James Gordon Easton James Stancliffe Ferguson Clifton Curtis Flather Lewis Hassclman Davis Eraser Theodore Dodge Gatchel Newell Clarence Gibson Frank Patrick Gillon Howard Wallace Gourlie Jesse Johnston Haight Robert McCormick Kennan Basil George Frederick Laslett 160 Edgar Kendrick Leavenworth Kenneth Ray Lee Louis Emerson Lee George Albert Lewis George Summers Light John Kenneth McClare Walter Frederick North Howard Davie Owens Eben Eaton Rand Ralph Scott Frank Theodore Sherlock John Howard Speer Joseph Kusterer Stetson Edward Paul Sylvester Robert Burdett Taggart Franklin VanCulen Thompson Philip Russell Thompson Philip Arthur Toomey Maxwell Turner John Wallis George Bell Workman THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 9 UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY ACACIA Robert Talmadge Beck Wallace Robert Bostwick Morris John Butler Robert Thomas Cook George Wilson Dean Carl Peters Fatzinger Archie Hine Hook Jesse Miller Jaco Hughbert Hall Landram Arland Lee MacKinnej ' David Hunter ]Markle Floyd Lester Roberts Philip Franklin Schmchl Richard Tucker Smith Leighton Homer Surbeck Professor Samuel J. Record, Faculty Advisor 161 j fetg jg fis ' yiffii QKy THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I I I I i I UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER rhilip Dee Block, Jr. Victor Fassler Jamos Fi ' ank, Jr. Harry Hanmiond Hess Monroe Hollander Sheldon Jerome Kahn Alan Barth Laucheimer Justus Baldwin Lyman Lawrence Carl John Leibcl James Sichel Linburn Morris Simon Michael Leon Edgar Newman Mclvin Newman Dan Oppenheimer Edwin Stanton Rosenbaum, Jr. Fuller Maxwell Rothschild John Andrew Sherman Milton Albert Shlenker, Jr. Elmore Stelzer Milton Wasserman James Wittenberg, Jr. 162 m s f mi s ' ' f THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY TAU EPSILOX PHI I. Edward Budnitz Mervin Danzig Hyman Din ion O. Mahlon Finger, 2d William Robert Green Hyman Hugh Halpern Mark Gladstone Kanzer Philip Sidney Manne Stuart Marvin Miller Harry Leo Nair Edward S. Pomeranz Anson Rauchberg Harold Jacob Rome Alfred Elihu Rosenhir sch Herman David Segel, 2d Philip Rodney Shiff Seymour Sudduth Silver Leonard Jerome Temke Bernard Irving Verney 163 J r 55I JB i ig fe i i i i i i i I 4 I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SHEFF CLUBS |UCH of the value and pleasure of undergraduate life in the Shef- field Scientific School is bound up in the clubs. These clubs are local fraternities, or chapters of national fraternities whose name they bear as well as their club designations; but they differ from the Junior fraternities of the College in the fact that their members live in the houses during the Junior and Senior years. Elections to them are offered during the first week in December. During the winter, members of the faculty or outside speaker s give talks at the different clubs, which are attended by members of the others. Interclub relations are always con- genial. The Sheff parties, so prominent at Pi ' om time and on other college occasions, add greatly not only to the life of Sheff, but to that of the University at large. 164 ' !1 JgrV r 1S J Jg.V-igf I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 2 The Sheff Clubs I k I P I I 1 I I I r I HE distinctive feature of the -■• undergraduate life in the Sheffield Scientific School is the club system. The first of these clubs was founded in 1848. At present there are eight, of which five are chapters of national fraternities, and the remaining three local or- ganizations. Candidates are elected to the clubs early in December of the Sophomore year, but continue to live in the University buildings until Junior year. Although each Sheff club has its own house, the connections formed during Freshman and Sophomore years, with the various social and competi- tive affairs carried on throughout the year, keep the men from dividing into self-contained groups. Dances take place at the time of some of the OVER MANTEL. CLOISTER . B n l N ' ' ' -:|v B ' . p-  - rA i H w i4iiBRill i bBKT rvi? ssJ bnasiik - - p . GROVE STREET u jm:?m: mym: s ' i i ' i f im f i p l S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI football games, the Junior Promenade, and the Spring- Regatta. In the way of compe- tition there are billiard, pool, and baseball tournaments ar- ranged between the clubs. In order to encourage friendly competition in a scholastic way, a prize is awarded each fall to the club which has attained the highest scholastic record for the previous year. Through the houses, with their efforts to provide enter- tainment at special occasions during the year, a hospitable atmosphere is created. Through them, also, graduates, guests, and men from other univer- sities and colleges have a chance living room, colony to see somewhat more of the inner life of Yale than would otherwise be possible. During the winter term, meetings are open to the entire undergraduate body of the University in each of the eight clubs. Because of the able speakers obtained and the lively discussion that follows, these meetings have become quite popular both as intellectual and social gatherings. The clubs all subscribe to an Inter-house Agreement which is adminis- tered by the President ' s Committee, made up of the president of each of the several houses, whose function it is to consider all questions relating to the social system as a whole. The oldest club is The Colony, dating from 1848, the year following the organization of the Scientific School. It is a local organization, and was first known as the Berzelius Society. It is situated at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. The Cloister, which is also a local organization, was founded in 1863 as Book and Snake. Its present home is at 1 Hillhouse Avenue. Franklin Hall was 167 I I I i i I I I I I i ■ iS m ItiE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI LIVING ROOM. ST. ANTHONY founded in 1865 and is now located at 119 College Street. It is a chapter of the national fraternity of Theta Xi. St. Avthony Hall is a chapter of the national fraternity of Delta Psi and Avas founded in 18(58. In 1913 it moved to its present house at 133 College Street. York Hall, as a chapter of the LIVING ROOM. ST. ELMO 168 I I I I mcm r i frff r THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI i I I SHEFFTOWX national fraternity of Chi Phi, was started in 1877. It is located at 96 Wall Street. St. Elmo was founded in 1889 and until 1925 was a chapter of the national fraternity of Delta Phi. At this time it withdrew from the national fraternity and became a local organization known as the St. Elmo Society. It is located at 111 Grove Street. Vernon Hall was founded in 1880 as a University fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. In 1903 its membership was restricted to the members of the Sheffield Scientific School, and two years later was built the house which it now occuj ies at 370 Temple Street. Sachem Hall was fovmded as a University fraternity of Phi Sigma Kappa in 1890. Its membership also was limited to the Scientific School in 1903. Its house is at 124 Prospect Street. These clubs have formed a distinct part of the Scientific School since its early days and have continued to make their influence felt throughout the University because of the ideals which they sponsor, the leadership which they develojj, and the ties which the y form. James O. Flo aver, ' 27 S. 169 J y E31 .THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i § it ig -5r ig g B. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Roger Walker Batchelder Thornton Wynne Barrett David Hall Blair Louis Curtiss Booth Christian Henry Buhl Theodore DeLong Buhl Donald Mackenzie Campbell Donald Chadwick Richard Bushnell Chalkcr Benjamin Farren English Frederick Marcus Farwell, Jr. Thomas Phillips Field Aiken WoodhuU Fisher William Jenkins Foote Arthur LeRoy Francisco Byron Douglas Harris Herbert Donald Harris Robert Stephen Hart William Arnold Hutchinson William Tolson Kelly, Jr. Donald Alexis Kohr Robert Boyle Kohr Alexander Marvin Laidlaw Donald Nelson McCord George Bliss Mansfield George Stevens Moore Frank Paul Newton Clinton Paul O ' Connell John Sherman O ' Gorman, Jr, George Wilson Penny, Jr. Daniel Peirce Potter Kenneth Edmund Ryan Frank Dwight Sage Olin Alvin Saunders Robert Green Shiell James Henry Skinner John Strohm Speer, 2d James Shelley Tatman John Poulsen Trommald Benjamin Bradford Wharton Julian Hill Whittlesey 171 I i i I I i i i i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I George Muller Barclay John Kennedy Beeson Charles Brooks Begg Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr. Thomas Anthony Burnell John Piatt Cheney, Jr. Edward Cornish, Jr. James Sterling Davis Charles Augustus Heckscher de- Saulles, Jr. Frank Talbott Fisher Charles William Gano William Lawrence Graham, Jr. John Joseph Hoben Bartlett Tripp Holman James Arthur House, Jr. Thomas Reid Kackley Charles A. Kline William Smith Kline VanCourt Lucas Alexander MacNaughton Luke Heni-y Malcolm McAleenan Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle Charles Daniel Mahoney William Taggart Meloy WiUiam Ernst Minor, Jr. John Gwennap Murray Edward Archibald Rice Sabin Robbins, 3d Chester Corliss Robinson Herbert Charles Rule Thomas Floyd Smith, Jr. Harry Bartlett Stewart, Jr. Herbert Cai ' l Sturhahn James Edgerly Thayer William Weber, Jr. William Adam Webster George Edward Woodward, Jr. Orson Ellsworth Yeager, Jr. 173 ' ?m2 m I I I •sammiHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I P I I i i I P i P I I aasaue a THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FRANKLIN HALL Orien Joseph Allaire Stuart Frary Arnold Allan Stewart Austin Robert Stuckey Baker Gordon Walbridge Battey William Wyndham Bayfield Guy Erastus Beardsley, Jr. Burt Benton Karl Fred Billhardt Charles Nash Blunt William Williams Blunt, Jr. Robert Barton Bowes Francis Hayes Brennan William Brainard Bush Robert John Caine James Stewart Fitzgerald Carter Edward Vincent Carvey George Howard Conklin John Wilson Cullen Marcus Eddy Cunningham Harold Fayette Doolittle James Cyrus Dryer, Jr. Nickolaus Louis Engelhardt, Jr. Edward Ernest Furst James Samuel Geddes Philip Henry Goldsmith Joseph Henry Griffiths George Chittenden Guibert William Orville Hickok, 4th William Taylor Howe Richard Leonard Jones Everett Edward Kavanaugh James Simon Kern Newbold LeRoy, Jr. Frederic Alexander Ley Theodore Maynard Ley Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr. Stewart Baker McLeod, Jr. John Garthwaite Martin Albert Beecher Mosebach Thomas Jenkinson North Robert Maxwell Page Edgar Wallace Peck, Jr. James Pickands Eastman Potter John Jakob Raskob, Jr. Charles Allen Smith Walter Byron Swartz Herbert Isaiah Terry John Chester Vaden Charles Wilbur Vreeland William Wakefield Douglas Rippon Geils Williams 175 fe ig J g.V V V |g ' J m smHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I ST. ANTHONY HALL William Slater Allen, Jr. Charles Seaton Bowman, Jr. John Asher Brandenburg Curtis Henry Brockelman Henry Brevoort Cannon, Jr. Ralph Willard Carson John Reeder Cary Putnam Davis Gideon Knapp DeForest Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. Robert Joseph Duff Mont Sandles Echols William Joseph Echols, Jr. Maurice Hazlewood Fisher Richard Howell Game Charles W illiams Garrett James Parmalee Gasser George Coe Graves, 2d Philip Woodward Hatch Frank Brevard Hayne, Jr. Irving Beechum Hiett, Jr. William Holabird, 3d Chapin Pearson Hunt John William Hunter Edward Carter Ives Frederick Charles Jarecki Herbert Norman Jones Lewis Waldo King Thomas Morton Kugcman William Kelsey Lanman, Jr. Louis Powell LeBourgeois Robert Andrews McKean, Jr. Howard Cornelius Paulsen William Browning Pollock, II W illiam Reeves Geoffrey Wolcott Robbins Charles Hamilton Sanford, Jr. James Verner Scaife, Jr. Lucius INIiles Seiberling George Abram Smith Horton Spitzer Fisher Morris Starr Freeman Ross Stearns Andrew Eustis Stewart Joseph Bodine Terbell, Jr. Bruce Thorne Laurence Edward Tierney, Jr. Norman Atwood Walker Gilfry Ward James Otis Watson, 3d George Tyler Weymouth Lawrence Moore Williams, Jr. Richard Walter Wortham, Jr. i I i i I I i i I I i M rr? ;i ?£5t s. jS s: sL35?s ■ S m IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m AND POT POURRIi g m THE YALE BANNER Daniel Putnam Adams John Herbert Bagg, Jr. Frederick George Bannerot, Jr. Ellsworth Beresford Beek Clarence Worcester Bouck Leslie Carroll Burton Everett Callender William Kellogg Child Robert Bowne Coburn Edmund Lovell Dana John Newhall Douglas Archibald Robertson Dunning Lee Wells Eighmy. Jr. Nelson Emmons, 3d Charles Francis Fairbanks, 3d Gunther Heinz Fischer George Alfred Fletcher, 2d George Robinson Folds Gerrit Davis Foster Oscar Rorick Foster Thomas Keith Glennan Henry Charles Griggs David Boughton Hamilton George Patterson Harrington Charles Eccleston Hayward, Jr. Edgar William Heller, Jr. Robert Fairchi Daniel Cornwall Hickson Richard Keast Harry Richmond Kelley, Jr. Watson Frederick Kinney Boyden Kinsey, Jr. Stuart Clayton Knox Artemus Dwight Lamb Sydney Esterbrook Longmaid Tom Lord Charles Noyes Loveland, Jr. Eugene Fleming McCarthy John Albert MacLean, Jr. Hoffman Marion John Brownlow Metcalfe John McKee Olds Earl Taylor Pierce Victor Hugo Schulze Howland Chipman Smith Elmer Atwood Stevens Robert Maxwell Stockder Henrv Norton Sudduth William Wier Sudduth Graham Sumner, Jr. Frederick Theodore vanBeuren, 3d Stanley Howard Weygant Theron Woodward Wright lid Zimmerman 179 i I i I i i I i I i  L I I I i I P I I I p I P I mTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i ' I I I I i i I I i I ig. v-i5yi gR- jg.-t v Iff) ■tfMd. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Wi S m Thomas Lyman Arnold Gerald VanCleve Baker Tliomas Gray Bennett, 2d William Henry Billings, Jr. Oliver Blair John Lee Bunce Paul William Burdick Walter Anthony Burke, Jr. Richard Gay Cady Samuel Edward Callahan AValker Percy dcBardeleben William Eno deBuys George Beach deForest, 2d Burwell Dodd James Oliver Flower William Gordon Furlong Wood Dailey Gerstell Richard liowry Glazier George Sampson Hill James William Hinkley, .3d William E. Hoblitzelle Richard Rider Jackson William Walker Jemison Andrew Kaul, .3d Hugh Kaul Robert Carr I an])hier, Jr. Franklin Beardsley ] Iiles Ralph Willis Miner Cyril Valentine Moore Ralph Scott Mueller, Jr. Walter Howard O ' Brien, Jr. Edward Bradford Page AVorthen Paxton Frank Palmer Pendleton Robert Baker Pinney Sidney Sayre Quarrier William Callaway She})p Harold John Sinnuen James Sheppard Smith, Jr. Henry vanHoff Stoever, Jr. Edward Baker Sturges Henry Benton Suhr Burton Wakeman Taylor Henry Howell VanClcef, Jr. Richard Warren John McMahon Westcott, 2d Walter Wheeler Leonard Dexter Wood 181 I I I P I i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m s Y ' i ik ' f THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE SACHEM CLUB IMatthew Baird Barkley, Jr. Robert Plimley Brecken ridge Walter Cooper Louis Austin Crowell Kenneth Eugene Dayton John Stewart Dunning Elliot Fairback Lee Edward Farr Leon Augustus Fish Edward Samuel Frisch Aaron Solomon Hershey Edgar Benton Hickey Pierre William Hoge Harold Bloomfield Howard William Horace Jervis Richard Frederick Jones, Jr. John Lester Kimberley Gustave Harold Langner Jameson Larimore, Jr. Charles Masner McHeffy Forrest E. Mars Arnold Caverly Mason Albert Goodale Massey George Bragg Massey Richard Hollister Mather Theodore Robert Miller Sheldon Adelbert Payne Russell Robert Raab Philip Mason Reynolds Homer Joseph Rittcr John Ferguson Robertson Rudolf Hoyt Robinson Douglas Kimber Smith William Dean Starr John Samuel Sturgeon George Willard Tidd Lester Nichols Towner Gordon MacDonald Turner Thayer Willis Thomas Cluff Wilson George Edmund Woods 183 i I i i i i I i I m Ip e . IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURkl M s i I i I i ' i a jfey Bi ifc  Aifeif Siafe i I i 41 S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Louis Winfield Adams, Jr. Frederick Victor Austin, Jr. Edmund Ferdinand Ball Nicholas Thomson Bard Clyde Harrison Bingham Whitman Walter Bowers Chester Beacli Bulkley Gerald Norman Burk Theodore Clark Castle Richard Folsom Cloutman David Pyle Davoll George Peterson Deacon Steven Arthur Derby Stewart IjOgan deVausney T ' aul Donovan Paul Reigner Dotterrer August Carl Escnwein, Jr. Henry Kidder Gilbert, Jr. Charles James Griggs Robert Luev Griffin Hugh Haddow. M Henry Lloyd Hanson Elmer Jay Huss Herbert Leigli Kinsolving George Lester Kreider Frederick Crocker Lanstrum Albert Harold Laub William Albert : Ierkel Lawrence AVhitncy MacQuarric Peter Joseph McAndrcws Robert Stone McConnell Henrv James O ' Donnell Clifton Walter Phalen Ziba Bennett Phelps, Jr. George Aerity Phillips William Frederick Preston Joseph Pratt Ringland John Edwin Ruby Warren Curtis Sawyer Ashton Tourison Scott Joseph Colin Smith John Edward Snyder, Jr. Gcoi-ge Walker Sonntag, Jr. George Ingraham Stabcr Robert Wallace Stokes J. Preston Thomas John Bradish Titcomb Franklin Graves Treat August Monroe Turner John Goodman Walker Edward Moffat Weyer. Jr. Richard Hervey Whitney Albert Moser Williams Roger Thwaites Williams Andrew Muller Wiswell Lewis Woolscy John Elbridge Wulbern 185 •4 I I i I I I i i i I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POITRRT ga gaESl f I i i I i i i 1 sg @@ ' m:n S: 5 5 S.s$?§rr?-i£3Sa?5? UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI BOOK AND BOND Thomas Cranston Albro, 3d William Ralpli Borden Ernest Thornell Brown James William Brown Irving Horton Bull George Alexander Carver Thomas Francis Corcoran Edward Fahnestock Cornwell Noah Swan Davis, Jr. Herbert Milton Davison, Jr. James Gordon Easton James Stancliffe Ferguson Clifton Curtis Flather Lewis Hasselman Davis Eraser Theodore Dodge Gatchel Newell Clarence Gibson Frank Patrick Gillon Howard Wallace Gourlie Jesse Johnston Haight Robert McCormick Kennan Basil George Frederick Laslett Edgar Kendrick Leavenworth Kenneth Ray Lee Louis Emerson Lee George Albert Lewis George Summers Light John Kenneth McClare Walter Frederick North Howard Davie Owens Eben Eaton Rand Ralph Scott Frank Theodore Sherlock John Howard Speer Joseph Kusterer Stetson Edward Paul Sylvester Robert Burdett Taggart Franklin VanCulen Thompson Philip Russell Thompson Philip Arthur Toomey Maxwell Turner John Wallis George Bell Workman 187 I i i i i i i I I i i m ' styj m THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I miS ki IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE FENCE While o ' er the leafy ehns, on everv side, And o ' er the old hriek row, the shades of ni ht With soft and dreamy quiet gently glide. And fade all things from our unconscious sight. Save those near faces gathered close in song Arounil the dear old fence, who then can fail To swell the grand old chorus, true and strong. That tells of lifelong friendships formed at Yale? And so, as day rolled after day, for years The loyal hearts of Yale, when eve was come, Have gathered round this sacred spot, where tears AVere lost and only joy could find a home. And when their ships sailed forth from ' neath the elms And on life ' s sea fought many a weary gale. When storms were o ' er they ' d gladly turn their helms And anchor by the dear old fence at Yale. With us who still do dwell beneath the shade Of Yale ' s protecting, friendly, spreading wing, The heart-sweet memory of friendships made. Around the fence as center seems to cling- As we would love some old and trusted friend Our fathers knew and never knew to fail In giving comfort others could not lend. So do rce love the dear old fence at Yale. ' T is not those rails by thoughtless Time so worn And scarred far more by ruthless sharpened steel Which stir our hearts: that were a love forlorn And blind as reasonless, nor could we feel That deep affection, which we do protest Should be considered somewhat of avail To save that spot so full of mem ' ries blest. And this is whj ' we love the fence at Yale. Tho [as G. Shear:max. I I it 189 gJg gfeJAy A ji I fe I I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 190 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ITH the passing of Dwight Hall the building, and compulsory chajjel, an added burden fell upon Dwight Hall the organization. From their temporaiy quarters in Durfee, the officers have continued to foster religious in- terest with the faith and zeal that characterize their tj pe of service and assure its durability. The University Christian Association, directed by undergraduates with the aid of peraianent secretaries, brings many interest- ing speakers to New Haven every year, in addition to maintaining Byers Hall in Sheff and the Yale Hope ]Mission, which does the most valuable settlement work in the city. An appreciated advance was apparent this year in the dailj chapel service, which was somewhat anglicanized and made to a large degree more spiritual. )lm I BTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI if s I P I i 1 i i I P i Il iH iliill ieg 3g,ig: a afcy ji .THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M The University Christian Association YALE UXIA ' ERSITY has always had, since its founding, a strong Christian tradi- tion. The presence of this tradition through the years has been shown in various ways and in different forms of undergraduate religious activity. Last year saw the passing, largely at student request, of the old compulsory Chapel services. This year has seen the setting up of the new order. For the first time since the founding of the University, the daily and Sunday services have been attended voluntarily. Committees of undergraduates and faculty members have worked to make the services under the new regime as effective expressions of student desire for worship as is possible. Due largely to the work of Professor Tweedy of the Divinity School, the daily and Sunday services have been enriched with the introduction of responsive read- ings, prayers, and choir responses. The time of the week-daj ' services, which are held daily except Saturday, has been changed to 10.30. The morning classes have been planned so that there is a free period at that time. The leaders have been chosen care- fully and many of them have given short three-minute talks. The Sunday services have been held at the usual 11.00 o ' clock hour. The preachers have included many of the outstanding ministers of the country such as Dr. Coffin, Dr. Fosdick, Dr. Gilkcy and others, including Dean Brown, who, as pastor of the Church of Christ in Yale Uni- versity, has preached on the first Sunday of each month. The Deacons of the Church were as usual chosen from the Senior classes of both College and Sheff, with the addition of five members from the faculty. This body is probably the oldest undergraduate group elected by the students. The addition of the faculty members is merely a recognition of the increasing part which the Deacons will play if the new University Church on a voluntary basis is the center of the religious life which it promises to be. The Deacons have assisted in administering the Com- munion, taking the collection, in ushering, and in directing the affairs of the Church. The daily attendance at Chapel has averaged one hundred and fifty, and the Sunday attendance has been considerably larger. An atmosphere of worship and of quiet has come into Battell which many believe is a firmer basis for religious interest than the larger attenelance under the old system. It is very much hoped that a regular University pastor will be able, by his leadership, to build on the basis of encouraging response to voluntary Chapel which we have witnessed. The University Church can have a great influence as a center for the worship and religious thought of this University. The main channel for student work along religious and social service lines has been the University Christian Association, through its branches in Dwight and Byers Halls. 193 I % I P I i I i i i I i i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI tarr Plainer Prof. Reed L. Noble Osborne A. Look W. Preston P. W. Bunnell Calhoun Dean Mendell Stokes Dean Brown Lanphier Prof. Latourette DEACONS Two different types of work liuve been carried on. An Jittein])t lias been made to lielp students to an understanding of religion and to a thoughtful desire to study out the implications of Christianity in the world to-day. In the second place, opportunity lia.s been given for men to give an hour or more of ])ractical service in some form of social service work. The chief attem])t to help men think out their religion has been made through Bible study groups. These were started in the first term but were enlarged and emphasized in the period from the Prom to Easter. The Sheffield fraternity houses, also, were hosts to Wednesday evening meetings which attracted a good number of students. The IVIil- waukee, Northfield, and Williamstown Conferences gave an ins]iiring new vision to the members of the Yale delegations which attended them. An interesting new venture of this year has been the Yale Court. This is an organization which, by means of papers read at its meetings, with discussion and voting on them, has sought to make men study out economic, social, and political problems from the Christian point of view. The meetings took up such problems as war, race relations, and the problems of the Orient. The two papers read at the meetings outlining different points of view were intended to center the discussion. Every possible attempt was made to make those who took part study up on their subject, and a collection of books was made for that purpose. The opportunities for practical service have been mainly along the lines of work in the Boys ' Clubs, and Boy Scout units of the city. Men have coached athletic teams, taught carpentry and done many other things. There has also been a chance for indus- trial work, especially in teaching foreigners to speak English, and other Americaniza- 194 i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S i i tion work. The deputations wliicli have been sent out to schools jiiid small coinnumities liave been of practical service to the places visited and also have given those who went on them a chance to crystallize their views in having to present them in talks on religion and college. The Yale Hope Mission in its work for homeless men has continued to be a great inspiration to all in its practical and tangible expression of Christianity. The members of the Undergraduate Committee have been able to be of service in leading the evening services, in visits to the jail, and to hospitals and in the general running of the work. The Mission meetings held every evening at eight are one of the most inspiring religious experiences which a man can have. After the brief talk given sometimes by an under- graduate, tlie men get up one by one to testify and thank God for the number of days or weeks, months or years that they have had a new life. Then one or two homeless men — not many of them, as a bed is theirs without it — go forward for prayer and put their lives in the same hands as those who have just testified. This year has seen the carrying out of a $200,000 drive for a new building. The work has entirely outgrown its present quarters. Religion at Yale is not sunnned up and cannot be sunnncd up in any one organiza- tion or activity. The Berkeley Association for Episcopal students with a student chap- lain and their regular Monday evening meetings and discussion groups has made a great contribution to the religious life of the University. The Catholic Club and the Christian Science Society and similar organizations have worked in the same general field as the organizations mentioned above. Many men, no doubt, have found their reli- gious conviction by reading and thought, stimulated by their instructors or their friends. The great questionings and searchings of every individual are still a fact in our student day as they have been in the past. There is a challenge to every teacher and every student as well as to the University Church and the Christian Association not onl} ' to help explain the beliefs of religion, but also to stir the conventional Christian to face all issues squarely and go out with a will to grow in his religion as he lives it. A. p. STOKES, JR.. F. M. ST. RR, ' . ' ; S. i I i i I i i i xJ •j ym: im 195 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., ' 27, President Frank E. Calhoun, ' 27, Vice-President George H. Walker, Jr., ' 27, Secretary John J. Trask, ' 27, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE i, t Freshman Groups A. P. Stokes, Jr. A. C. Robertson Yale Hope Mission F. E. Calhoun J. J. Trask Industrial Work C. H. Duell Publicity D. S. Mallon Foreign Students M. H. Hatcherian F. 0. Reed L. L. Lyon H. P. Rich A. B. Clark, Jr. J. B. Whitelaw Sunday Evening Meetings G. H. Walker, Jr. G. A. Carver Boys ' Work R. F. Cleveland B. C. Miller Deputations W. R. Chambers K. D. Stone S. W. Phelps Missions J. A. Stringham B. K. Anthony R. E. Spiel W ' . B. Easton, Jr. Yale Court T. Painter GRADUATE SECRETARIES, 1926-1927 E. Fay Campbell, University Secretary John R. Barton, Foreign Student Secretary Donald D. Stevenson, College Secretary A. Burns Chalmers, Sheffield Secretary DIVINITY SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. CABINET Hughbert H. Landraji, President William Y. Saye, Vice-President John D. Atkins, Secretary Carl H. King, Treasurer 197 EffiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i P I P I P I P i I i I P I P I i P I O s i I i I I I i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S i SHEFFIELD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Fisher M. Starr, President Robert C. Laxphier, Vice-President Kenneth E. Ryan, Secretary James O. Flower, Treasurer C. BrRNs Chalmers, Graduate Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES William G. Furlong House Meetings Robert M. Stockncr Boy ' s Work George B. deForest, 2d Yale Hope Mission Stuart F. Arnold Allan S. Austin George B. deForest, 2d Leon A. Fish James O. Flower William G. Furlong Richard L. Glazier Philip H. Goldsmith J. William Hinkley Richard B. Hodges Frederic A. Ley Deputations Philip H. Goldsmith Industrial Work Leonard D. Wood New England Council Delegate CABINET 1927 Leonard D. Wood 1928 Thomas L. Arnold J. Herbert Bagg, Jr. H. Brevoort Cannon, Jr. Edmund I . Dana H. Lloyd Hanson J. Lindsay Hedden George S. Hill Pierre W. Hoge 1929 Gideon K. deForest Scott J. Dow, Jr. Richard L. Jones Robert C. Lanphier Frederic A. Ley Homer J. Ritter Herbert C. Rule Kenneth E. Rvan Fisher M. Starr Robert M. Stockder Herbert I. Terry John McM. Westcott William T. Howe Z. Bennett Phelps, Jr. Sidney S. Quarrier Olin A. Saunders Gilfry AA ' ard George T. Weymouth Walter Wheeler Robert F. Zimmerman William H. Knowlos, Jr George B. ] Iassev, Jr. Thomas C. AA ' ilson 199 g I i i i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE HOPE MISSION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lewis L. Gilbert, Chairman John W. Macdonald, Superintendent F. H. Blakeslee Dean C. R. Brown F. Calhoun C. S. Campbell Rev. E. F. Caniplx-ll A. B. Chalmers F. J. Dawless J. Duncan Dr. T. Evans Dr. R. J. Ferjruson I.. I,. Gilbert ,1. W. Hook E. D. Keith Prof. K. S. I.atourette Dr. (). K. Maurer Rev. E. McKee D. G. North Prof. W. I,. Phelps F. M. Starr D. Stevenson . . P. Stokes, Jr. ,T. ,1. Trask UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE J. J. Trask, Chairman A. M. Bingham, Vice-President A. M. Hinjrhiiiii F. E. Calhoun E. Darling E. C. Childs G. W. Haight M. D. Keeler R. D. Bastow A. B. Clark, Jr. G. B. deForest, 2d, ' 27 A. G. Baldwin 1927 F. O. Reed P. B. Schroeder .v. P. Stokes, Jr. 1928 J. T. McCance W. C. Moore N. N. Noble J. F. Rettger 1929 W. B. Easton, Jr. K. Emer.son, .Ir. 1930 G. W. Brooks, Jr. Sheffield Scientific School G. B. Massey, Jr., ' 29 Divinity School Medical School W. C. Meredith D. Stone J. J. Trask S. Winokur S. A. ScovlUe W. B. Scoville S. Thorpe, Jr. H. Southworth W. E. Terry F. M. Starr, ' 27 H. B. Jefferson 200 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE BERKELEY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS L. M. Noble, ' 27, President A. P. Stokes, Jr., ' 27, Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. George A. Trowbridge, Chaplain HOUSE COMMITTEE W. B. Chappell, ' 27 E. R. Wardwell, ' 27 N. N. Noble, ' 28 J. G. Sherman, ' 29 R. M. Putnam, ' 30 SPEAKER ' S COMMITTEE W. Brewster, ' 28 G. W. Haight, ' 28 S. Thorne, Jr., ' 28 R. G. Masters, ' 29 The Berkeley Associtition is an organization of Episcopal students which, through its regular IMonday evening meetings, social service work, and other activities aims to maintain student interest in religion and the Church. The Association has its work centers in the eluh rooms at 90 Wall Street, where the chaplain has his office and where the various meetings are held. A Corporate Communion is held three times during the year at one of the city Churches. Any Episcopalian in the University is eligible for member- ship. 201 m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CATHOLIC CLUB Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs, Chaplain Theodore Savelle Ryan, President Edward Thomas Carmody, Secretary and Treasurer SENIOR MEMBERS 1927 J. W. Balir J. C. Birney G. Bradley J. T. Carniodv C. F. Cotter, Jr. J. J. Crceni, Jr. J. M. D ' Assern A. B. Drysdale R. J. Flanagan E. J. Gaisser H. G. Haves, 3(1 H. J. Kclicr G. W. Krug J. C. Lamv J. C. Lord E. J. I vnch W. J. Lvnch W. H. Billings, Jr. T. A. Burnell J. F. Cannon F. N. Cuneo V. P. Czajkowski r. D. Doran J. S. Dunn J. McD. Engesser E. r. Ffustel L. A. Fish E. J. Fogarty W. G. Furlong C. W. Gano J. L. E. F. F. T. T. B. P.J. E. O. B. Q. F. T. H. O ' L. A. R.J. V. T. P. A. H. P. P.J. F. A. J. H. Marra McCabe McCorniick, Jr. McGlinn Moran Nobbe O ' Brien O ' Melia ' Neill, Jr. Schneider Smith Surrows Toonicv ' allee D. VanDyke Walsh Weir 1927 S. J. C. Hart E. P. Hurley E. F. McCarthy B. A. Moski, Jr. M. W. Palmieri L. Parente T. J. Pascucclli R. O. Quenneville K. E. Ryan W. J. Sctte J. S. Smith O. E. Yeager, Jr. 202 I t ■ML THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY JuDD Stilson, President John B. Canada, Treasurer Edward H. Tatum, Jr., Secretary MEMBERS J. R. Aron J. B. Canada H. H. Chapman W. K. Child M. A. Glascock T. M. Green R. D. Howsc W. H. Hunter J. J. Lake, Jr. H. D. Nadig N. K. Parsells N. P. Poynter A. J. Present H. Shaneberger J. Stilson E. E. Strock V. B. Taliaferro E. H. Tatum, Jr. C. C. VanLeer, Jr. J. Wallis J. M. Weil J. vanD. Wood 203 I $ I I I I I I I i I I -w n : w?i £-j ?i j - g y - g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI PUBLICATIONS HE chief publications of the Uni- versity share between them a rec- ord of long and continuous exist- ence which is imrivaled in the an- nals of American college periodicals. In 1836 a group of young men won everlasting fame by establishing what has come to be known as the oldest literarj magazine in America. Need- less to say, the magazine in question is the Yale Literary Magazine, which, enjoying this unique reputation, has lived a long and hon- ored life, being now in its ninety-first j ' car. Five years later the University gave birth to another prodigy, known as the Yale Banner. In 1865 the Pot Poiirri first saw the light of day, and later became the companion of the Banner, when the two were published together, under the caption The Yale Banner and Pot Pourri, for the first time in 1908. Next in order, we find a magazine which started life in a serious way, but soon changed its style, until now the Yale lieeord appears to be a fort- nightly humorous paper, having been in exist- ence since 1872. The last to be established was the Yale Neivs, which has a reputation as enviable as that of the Lit. It lays claim, and with absolute verity, to being the oldest col- lege daily, having outlasted a number of dailies which were founded prior to it, but which found the vicissitudes of life too great to cope with, and died natural deaths. 204 «S i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Yale Literary Magazine Established 1836 Chairman Thomas Cleveland Patterson Managing Editor Alan Hindle Olmstead Business Managers Cl.arence Redington B.akrett Paul Haviland NoRTHAM Lee Griggs Editors Eugene Arthur Davioson Andre Maximov John Herman G. Pierson clesque Yalenses CHAIRMAN PATTERSON i IN the Hterary field, a period of four years at college can be of considerable value to the individual, a time of imitating for sureness, of experimenting for force, of considering for truth, and (possibly) of deciding for realization. Although there are, occasionally, writers who have developed a strong and indicative style nf their own by the time they enter college, these are Init rare. The great number of college writers are still in the imitative or experimental stage of their composi- tion ; very few, in fact, reaching a really outstanding manner of writing. If this is to come, it is, in the great number of cases, to come later, for literature, in com- mon with other achievements, is an outgrowth of prac- tice and assiduit}-, no matter how spontaneous it be in itself. The point is that at college one is in a friendly atmosphere with opportunities peculiar to itself. There is no brutal world that pushes you and shoves you and shouts you down, but encouragement and symiiath)- at a time when such encouragement is often particularly appreciated. A certain amount of this strenuous non- concern is in a way a tonic, but so, too, is s{X)nsoring interest. Although, at Yale, numerous literary magazines have risen spasmodically since the founding of the University, the Yale Literary Magazine, founded in 183(i, has been pub- lished continuously ever since and has the honor of being the oldest literary magazine in America. There is danger in ancient honors, one says. The most antique and respected families are sometimes the most useless. The moss grows on the ancient palaces. The head that is crowned too long grows heavy with its own patriarchal weight and no longer looking to the present and the future, but rather to an illustrious past, is a drag on progress, not an aid. Yet the Lit. is not unaware of this now; though it itself is fast approaching its cen- tenary, its henchmen are young, and its contents a reflection of the contemporary age at Yale. In its past issues we may find recorded varying styles and modes, fads and tendencies ; so too the present literary trends are reflected within the covers of its more recent issues. Once Latin and Greek originals were printed ; nowadays these rarely appear. But free verse now and then pushes forward a ragged front. . . . The Lit. is conservative perhaps ; if so, that is because Yale is conservative. The Lit. is a mirror of current literary Yale, and as the only literary publication in the University, possesses great possibilities and is of true value. IMay Yale nourish authors ! THOMAS C. PATTERSON. 207 lyif .: M i -im m.-ii S f r:f S :ii : rf mTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Yale Literary Magacine. 208 Requiescat YOUR songs are gone, O singer, One with the shadowed air ; You shall not hear, mad singer, Or hearing, care. The leaves are deep above you, Deep with the moving years, And who again will love you Or mourn with tears ? You sang of life and laughter. Dreams, and the end of days; Your wreath the Gods wove after, Of withered bavs. EUCENE ARTHUR D. VIDSON. Sonnet IF you are of the ' ikings, lay no hand Across our pleasure of imagined spring. We dwell in a forgotten iron land. Where day drives past in terror and his wing But coldly brushes by the silent bars Of frost-beleaguered houses. In the night. Creeps sadness from the icy-pointed stars To wander aimless on where roads lie white. But if you bring us songs from out the south. Come, lull the hearth-fires to a murmuring dream Of winter slain in fight, and each wound ' s mouth The bubbling of a long-pent mountain stream. Remember will we not how far the day ' hen morning leaps across the verge of May. JOHN 11. C. PIERSON. I i I i I I ' § Ml; THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Yale Literary Magazine. Brundagi THE great red horse regained his feet. And kirched, and tugged with harness broken : Fell down and moaned and, once so fleet. Had died before a word was spoken. The couple fled on down the hill, And left the wreck for witness there. When night and all the town were still They stumbled into old St. Clair. Since law and ministry were sleeping. Because they must, they passed the night. With little enough of tears and weeping, They left the room before the light. Brundage was still the jealous lover: He left his horse a mile from town. Walked swiftly through the moonlit cover, And knew the moment they lay down. Dimly enough the moon was seen, When he rode home to nurse his pain, But autumn trees had long passed green, When they rode up the Ridge again. ALAN OLMSTEAD. I I I I I I i i i I I I I i 209 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FORMER EDITORS OF YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE SINCE 188S 1888 J. F. Carter E. C. Fellowes H. R. Griffith R. M. Hurd F. I. Paradise 1889 J. C. Griggs H. A. Smith L. S. Welch H. W. WeUs 1890 A. W. Colton John Crosby G. A. Hurd Henry Opdyke H. M. Sage 1891 Grosvenor Atterbury H. T. Kingsbury Albert Lee R. B. Smith L. H. Tucker, Jr. 1892 Edward Boltwood P. C. Eggleston G. B. Hollister Thornwell MuUally F. J. Price 1893 W. E. Dwight J. H. Field Francis Parsons R. C. W. Wadsworth L. A. Welles 1894 H. L. Eno Arthur Judson R. H. Nichols R. D. Paine E. B. Reed 1895 L. Denison B. J. Hendrick C. C. Hyde E. G. Taylor R. S. White 1896 M. Griggs G. H. Nettleton E. S. Oviatt P. C. Peck 0. W. Wells 1897 C. B. De Camp C. P. Kitchel N. A. Smyth C. E. Thomas F. Tilney 1898 A. D. Baldwin D. DeF. Burrell F. A. Lord G. Morris, Jr. E. C. Streeter 210 1899 H. A. Callahan I. Henderson R. Hooker H. Mason B. B. Moore 1900 J. W. Barnev S. G. Camp J. M. Hopkins Owen Johnson Hulbert Taft 1901 P. T. Gilbert R. Kingsley W. G. D. Morgan Rav Morris O. M. Wiard 1902 A. M. Cressler E. L. Fox W. B. Hooker D. L. James B. A. Welch 1903 G. S. Arnold P. Berman 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. Rogers E. V. Stoddard, Jr. W. K. VanReypen, Jr. 1906 J. N. Greeley D. Bruce J. H. Wallls 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. Auchincloss 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 C. H. P. Thurston F. A. Morrell, Jr., B.M. 1910 R. D. French A. E. Baker R. D. Hillis H. V. O ' Brien T. L. Riggs J. W. Ford, B.M. 1911 C. E. Lombard!, Ch. C. Abbott Thomas Beer M. W. Davis A. R. M ' heeler L. Soule, B.M. 1912 J. LeC. BeU, Ch. E. P. Dawson A. L. Goodhart E. N. Hickman P. L. Rosenfeld AV. 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, Ch. F. Bergen X. Noyes S. H. Paradise H. E. Tuttle H. E. Ocumpaugh, B.M. 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 A. R. Bellinger, Ch. J. R. Sanderson, B.M. S. S. Duryee R. P. Pflieger P. G. Hart C. M. Stewart, 3d 1918 J. C. Farrar, Ch. W. S. Lewis W. Douglas P. Underwood P. Barry H. H. Kondolf, B.M. J. L. VanPelt, B.M. 1919 S. V. Ben6t, Ch. R. M. Coates D. M. Campbell J. J. Schieffelin Thornton Wilder F. P. Heffelfinger, B.M. 1920 J. W. Andrews, Ch. W. Millis J. Crosby, Jr. H. R. Luce C. Sudler T. E. Hurley, B.M. 1921 J. P. Bushnell, B.M. O. F. Davisson, Ch. E. V. Hale, Jr. T. E. Hurley, B.M. J. W. Lane, Jr. H. Stark J. Wiley 1922 T. C. Chubb R. P. Gale, B.M. C. Hume J. H. Paxton S. Selden J. A. Thomas, Ch. G. Tobin, B.M. 1923 R. Bates R. W. Davenport M. E. Fester, Ch. F. O. Matthiessen C. E. Schley, B.M. W. Shiras H. J. Voorhis 1924 D. G. Carter W. Crafts, B.M. L. S. Goldsborough G. W. P. HeiTelfinger, B.M. W. E. Houghton, Jr., Ch. N. R. Jaffray M. Tyler 1925 F. D. Ashburn H. P. Baldwin, B.M. W. T. BisseU, Ch. J. R. Chamberlain R. P. Crenshaw, Jr. T. M. Purdy, B.M. W. E. Troy 1926 A. Bazata, B.M. R. M. Bond H. H. Brown A. Coote J. Davenport F. S. Howard, B.M. A. Milliken C. G. Poore, Ch. mmaiL. ■ ' -tS THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI i liliiL 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI iE THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI EDITORS J. Donald Stelle, Editor Ji ' dd Stu.sox, Business Mtnuiger Thomas Marshall, Assistant Editor Pomeroy Day, Assistant Business Manager John R. Toop, Subscription Manager A. Bailey C ' utts, Jr., Art Director Hannibal Hamlin, Associate Editor Thomas C. Patterson, Associate Editor A UNIVERSITY the size of Yale presents a diversity of activities, and to realize them coniijletely, separately, and yet as a whole is an accomplishment gained only by a few. To the average undergraduate, Yale is visualized as a vast and heterogeneous organization. His interest is generally centered in one small por- tion of the whole and his attitude toward the rest is frequently one of indifference and his knowledge is limited. In fact, many alumni have a knowledge of contemporary Yale that could quite jjut to shame the undergraduate. It is the special part of the Baxner axd Pot PouKRi to stimulate a greater interest in Yale as a whole among the undergraduates as well as to serve as a guide book, memory book, and as a real summary of the col- lege year. It is true, of course, that the essential spirit of Yale cannot be transferred to the blank page, but if the printed book can in any way catch a part of this sjDirit, it is reaching its goal, for without this inherent atmos- phere, its glory is lacking. jNIany year books are prone to become dull. Allowing them to be reduced to a mere orderly arrangement of names, of sequences, of results and the like, editors frequently miss entirely the true aim of an annual. Too frequentlj ' , publications of this nature come to the fate of remaining jiractically unopened after a year or two, save, perhaps, as a source of amusement to children. In time this, too, may suffer the fate of many another well-intended book. Still there seems to be a brighter future for it. Having defied the traditions, if such they were, that cause year books to be dull, the editors of last year ' s volume set out to publish a book embodying the true atmosphere of college life rather than a mere recitation of facts. While this is an early date to pre- dict their success, it seems very probable that the Pox Pourri may achieve an unwonted immortality. Confident of this fact, the 1927 board has fol- 213 J. D. STELLK, EDITOR i i I I i i i i mA - m THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I lowed their example and endeavored to make this issue an improvement over the last. It is no easy task, as the saying is, to edit a year book that is really interesting, but in the past the Yale annual has been of this character. Again this year, as last, it has lieen the hope of the editors to make its numerous pages readable and also to please everyone. We believe the present issue to be not wholly lacking in a grace and harmony, which is due, in no small measure, to the excellent work of the Yale University Press. The 1927 Banner and Pot Pourki con- tains all the features of last year ' s book as well as several innovations, among which are a larger number of photographs of under- graduate life, sketches by IMr. Clark of the Architectural School, and two new articles — one by Professor H. H. T veedy and one by Mr. Sherman. A. B. Cutts, under whose supervision the art work was done, deserves special praise. Through his effort the 1927 book has been able to secure a number of excellent drawings. The success of this year ' s volume is due in a large measure to the conscientious work of the business board whose capable support has enabled the volume to reach its present size. In offering the 1927 Banner and Pot Pourri to the University, we hope that it will serve not only as a book of facts but also as a true representa- tion of life at Yale. rj, Editors. J. STILSON BUSINESS MANAGEll CLASS DAY 214. i m i I I I I i I: i ®M i : := s5? 2 ?3rn : i:?? 5§?s5i 1 liSiL i UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Sl FORMER EDITORS Volume I. S. J. Keator, Jr. F. A. Morrell, Jr. F. H. Olmstead C. H. P. Thurston Volume II. A. E. Baker J. W. Ford T. Hewes C. C. Jewett, Jr. Volume III. C. Abbott T. Beer R. Evans, Jr. V. A. McAfee Volume IV. J. LeC. Bell J. Chandler E. P. Dawson W. V. Griffin Volume V. A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner J. E. Meeker 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. R. Luce W. Millis E. Woollen, Jr. Volume XIII. H. J. Mali T. J. Robertson H. Stark J. Wiley N ' olume 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. S. B. Havnes W. E. Houghton D. A. January Volume XN ' II. S. K. Barhvdt C. F. Elliott R. P. Crenshaw B. McL. Spock E. P. Cottle R. E. Hirsh Volume XVIII. C. G. Poore W. V. Spencer ' THJi UXIVERSITY ON WHEELS ' 215 p i i i i i i I I i I i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i Established 18 .1 Published Annually Combined with The Pot Pourri in 1908 EDITORS Volumes I. -XXXVII. anonymous Yale students 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 Sidney C. Partridge, ' 80 Dorenms Scudder, ' 80 J. E. Whitney, ' 82 F. E. Worcester, ' 82 J. E. Whitney, ' 82 F. B. Stevens, ' 83 G. R. Blodgett, ' 84 F. S. Jones, ' 84 P. I. Wells, ' 85 W. T. G. Weymouth, ' 85 Yale Literary Magazine Thomas Penney, ' 87 G. T. Pettee, ' 87 Andrew F. Gates, ' 87 Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Vcrtner Kenerson, ' 91 Wm. C. Wurtcnburg, ' 89 Theodore S. Hart, ' 91 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 C. W. Halbert, ' 95 H. T. Halbert, ' 95 J. W. Roe, ' 95 S. John Q. Tilson, ' 91 B. J. Hendrick, ' 95 E. E. Garrison, ' 97 C. R. Hemenway, ' 97 John ]MacGregor, Jr., ' 95 1897 F. M. Gilbert, ' 98 H. W. Hincks, ' 98 1898 N. M. Burrell, ' 99 J. L. Evans, ' 99 1899 J. M. Hopkins, ' 00 Owen Johnson, ' 00 1900 Ray Morris, ' 01 L. D. Waddell, ' 01 S. 1901 John B. Hart, ' 02 Lyman S. Spitzer, ' 02 1902 Howard A. Plummer, ' 03 Reeve Schley, ' 03 1903 Thomas R. Gaines, ' 04 Henry H. Stebbins, ' 04 Lansing P. Reed, ' 04 1904 Berrien Hughes, ' 05 John H. Latlirop, ' 05 Robert F. Tilnev, 2d, ' 05 1905 L. W. Gorham, ' 06 C. B. Van Tassel, ' 06 R. L. Rogers, ' 06 1906 W. W. Collin, ' 07 D. M. Ryerson, ' 07 1907 Richard B. Bulkeley Malcolm G. Douglas Chauncev B. Garver 216 tt! igpJS jR igS gE.irrtg 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 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 • 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 AV. H. ScoviUe 1896 H. J. Fisher A. E. Foote I.. P. Sheldon 1897 T. C. Clarke G. P. Day J. P. Sawyer 1898 R. M. Crosby P. W. Hamill M. MuUally 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 I,. B. Betkwith I,. M. Johnson X. H. Mason 1903 C. C. Auchincloss J. R. Robinson O. J. Willis 1904. E. W. Clucas W. I-. Mitchell A. H. Olinstead 1905 H. Baxter S. R. Burnap B. H. Prentice 1906 E. S. Mills J. H. Twitchell 1907 G. W. Abbott J. G. Crane 1908 S. D. Frissell M. L. Mitchell J. B. Waterworth I i i i i I I I I i i I I I I I fi sjB.vJ| u 2 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M CHAIRMAN POST THE last word is sonietinits liard to repress, some- times ditficult to utter : it is both wlu-n resigning the portfolio of the Xeics. The curtain falls on our incum- bency to-day. In this valedictory, the 1927 editors are once more the News; to-morrow and to-morrow let us hope we may be footprints in the sands of time. And now, with the eyes of two-headed Janus, we may view the ])ast and look into the future, where we feel sure the News is a sine qua non of Yale ' s place in the sun. Perhaps the best excuse for the existence of a Yale undergraduate journal (O.C.D.) is that it is never con- tent with things as they are. There is always a crying need which possesses our zestful editors as soon as they have laid its forbear away to eternal rest. The Yale journalist decries apathy and chases complacencv to the four winds. Why the Neu ' s was allowed to live before it de- veloped this irritable nervous system is beyond our understanding. There was a day (Consule Planco) when the Oldest College Daily concluded its every comment with the summary statement that there were now two sides to the question. Nowadays such bilateral symmetry is old-fashioned and taboo. We make a fetish of seeing the truth and of passing judgment on it. With such an heritage the 1927 Netcs Board set out to bring .Jericho to June. The first issue (Februarj ' 11, 1926) to be published b} ' this band of radicals and reformers (public prints) contained a comprehensive platform which promised to make Yale the place that it had been, was, and always would be. The anxious undergraduate was thoroughly satisfied that we had brought the millennium; and after coming out like a ground hog to bask in the sunlight of a day ' s utopia he retired to his complacent slumbers and left us to master the afterstorm alone. But, alas, an editor is impotent. He butts his head against Gibraltar with only a deserved amount of success. We unfortunately did not keep our promise to rid the country of Vol- steadism ; but, then, if ever the laws are changed it will be owing to our efforts. Perhaps we were responsible for the demolition of Osborn Hall and for the construction of a cross-campus view of the Memorial Quadrangle (though we disavow all claim to the grain elevator at the foot of Library Street). During our year of office we reared two foundlings, Mr. Richard ' s brain-children Pit pat and Piligiee (see articles on overpopulation of the college), and we broke all former records in mileage of advertising matter, typographical errors and ungram- matical editorials. Some heeler with the help of personnel survey records will eventually com- pute these statistics for the edification of our interested clientele (The Yale Record) and for the benefit of the ambitious Vck ' « boards of tlie future. There is very little left for our successors to do. The abolitionist campaign should be carried to the faculty and the administration, not forgetting the pigeons that haunt Durfee Hall and the chapel. Outside of that we guess the public wants less talk and more winning football teams. We hope the 1927 editors have schooled themselves in our comedy of errors, and we entrust them with what is no sinecure, firm in the belief that they will think twice before destroying such malapropisms as have been cherished in the News tradition. And there ' s an end on ' t. Russell Lee Post, 1927. 219 I I I i t I I I I I I I . Jlp ESg IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i The Oldest College Daily Founded January 28, 1878 Entered as second at the Post Office at : Act of March 3, 1878 Russell Lee Post, Chairman Harris Mcintosh, Bitsiness Manager Greely Sturdivant, Jr., Managing Editor George Stevens Moore, Assignment Editor William Windus Knight, Jr., Vice-Clmirman Joseph Orgill, Jr., Assistant Business Manager Editors C. Brown, Jr., 1927 E. H. Haight. 1927 C. H. Duell, 1927 G. B. Holt. 1927 P. W. Gaines. 1927 J. A. Seddon, Jr., 1927 D. T. Bartholc M. Davison, T P. Dav, 1928 G. W. Haight, 1928 F. H. Hamlin, II, 1928 L. B. Hockaday, 1928 D. S. Mallon, 1928 W. W. Miller, 1928 R. O. Mitchell, 1928 A. C. Robertson, 1928 J. A. Thomas, 1928 C. H. Welles. Ill, 1928 Associate Editors ew, 1928 G. K. Costikyan, 1929 1928 R. C. Crisler, 1929 W. Dodge, II, 1929 H. V. Z. Hyde, 1929 T. E. Lowes, Tr., 1929 t . Mellon, 1929 R. Patterson. 1929 F. A. Simmons. Jr.. 1929 L. H. Smith. 1929 E. H. Steif. 1929 I. N. P. Stokes, 11, 1929 G. B, Tweedy, 1929 Pitpat and Filigree, by G. Richards, 1927 The Discordant Note, by J. C. Lord, 1927, and H. B. Mosle, 1927 Doxen in Front, by H. Hamlin, 1927 Member of Intercollegiate Xewspaper Association The News do ments expressed No communications will be printed in the News unless the writers ' names are left with the Chair- man of the News. .Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. News Editors for this Issue : Gaines, Mellon, Hyde Thursday, January 6, 1927. YALE— AND THE COLLEGES Wherein is Yale ' s greatness? Is it in numbers, in architecture, in athletic or social prestige, in scholastic pre-eminence, in the Yale type, in age, in the alumni— or is it, as some fillips tauntingly allege, in the grave? There is no direct answer other than a collective one in which many intangible ele- ments are blended. But there are two safe assumptions : That the ways of Yale are the roots of her greatness and that in the quality of men there is more goodness than in quantity. There is no room for numbers in the ways of Yale. If the College is over-populated, a new system with new customs must in- 220 evitably supplant the traditions of the ages. A superstate, so large that it is virtually a federation of groups, must be the product of growth. And some day we will awaken to find the little college is one with Nineveh and Tyre, the glory that was Yale. Yesterday the News opened its discussion of the problem which is appreciated by all Yale men — that of the over-population of the College. On the premise that too great numbers destroy the unity and the traditions of the academic school and dissemble its public opinion, we found three possible solu- tions. Either the College may be divided into two smaller colleges, one for the B.A. students and one for the Ph.B. ' s ; the equip- ment may be built up to the needs of the present College ; or both the College and Sheflf. may be enabled to proportion their respective numbers by abolishing the Com- mon Freshman Year. The News believes that the third alternative is the only sane solution. The division of the College would uproot Yale history ; the addition of facili- ties would only increase the troubles of big- ness. But in the abolition of the Common Freshman year we would have the open sesame to the Yale that is being locked behind the doors of our present day over- growth. The College cannot maintain the same fineness of a unified state which held before the Common Year dumped its pon- derous personnel into the academic school. And Sheff. cannot utilize the available facili- ties as long as the great majority of men in the Freshman year go to the College. With- out the Common Year, Sheff. would not be starved as it is now ; more men could be enrolled. There are two extremes toward which one and the other upperclass schools are head- ing. The College is approaching the state university as a limit, and Sheff. is narrow- ing to the likeness of small colleges. Let alone the unfortunate balance of numbers in the two schools, there is sufficient to worry about in these trends toward conditions which Yale deplores. Though provincial- ism is somewhat of a Yale trait, narrow- ness is an insufferable blight, and Sheff. must be preserved from its taint. In the College, mass education with its mun- dane, commercial countenance is taking the poetry out of undergraduate life. The con- ditions we seek can only be attained through the abolition of the Common Freshman Year. £ i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THESE PROM. GIRLS Jamiary 18, 1927. Dear Dick, I was ravished (Auntie Kittie says tliat that isn ' t a nice word but I don ' t care!) to get your perfectly adorable invitation, Wliy of course I know you! You ' re that mag- nificent Adonis who sang those tender love songs when the Glee Club was here. Amie says that she ' ll never forget your eyes either ! You know it was the funniest thing, I felt all through the concert as if you were sing- ing only for me — and I didn ' t even know you then ! Do you remember introducing me to Charlie what ' s-his-name ? That was flic fiiiiiticst thing ever! Now, Dicky Duck (do you remember me calling you that acci- dently in the pantry that night, and how we laughed afterwards?) do let me just thank you heaps and heaps for being such a darling as to even think of poor little, teency-weency ( I can still hear you saying it) Christine. All my friends are just about dead from envy of my being asked to go to the Yale Promenade and by you of all people, Aflfectionately yours, Christine. P.S. — Mother wants to know about white gloves? and if I need a chaperone. P.P.S. — Any cliaperone will do, I guess! CONTRIBUTORS ' CORNER (For Very Young Folk) I. Bobby took a book from the table. On the cover was a picture of a little boy read- ing a book, and on the cover of the book he was reading there was a picture of the same little boy reading the same book. Looking at this cover was Bobby ' s nearest approach to a conception of infinity. II. Bobby was eating breakfast. He cut channels through his cream of wheat and watched the milk till them up. They re- minded him of the canals on Mars. This was Bobby ' s nearest approach to the science of astronomy. III. Bobby was playing golf. He lifted the driver and swung it round, missing the ball by three feet and knocking out two on- lookers. This was Bobby ' s nearest approach to a golf ball. A LUSTY COMPANYE swonkon with his lish Swinkers ther wer handes Showving the snow from off the londes, Tliat clerkes yonges might ronne and skippe Ful ofte tyme withouten fere Of slippe. Ful greet wer they of stature and of strengthe .• nd swink they could alle dayes lengthe. Of each of hem I will indyte in southe And telle yow of hem, bi Goddes trouthe. An elder-fader ther was, laborous. Who swonken so harde, ' t was daungerous. And lyken apople.xi for to bringe : Me thot no more he wod here briddes singe. A dronk ther was of West Haven also, That to Sir Droughte wente longe ago. Hir wyfe and babyes sufifren poveritee, Yit he ful blisful was and ful mery; A sadde storye this, bi God, to telle Of oon that in dronkelewe dwelle. Ful many more ther wer in this route That swinken and showven the snow aboute, Som boms and oafs and honest folk wer ther ; Right lusty they seemed and ful debonair. For som wer singen and som maken pley And noon swonken verray harde, by my fey ! DECEMBER jhts ! December days ! December When early sinks the wintry sun. When John, the butler, lights the lights Before the evening meal ' s begun ! December nights ! The fire gleams, . nd stars make diamonds of the frost. A man may doze and dream his dreams Of olden days and things now lost. I love your gentle idle ways, December nights, December days. SACKBUT and DULCIMER. 221 i I I I I I I i I — - I p I p I i i i p i NEW HAVEN. CONN.. TUESDAY . MARCH I YAli SWIMMERS WIN OVER SOUTHERN NATATORS 46-16 D. K. Young of Georgia Tech Ties Intercollegiate Mark in 150- Yard Baclutroke. ELI RELAY QUARTET STARS e iso-yvd race. R. A. Creer Jr.. l«2a, T1i« BOO-yard relay qiana. compoKd oE iptain P W. Bunnell, ie2T, E M Clark. JT. R Cnnor. mj. and J A Pope. 1929. R Hogen. HUB. i tlylc mid tOO-yari C.H.TUTTLE DELIVERS 2ND BERKaEY LECTURE The New Testament Witnew Chosen as Topic of Talk on Church History. CHRISTIAN GROWTH TRACED -1 who mi hi be pr. HOPE MISSION CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNMNG (Cwlinued on P «e 2 ■MILrTARlSM IN EDUCATION SUBJECT OF JONES LECTURE bod y in atkMlDtc HUGE AUDIENCE ACCLAIMS FRITZ KREISLER CONCERT Contrasting Program of Wide Appeal by Renovoied Violinist Receive Great Applause. GIVEN IN SHUBERT LAST NIGHT PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET Hotel Taft Ball Room Is Scene of Activity at Which Editor of New York Times Talks. HONORS COURSES ARE URGED YALE BANNFR AND POT POURRI i I I I I 1 the rMOMM SntMJt, taken i iisii iiSlisiJii A. A. AWARDS CIGARETTES AND CIGARS TO BE PASSED OUT FREE Up and Incoming 192S Record Editorial Gang to Entertain ■ Perspiranta To-night. HONOR SYSTEM WILL BE USED T hand. Referee Copelin E COXSWAINS FOR 1930 CREWS ASKED TO REPORT Jweph R y Jr. IMS.. F B. Ryan m m •■ ' ' I tTT- J. II y II FHitai .liBr ttk. ClllKr fFlMw tCI I iriMiL THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FORMER EDITORS OF YALE DAILY NEWS SI ' CE 1909 Vol. XXXII., 1909 E. J. Curtis, B.M. A. N. Dewey J. B. Grant, Ck. 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. E. Barber, B.M. S. Bayne-Jones, il .B. K. S. Clow T. C. Coffin A. De Silver, 3I.E. T. Hewes, A.E. C. C. Jewett, Ch. 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. CampbeU, M.E. F. L. Day W. V. Griffin, Ch. 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 P. S. Achilles J. Coleman, Jr., Ch. 1913 R. A. Conroy A. J. Cordier, M.E. G. B. Cortelyou, Jr. A. B. Crawford, A.E. B. Harwood W. T. Ketcham R. Lehman, M.E. R. W. Robbins, B.M. V. Webb. Ch. 1912 Vol. XXXVII., 19U V. G. Blackburn, A.E. H. S. Bonnie, M.E. L. J. Bradford U. A. Douglas, Ch. 191-t S. King, M.E. G. G. Jones L. M. Marks M. P. Noves G. W. Patterson, 4th, B.M. C. H. Plimpton P. Valid Vol. XXXVIII., 1915 W. P. Alexander, S. B. L. Colev A. H. Ely, Jr., B.M. H. S. Lynch R. H. Macdonald, Ch. C. H. Mallory, A.E. S. Morrison, M.E. A. B. Rovce, M.E. J. Walker, .3d J. F Walton, S. Vol. XXXIX., 1916 W. Ross Proctor, Jr., Ch. L. G. Tighe, B.M. M. W. Thompson, 3I.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 WooUey, 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., Ch. W. A. Forbes, B.M. W. B. Dana, M.E. J. E. WooUey, A.E. C. M. Clay, M.E. P. Barry T. N. Crawford E. A. Fellowes W. E. Donaldson H. Hadlev S. A. Mitchell Vol. XLI I., 1919 E. McN. McKee, Ch. J. N. Whipple, B.3I. W. J. Carr, M.E. A. A. McCormick, Jr., A.E. A. W. Hawkins, M.E. 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 P. I. Prentice I. J. Renkert A. M. Scaife L. C. Sheridan C. D. Trowbridge Vol. XLIV., 1921 E. V. Hale, Ch. R. E. Blum, B.M. W. D. Litt, A.E. M. Jenckes, M.E. J. W. Dwight D. F. Brown H. P. Clark W. C. Fleming N. B. Gaddess T. H. Joyce J. P. O ' Brien W. V. Taggart Vol. XL v., 1922 W. C. Root, Ch. W. G. Lord, B.M. J. A. GifiFord, A.E. Bromwell Ault, 3I.E. G. M. Dav J. M. DeCamp M. d ' l. Lippincott G. J. Baldwin W. C. Hoyte Reginald Foster, Jr. Vol. XLVL, 1923 H. N. Smith, Ch. 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. XLVIL, 1924 H. E. Allen. Ch. W. B. Fairfax, B.M. H. M. Biscoe, Jr., A.E. S. R. Hall, Jr., M.E. H. S. Pearson N. R. Jaffray S. Butler J. M. Gaines, Jr. S. E. Judd E. A. Matthiessen E. G. Murray M. Tyler Vol. XLVIIL, 1925 F. D. Ashburn, Ch. S. M. Whitney, Vice-Ch. W. G. Preston, Jr., B.M. W. G. Dominick, M.E. B. E. Lippincott, A.E. J. G. Blair, Asst. B.M. L. B. Tucker F. P. Browning C. W. Belin T. C. Hume T. McCance G. M. Pynchon, Jr. A. C. Walworth, 3d Vol. XLIX., 1926 S. Emerson C. S. Haight, Jr. W. E. Hoagland W. N. Hockaday A. S. Lord, M.E. O. B. Lord, B.M. E. B. McKee, A.E. G. W. Pierson H. A. RockweU, As.it. B.M. H. T. Rowell, Col. C. F. Stoddard, Jr., Ch. F. W. Wood, Vice-Ch. W. H. West, Jr. ' ii fm m S! IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI maUtL THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT j(W K« a « ' 1927 BOARD Curzon Taylor Chairman Robert C. Landon Business Manager Harris C. Parsons Managing Editor Sidney W. Phelps Caption Editor WITH the spring of 1927, the Pictorial Supplement of The Yale Daihj News completes the fifth year of its existence, having been founded in the fall of 1922 by the Neics Board with G. ]M. Pynchon as its first editor. Since then this University publication has be- come established as an interesting weekly ad- dition to the Oldest College Daili . The Pictorial Supplement is a means by which the news of the University men and their activities can be visualized in pictures, for it brings exact replicas of news events loefore one ' s eyes. In the University, the under- graduate, through the Pictorial, can see pic- tiu ' es not only of events he has witnessed him- self, but also of those he was unable to attend ; themselves with the affairs of the Alma INIater It has been the policy of the Pictorial to events in the Xetcs with appropriate pictures. ASSOCIATE EDITORS 1928 W. C. DU ' kerinan, Jr. t;. K. Fulton W. Harden K. C. I.andon K. Learned, Jr. W. M. Martin, Jr. V. Sutro 1929 G. . . Espv, 2d R. C. Damon B. Pafren.stecher K. Raven.scroft A. B. Shepley W. Terry J. B. Titconil) CH. IRM. N T.WLOR while graduates may acquaint supplement the narratives of We have made sjiecial efforts I I i I i I I I I n S[W i: ; W5? i ?e? iS : j r i 5S m ym : THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i S to get intimate pictures of the men who come to Yale to give lectures, con- certs, and so forth, besides the athletic events that are of general interest to everyone. We reali ze that improvement is needed in the thoroughness with which we cover all fields of University activities, but we feel that the quality of the jDhotographs that have appeared this year has been better than before. CuRzoN Taylor ' 27. 1923 G. M. Pynchon, Jr. 1924 G. M. Pynchon, Jr.  1!f ig i FORMER EDITORS 1925 L. J. Kane J. W. B. Smith 1926 J. K. Dougherty J. T. McMahon P. R. Tavlor 226 ¥ ft iS I 55 5r 2S?I5 V?1? -S Jl -ifia?i Vr ?tiiitss vitli ' «tiian|)efore, ini)i, ' 27 a ■Mntf I 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 ' ' flSSI ' MI mtUL THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m H. Hamlin, ' 27, Cha!niian G. O. Riggs, ' 27, Managbig Editor J. G. Tremaine, ' 27, Business Manager J. G. Day, Jr., ' 27, Circulation Manager R. C. Osborn, ' 28, Art Editor V. B. Taliaferro, ' 27, Advertising Manager E. W. Hoyt, ' 27, Assistant Business Manager EDITORS T. S. Blish A. B. Drysdale H. S. Goodwin D. MacDonald G. T. Hellman G. A. Fletcher, II A. F. Campbell N. Dockendorfif W. P. Hodgkins J. D. Blake W. C. Crawford 1927 T. I. Laughlin J. H. McDiU R. B. McGunigle T. C. Patterson 1928 J. Zerbe P. J. Linson BUSINESS STAFF 1927 1928 S. G. Landon A. H. B. Peabody 1929 H. K. Gilbert, Jr. R. E. Hubbell J. W. Ruff J. M. Shelley W. H. Smith L. S. Pratt J. Ottcrson F. B. Ryan H. Spitzer, S. S. Walker F. M. Sherwin H. Southworth CONSENSUS of opinion this year has revealed the startling fact that the Yale Record, al- though one of the oldest, is the least appreciated of college publications. The strange spawn of public periodicals since the war characterized as erotic news-stand fry, has had its effect on undergraduate humor; this is shown in the acceptance of the leer instead of the laugh as the desired reaction on the part of the reader of the average college comic. It aids the unworthy and mercenary professional magazine in its ajjparent function of supplying the national need for something like La Vie Parisienne. The Yale Record has never recognized such a need. With the hope of improving the Record ' s reputa- tion as a true and natural expression of life at Yale, the members of the 1927 Board have agreed that the publication should be made more represen- tative even at the expense of printing a smaller num- CHAUSMAX HAMLIN 229 I i i i i t I i i i i i i igPr f3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 35 ber of issues per year. This idea has in general met the approval of the 1928 Board. Talent in the Senior class has not lowered the standards set b} ' many excellent predecessors. R. C. Osborn, ' 28, Art Editor, has contributed with a diligence that marks him as the best exponent of humorous drawing since Williamson and Peters. J. Jerome Hill kept the pages sprightly with his dis- tinguished pen, making his seniority undisputed by a career of five years. Laughlin ' s girls, Goodwin ' s Hogarthian grotesqueness, and Shelley ' s fanciful skill aided to make the Art pre-eminent. The efforts of Smith, Drj ' sdale, Blish, McGunigle, Patterson, and the other editors in humorous prose and verse rendered tlic two-line joke less of a bugbear. Manag- ing Editor Riggs, although incapacitated by illness, maintained an active interest by contributing fre- quently and by searching out talent in the lower classes. Business Manager Tremainc, with the able assistance of men like Taliaferro and Day, improved the balance side of the ledger. Through the efforts of the Building Corporation, plans for the permanent home of the Record were completed in the spring, and the long-anticipated action of breaking ground was preceded by a dinner in New York. This building, a thing of both beauty and use, should contribute nuich to the social significance of future Boards and the improvement of the publication. The 1927 Board points with pride to the following evidences of its quality: Introduction of the informal picture of the incoming Board. Fewer t wo-line jokes reprinted in other collegiate publications. The Building Number. Reunion banquet in New York. No Scandal. H. Hami.ix, Chairman. BUSINESS MANAOER TKEMAINE ¥sm iTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Romance {.■biiiolafcd ) A I, Mignonette, I kivecl you so That day we met. . . . Ah, Mignonette — Then, just for fun, {Cf. note one) Yovi kissed me. Oh, ] Iignonette, how your clieeks glow! You love me yet. My Mignonette? You really do? (Cf. note two) Then kiss me. . . . The kind of man that can spoil a Comedy by laughing. Ballade of Ballades OMUSE, in revery sublime Indite a tender roundelay To Reeord writers, skilled in rhyme, Who turned ballade in bright array : Ballades ribald, ballades risqucs. Ballades refined, ballades just bad. Ballades galore — and yet they say That no one reads a damn ballade 1 Remember Rowell in his prime, And babbling Beebe ' s fleeting sway, Or Bronson, of a former time, And also Stephen V. Benet. (Ah, what a galaxy were they!) Ballades they wrote ; ballades, bedad ! Ballades, ye fools who mutter, ay ! That no one reads a damn ballade. Hear, Austin Dobson, from that clime Where disembodied poets stray ; Hear, brave Villon, whose lyric chime Could readers charm and f oemen flay ; Hear, rash Deschamps, thou poet gay ; Hear, all ye bards, the rumor sad And learn to your intense dismay That no one reads a damn ballade. L ' Envoi Good reader, turn your glance away From this forbidding verse, egad ! Because, good sir, we ' re told to-day That no one reads a damn ballade. Note one: So she said. Note two : Ditto. Old Pal, I know how it is. Yeah? How is it? 231 % 1 i I i i i i I i i I I i I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i i I i I i 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m FORMER EDITORS OF THE YALE RECORD SINCE 1911 1911 C. Cornish, CM. R. Dean, Ch. F. J. Diniock C. Du Bosque F. L. Gay Tt. A. Gibney R. H. Jewell H. B. Merwin W. A. Prime, Jr. E. A. Waters, AM. 1912 B. DeBeixedon G. E. Dimock, Jr. C. T. Greenwood A. E. Goodhart W. E. Hope R. W. Jefferson D. McConaughy, AM. P. J. Orthwein, Ch. C. H. Pangburn D. G. Tomlinson, CM. 1913 A. B. Butler, Jr., Ch. F. Leo Daily J. J. Fitzgerald, CM. A. B. Green G. R. Hann F. S. Meacham H. E. Pickett T. G. Thomas, 2d H. P. Warren, Jr., A.M. G. AVorthington, Jr. 19U H. R. Hawlev, Ch. G. C. Aymar A.E. S. K. Bushnell, B.M. A. E. Case S. King E. M. Price W. H. Pettyjohn C. G. Shaw H. E. Tuttle C. D. Wiman 191.5 R. DeF. Boomer J. L. Butler, B.M. J. C. Haddock, Jr. H. McK. Hatch T. P. Hazzard, CM. C. A. Merz, Ch. G. S. Patterson, A.E. W. R. Jutte W. A. Robertson F. W. Tuttle 191(i F. D. Downey, Ch. L. L. Bredin, A.E. T. I. Crowell, Jr., B.M. L. G. Williams, CM. H. S. Buck J. A. Creelman R. Lanpher J. C. Lysle C. Ripley S. K. Viele 1917 H. York, Ch. G. M. Murray, L.E. W. B. Lawrence, M.E. W. N. Ely, Jr., A.E. I. C. Gifford. B.M. J. F. Richards, Jr., CM. K. H. Chalmers Vf. E. Chilton A. N. Phillips, Jr. J. Morrison 1918 C. D. Backus, B.M. n. F. Blar J. S. Bradley M ' . W. Crapo, L.E. T. N. Crawford, S., M.E. G. F. Downey, Jr. .J. Farrar J. D ' A. Irwin L. E. M. Mayer, Ch. M. F. Sosa, ' cm., T. J. V. Vorys W. Williams, A.E. 1919 S. V. Benet, L.E. D. A. Blodgett D. M. Campbell, A.E. W. S. Carlisle J. F. Carter, Jr., Ch. W. D. Dickey, M.E. E. G. Farrington, CM. C. N. Fitts L. Hamilton A. V. Heely C. V. Henry, Jr., B.M. R. P. Manny, Jr., T. G. L. Miller J. R. Rollins L. M. Staples, Ch. 1920 N. F. Austin F. T. Burrows F. T. Gates L. R. Gimbel R. Marsh C. D. Munson S. L. Reinhardt H. Wanger, Ch. D. P. Welles 1921 W. B. Benton, Ch. W. R. Brewster P. F. Cooper F. C. Furlow, S. J. McC. Kiskadden S. J. I.eary P. O ' Brien F. M. Prentice, S. D. Rochford L. K. Storm K. Ward B. F. Watson, B.M. E. P. Wood 1922 F. W. Bronson, CJi. J. W. Campbell T. Chubb J. Coates E. Dick, B.M. A. C. Frost, Jr. C. Hume W. R. Marvin, Jr. A. Parsons R. F. Solley J. W. Williamson 1923 J. W. Blair H. P. Camden H. W. Hartman G. W. Houk B. B. May Townsend Scudder, III John Sherwin, Jr., B.M. Winfield Shiras W. S. Wheeler J. W. Williamson W. K. Ziegfeld, Jr., Ck. 1924 G. G. Emerson, Ch. A. A. Ryan, B.M. N. R. Jaffray, M.E. P. R. MacAllister, A.E. F. C. Bachman D. G. Carter S. M. Cooper L. S. Goldsborough R. K. Jester C. T. Myers M. C. Sarran A. R. Sircom R. B. Colgate, CM. N. E. Freeman, A.M. S. A. York, Jr., A.B.M. 1925 J. R. Chamberlain, Ch. R. P. McClure, B.M. L. C. Sudler, M.E. G. K. Black, CM. J. C. Crawford, A.E. T. C. Sheaffer, A.M. J. M. Schiff, A.B.M. F. P. Browning R. P. Crenshaw G. B. Dyer R. E. Montgomery J. W. B. Smith H. D. Whitney R. L. Ziegfleld 1926 R. M. Bond H. M. Cutler J. J. Hill J. McA. Hoysradt J. A. Jackson, Jr., CM. W. B. Kip, Ch. AV. K. Lowrv, A.M. R. M. Lull, B.M. G. G. Mason, Jr., A.E. C. G. Poore H. C. Potter E. J. Powell H. T. Rowell, M.E. R. S. S. Schackne J. C. E. Taylor 233 msi rti isj it ' iffff rii THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I P I i I I I I I I I I Patterson Hamlin Drysdale Mcintosh Post ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1927 Russell Lee Post, Chairman Harris McIntosh, Treasurer COMMITTEE Morgan B. Brainard Alexander B. Drysdale Hannibal Hamlin Albert S. Wells John C. Lord Thomas C. Patterson Theodore S. Ryan 234- i i i I I I I i i ■ilL THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 E ' K|K H Fli CZ ' S lt H Ht H HHan H[ i S B h H Bi k b! k H 1 Scaife Goldsmith Moore Stockder SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1927 Kenneth E. Ryan, Chairman J. Verner Scaife, Jr., Treasurer COMMITTEE C. Brooks Begg Philip H. Goldsmith Robert M. Stockder Robert C. Lanphier, Jr. George S. Moore i i t I I I I i I i i p SB IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI P I I I I I I i I p I i f 1 f % P 1 % ■| ' . r  ' H H 1 1 •«6 N • 1 F B S ' ■ H f ii iM£. H .... l-- ll« K ' V % ? ' T H MiUiken Hockaday Ravenscroft THE ELI BOOK (Founded 1909) With which is combined the Yale Freshman Handb ook (Founded 1881) EDITORS Russell L. Post, ' 27 Lincoln B. Hockaday, ' 28 ASSISTANT EDITORS George W. Haight, ' 28 Arthur B. Hersev, ' 29 Nathan T. Milliken, ' 28 Kent Ravenscroft, ' 29 236 m« frfimsm Tm: : ' S -i Dm ' i .-: ri .-Ji fI .-: . : THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I I i 4 r I I i I i @w:n j rns :n j :n -- ?? :-- w: ii ) fcip Z0 ■• T ' ' ■v. , V , i ■iML •k. pSS g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Yale University Press, which is owned and controlled by Yale University, 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 possessing permanent interest and value whether or not the authors were connected with Yale. Since that time it has come to be recognized as one of tlie most important publishing houses in America. Inasmuch as the Yale University Press bears the imprint of the University it is imperative that its books should be of the highest excellence, not only in content, but in form. No book may be published through it without the sanction of the Council ' s Com- mittee on Publications, of the University. As a result of rigidly maintaining this stand- ard, the name of the Press in connection with any piece of work is, to quote a distin- guished critic, an initial commendation. During the academic year 192. ' 5-1926, the Yale University Press published some fifty volumes. These publications include such works of peculiar interest to Yale men as Yale in the Woiid War, published under the auspices of the University ; Elijah Cobb, the quaint and lively memoir of a Cape Cod skijDper in the early days of the Republic; Frederic T. Blanchard ' s Fielding the A ovelist; Robert Shafer ' s Christianity and Naturalism; and Thomas Hunt Morgan ' s The Theory of the Gene. In addition to its regular list of publications, the Yale University Press acts as publisher for the Williamstown Institute of Politics, in a series of important works dealing with international problems, and brings out each j ' ear a number of volumes in the Economic and Social History of the World War for the Division of Economics and History of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. In the autunm of 1926, the Yale University Press issued Ten Etchings of Yale, by Louis Orr, who is recognized as one of the greatest etchers of his time. These etchings, beautifully expressing the Yale of to-day, have been eagerly subscribed for by alumni. Through its Educational Department, the Press has secured the adoption, by many colleges and schools, of those of its publications which are designed primarily 248 I sssm ' m S mTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i for use in educational work. Educational institutions all over the United States are using in their classrooms The Yale Shakespeare, the fortieth and last volume of which will be ready this fall; MacCracken ' s The College Chaucer; The Chronicles of America; and other educational works in a wide range of subjects. Several volumes of The Pageant of America, the pictorial history of the develop- ment of this country, have been issued, and have received enthusiastic comment from educators, librarians, and readers generally. The Film Sei ' vice of the Press, with close co-ojieration from members of the De- partment of Education at Yale, has made much progress with The Chronicles of America Photoplays, and those released for educational work are continuously and systematically used by many schools and universities in the teaching of American history. On the long list of authors in the back of the Yale University Press catalogue there appear the following names: Lord Brj ' ce, Graham Wallas, Arthur Twining Hadley, Charles Evans Hughes, Viscount Haldane, William Graham Sumner, AVilliam Howard Taft, Benedict Crowell, Sir William Osier, Edward Salisbury Dana, George Bird Grinnell, Ellsworth Huntington, Josiah Royce, William Ernest Hocking, Wilbur Lucius Cross, Henry Austin Beers, Henry Bordeaux, Paul Claudel, Henrv W. Nevin- son, Samuel Butler, William H. Davies, Benjamin N. Cardozo, John Drinkwater, Lee Wilson Dodd, Padraic Colum, Charles Reynolds Brown, Roscoe Pound, DeWitt H. Parker, Frederick S. Dellenbaugh, George B. Cutten, Robert Shafer, Gilbert N. Lewis, Thomas H. Morgan, J. Arthur Thomson, Carl Brinkmann, Grant Showerman, and Frederic T. Blanchard. 249 g g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI _. V THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Brick Row Book Shop, Inc. In December, 1915, there was established at Yale The Brick Row Book Shojj, an institution the primary ' object of which was to inculcate a love for books amongst the undergraduates through the ownership of good books. Its incorporators included Anson Phelps Stokes, George Henry Nettle- ton, Roswell P. Angier, Samuel H. Fisher, George Parmly Day, and the late John C. Schwab, who saw the need and value of having a book shop which would bring books within the reach of the undergraduates, and where en- couragement would be given to their collection by the undergraduate. Success has attended the activities of the Brick Row from its beginning. Each j ear has seen an increasing number of undergraduates using the Shop, many of whom have become collectors to no slight degree. In April, 1920, at the invitation of a number of alumni, a Xew York Shop was opened at 19 East 47th Street. Its immediate support, in large measure bj ' the graduates of Yale, showed that there was at least as great a need for a University book shop in New York, where graduates of Yale might find a congenial place wherein to fill their book needs, and where they could utilize the manj resources of the Brick Row for everj ' thing relating to books. In the same year the directors received an invitation from the Princeton University authorities to open a shop at Princeton. After a year ' s operations there, President Hibben declared that the Brick Row was an important institution of cultural influence on the life of the University. The growth of the Brick Row has proved the vision of its founders, in that it has become an important educative and cultural adjunct to the work of the classroom, and has proved of incalculable good to the imdergraduate whom it serves. E. Byrne Hackett, President Robert K. Root, Vice-President E. Byrne Hackett Roswell P. Angier Philip R. Mallory George D. Olds, Jr. 5? ;;s 5?S:2S 5t 5Ss: £j;5W© Officers W. O. Waters, Jr., Treasurer Kathryne F. Moore , Secretary Directors Lewis S. Welch Robert K. Root J. Al DeLacey, Manager Henry A. Colgate W. O. Waters, Jr. 251 H MSXgfi . IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S f I I I L it(fj im. ' smf?iss THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI General Athletics YALE University athletics have steadil progressed during the past year. Not alone through enjoying a fair share of victories in varied competition, but in other and perhaps more important respects. A constantly increasing number of undergraduates is taking advantage of the various opportunities to participate in physical exercise under supervision and organization. The individual is thus given opportunity for systematic conditioning work and trial for teams for intercollegiate or intramural competition. This undoubtedly keeps many students engaged in more healthful activity than might otherwise be the case. The coaching personnel is such that the undergraduates carry on their athletic work under the guidance of men of high character and good influence. Contact with other teams, both at home and away, has been most friendly, and the relations developed through our intercollegiate athletic contests indicate clearly that the days when teams had to find their own way, and when the main object was winning, have passed. The A. A. Club, which consists of coaches, trainers, officers, and others closely affiliated with the Athletic Association, has been of aid in developing and maintaining the greatest harmony between the various branches of sport. Every effort is made by the coaches to place the interests of the individual undergraduate ahead of the interest of any given department of sport. Athletic facilities for the use of the under- graduates are being improved and enlarged as rapidly as possible. The initial Yale hockey game in the new Arena took place on January 18. Since the Arena affords athletic facilities to a large number of men on the varsity, second varsity, and Freshman squads, it is possible that a Class I eague will soon be develo])ed. The Phipps Polo Field will prob- ablv be seasoned and ready for use this coming fall. Plans are about completed for tlie erection of a new Track and Baseball stand this summer and ways and means arc being investigated for the accjuisition of a new Track and Baseball Cage for winter prac- tice. Through the courtesy of the Winchester Re- peating Arms Company, a gymnasium owned by that firm has been used by the Track Team this past winter and, with the added co-operation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, a 150-yard straightaway outdoor board track has been made available for use by the sprinters. Although both the Gymnasium and Swimming Pool are inadequate, a great many men are enabled, by careful time allotment, to enjoy them. The new Golf Course on the Ray Tompkins Memorial Tract has been developed rapidlj ' , and is used by many undergraduates and alumni as well as for the various golf teams. This course has been the object of most favorable comment by all that have used it. Some of the undergraduates have enjoyed winter sports such as coasting, skiing, and skating on the Ray Tompkins Memorial in an unorganized way. The possi- 254 HAROLD F. WOODCOCK GENERAL MANAGKR I I i I i I i i i H iy igi afe i gfeV ii ( THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI FENCERS bilities for an outing club on this property are great. The new Cross Country course over the lemorial property has been used for practice and meets and has proved very popular. There are seventeen branches of sport being fostered by the Athletic Association, five being major and twelve minor, and all departments are in a flourishing and healthy jill3mE 3 Tv CADI-.TS ON nil-, e AMI ' L ' S 255 i I I I I I I i p J im : THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i G. H. Walker F. F. Robinson Chappell Paulsen CHEER LEADERS R. L. Jones condition. The athletic activities are administered by the Board of Athletic Control and its Executive Committee and the Undergraduate Athletic Association with the assistance of the Graduate Advisory Committees. Regarding all awards of letters, insignia, and numerals, the Undergraduate Athletic Association makes recommenda- tions to the Executive Committee of the Board of Control. The actual management and THE BAND 256 « I mM m i£? j s:xmj r 9 m ' i(fftii ffm i frmiB?i( ' smsm . ' ■HADt-JTI I ■AlC M THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI operation of each department of sport are largely in the hands of an Undergraduate Manager, the Captain, and the Head Coach. These officers work in close co-operation with the main office of tlie Athletic Association and matters of policy and new questions are determined b} ' the Executive Committee and the Board of Control. The chairman of each Graduate Advisor} ' Committee is a member of tlie Board of Control. Thus the interests of athletic activities are in the hands of a representative group of under- graduates and alumni. BOARD OF CONTROL George H. Nettleton, Chairman George P. Day, Treasurer James C. Greenway, Secretary Harold F. Woodcock, General Manager FACULTY MEMBERS President James R. Angell Yale College Clarence W. Mendell, ' 04 R. Selden Rose, ' 09 Sheffield Scientific School Charles H. Warren, ' 96 S. Charles J. Tilden, ' 19 Hon. Freshman Year Percy T. Walden, ' 92 S. GRADUATE MEMBERS Mortimer N. Buckner, ' 95 James C. Greenway, ' 00 Malcohn P. Aldrich, ' 22 GRADUATE COMMITTEES ' CHAIR- MEN General Athletics, George T. Adee, ' 95 Football, Louis E. Stoddard, ' 99 Baseball, Bumside Winslow, ' 04 Crew, Frederick Sheffield, ' 24 Track, Alfred C. Gilbert, ' 09 THK ADKL-, HOAl 11(11 ' UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Philip W. Bunnell, ' 27 William E. Minor, Jr., ' 27 S. Stuart N. Scott, ' 27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL George H. Nettleton, Chairman James C. Greenway R. Selden Rose William E. Minor, Jr. Stuart N. Scott 257 I f I i I I I I i i i i ' S I Si g SJ I gpi fcSS IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 i I I I I i I S. N. Scott G. H. Walker. Jr. H. C. Sturhahn L. .M. Noble H. Spitzer F. F. Robinson P. W. Bunnell H.C.Paulsen B. N. Ji R. L. Jones W. E. Minor UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1926-1927 P. W. BrNNEi.L, ' 27, Chairman W. E. Minor, ' 27 S., Secretary R. L. Jones, ' 27 S. B. N. Quinn, ' 27 H. C. Paulsen, ' 27 S S. N. Scott,, ' 27 F. F. Robinson, ' 27 H. Spitzer, ' 28 S. L. M. Noble, ' 27 H. C. Sturhahn, ' 27 S. I i I i t i I i i i i I P ' i : I :: i ' i i ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FOOTBALL COMMITTEE 1926-19-27 L. E. Stoddard, ' 99 A. L. Gates, ' 18 H. R. Paige, ' 08 S. A. I.. Corey, ' 11 W. L. Richeson, Jr., ' 24 S. C. D. Raftertv, ' 04 S. CREW COMMITTEE 1926-1927 Frederick Sheffield, ' 24, Chairman Seth Low, ' 16 S. Y. Hord, ' 21 J. M. Goetchius, ' 94 S. C. J. Coe, ' 15 R. B. Russell, ' 23 B. M. Spock, ' 25 TRACK CO IMITTEE 1926-1927 A. C. Gilbert, ' 09 M., Chairman H. G. Lapham, ' 97 C. S. Gage, ' 25 W. M. Oler, Jr., ' 16 J. T. Bryan, ' 14 S. E. S. Furniss, Ph.D., ' 18 F. P. Heffclfinger, ' 20 J. R. Kilpatrick, ' 11 H. S. Brooks, ' 85 BASEBALL COMMITTEE 1926-1927 Burnside Winslow, ' 04, Chairman A. ]M. Hirsh, ' 01 J. F. Riddel], Jr., ' 13 S. M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 E. S. Bronson, ' 00 HOCKEY COMMITTEE 1926-1927 E. S. Bronson, ' 00, Chairman George T. Adee, ' 95 J. O. Bulkley, ' 23 J. E. Bierwirtli, ' 17 Sanford Stoddard, ' 99 BASKETBALL COMMITTEE 1926-1927 W. McK. Barber, ' 05 S. C. P. Taft, ' 18 C. Stradella, ' 19 DeForest Van Slyck, ' 20 William P. Arnohl, ' 15 S. 259 yj gj THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I P I Itn ■ir 1 1 w - ■ - i i i MAJOR Y MEN B. Benton, ' 2T S. V. Bradley, ' 28 J. A. Brandenburg, ' 29 S. P. W. Bunnell, ' 27 B. Caldwell, ' 28 J. D. S. Coleman, ' 27 J. N. Failing, ' 27 D. B. Fishwick, ' 28 D. T. Bartholomew, 28 E. Callender, ' 27 S. H. B. Cannon, ' 28 S. W. R. Clark, ' 27 G. M. Barclay. ' 27 S. B. Caldwell, ' 28 A. S. Foote, ' 28 W. S. Hammersley, ' 28 W. Holabird, 3d. ' 27 S. R. L. Jones, ' 27 S. G. B. Berger, ' 28 A. M. Briggs, ' 27 F. B. Brown. ' 28 S. D. M. Campbell, ' 27 S. S. W. Carr, ' 28 H. M. Davison, Jr., ' 27 G. P. Deacon, ' 27 S. P. W. Bunnell. ' 27 E. G. Cahill, ' 30 J. C. Brady, Jr., ' 29 R. G. Cady, ' 29 S. J. T. M. Frey, ' 27 ,T. A. Herrmann, ' 27 R. .M. Hurd, Jr., ' 28 1926-1927 FOOTBALL A. S. Foote, ' 28 J. J. Hoben, ' 29 S. W. S. Kline, ' 27 S. R. B. McGunigle, ' 27 S. V. E. Minor, Jr., 27 S. I,. M. Noble, ' 27 G. Richards, ' 27 CREW A. E. Hudson, ' 27 T. I. Laughlin, ' 27 S. S. Quarrier, ' 28 S. F. F. Robinson, ' 27 BASEBALL W. S. Kline, ' 27 S. J. McClellan, ' 28 J. McLaren, Jr., ' 27 B. N. Quinn, ' 27 L. M. Noble, ' 27 E. L. Schmidt, ' 28 TRACK W. S. Edwards, Jr., ' 28 J. W. Evans, ' 28 R. Game, ' 28 C. B. Hogan, ' 28 T. N. Ingham, ' 28 G. H. Larsen, ' 28 SWIMMING J. A. House, Jr., ' 28 S. A ' . S. Meany, ' 28 HOCKEY R. 0. Knight, ' 28 L. M. Noble, ' 27 F. F. Robinson, ' 27 J. Robv, Jr., ' 28 F. B. Ryan, Jr., ' 28 WRESTLING B. C. Aliller, ' 28 S. P. Scott, ' 28 K. D. Stone, ' 28 H. C. Sturhahn, ' 27 S. W. B. Vandegrift, ' 27 J. J. Wadsworth, ' 27 W. A. Webster, ' 28 R. W. Wortham, ' 27 S. P. H. Stewart, ' 28 E. R. Wardwell, ' 27 J. D. Warren, ' 27 A. S. Wells, ' 27 S. E. Scott. ' 27 W. R. Shoop. ' 28 D. T. Smith, ' 28 R. F. Vaughan, ' 28 G. H. Walker, ' 27 H. Paulsen, ' 27 S. S. W. Robbins, ' 28 S. I,. P. Ross, ' 28 M. L. Smith, ' 27 J. W. Vilas A. J. Vorster, ' 27 W. Sanford, ' 28 S. P. Scott, ' 28 R. F. Vaughan, ' 28 G. H. Walker, Jr., ' 27 A. Y. Warner, ' 29 J. A. Wheelock, ' 27 «61 g ' jfevpgis -y iiktjg. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i Sf i I I i i I i I I I I I g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 262 MAJOR SPORTS I XCE the armed knights tourneyed on the fields of clattering hoofs and swirling dust to the plaudits of large galleries. Lance clashed against lance and strength against strengtli. And the crowds, as always, picked their fa- vorites. College athletics are of the group rather than of the individual, of mass harmony rather than personal skill. Yet it cannot be said that the individual is no longer important. There is an adage about chains and links. To the spec- tators of these modern tournaments there still comes the thrill of seeing a rim well made or a shot well done; but greater than this is tlie thrill of seeing a group working in splendid unison. This is the outstanding contribution of modern college athletics to the world of com- bat — a harmony of play and a sense of union. riik THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Football Season EARLY practice began for the 192G season on September 15, two weeks before tlie opening of College. Captain Bunnell and a squad of eighty-two men reported to Head Coach T. A. D. Jones and were inniiediately put on a schedule of vigorous train- ing, including morning calisthenics under Bob Kiphuth and afternoon practice under Coaches Jones, Prichard, P iller, Comerford, Stevens, I ovejo_v, and Blair. Major V. E. Prichard, All-Anierican quarterback and Captain of his team at West Point, wa.s a welcome addition to the staff. On the first day, the candidates were divided into two groups, the usual Blue and Grey squads, with twenty-five on the Blues at the start. V ' cterans from the 1925 team included Bunnell, Kline, Noble, Stui ' hahn, Richards, and Wadsworth from the Senior Class; Fish- wick, Scott, and Webster from the Juniors ; and Switz, Brandenburg, and Hoben among the Sophomores. The men all reported in good condition and there were, as a result, very few injuries at first. Later in the season, however, so many were to occur that the team was con- stantly in a state of reduced strength. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 2 The first game of the season was w ' ith Boston Uni- versity, a newcomer on the Yale schedule. This team was unable to offer an effective opposition and Yale amassed a total of fifty-one points to their opponent ' s none. The outstanding feature of the game was th( forward passing of the L niversity Team which, in the first half alone, accounted for a gain of 175 yards, eight of the twelve passes attempted having been completed. In the second half, the second team carried on the at- tack, increasing the score to forty-eight, and in the last period Wadsworth added three points by a placement kick. GEORGIA UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 9 On October 9, the University team met a well-trained, hard-fighting Georgia team and won 19 to 0. In this game, which was the first real test of its strength, the team showed remarkable ability. Although the forward passing- attack did not develop as had been expected, Caldwell ' s line plunges and an occasional end run sufficed to keep the southern team on the defensive most of the time. Captain Morton of Georgia, how- ever, gave his opponents many anxious moments and, in the course of the game, gained an imposing number of yards. Captain Bunnell, Wadsworth, Noble, and Sturhahn all did well in this game. A. IJ. JONKS. I Football Coach i I i i I i i i W. A. WEBSTER Captain Elect m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ISg ia i DARTMOUTH, OCTOBER 16 The third game of the season, which had been expected to be one of the hardest, proved, although not easy, to be far from the hardest. Dartmouth was defeated, 14 to 7. In the first part of the game the Dartmouth team ' s cross-bucks were bewildering, and it seemed as though the University team would have difficulty in winning. It was not long, however, before the problem of illusive plays was solved, and Yale assumed the offensive. The consistent gaining of Noble, coupled with several passes completed by Bunnell and Kline in the third quarter, carried the ball across the goal line. The work of Goodwine, and McGunigle who intercepted a pass which was the turning point of the game, ac- counted for the second score. A seventy-yard runback of one of Dooley ' s punts by Bunnell broke the Dart- mouth morale and the game thereafter was entirely in the hands of the Yale team. BROWN, OCTOBER 23 On October 23, the team, crippled by the loss of Noble, Richards and Fishwick, was defeated by Brown 7 to 0. The Brown team, probably the best they have ever turned out, was one of the strongest in the East. The game was ver} ' closely contested and became mainly a punting match between McGunigle for Yale and Randall for Brown, in which they maintained about the same average. Although the Yale forward-passing game was almost useless, line plays by McGunigle gained many yards, and the defensive work of Captain Bun- nell and Kline was responsible for the failure of many attempts by Brown at scoring. ARMY, OCTOBER 30 Those who saw the Army defeat Yale 33 to on October 30, know the fight which the team, with Noble, Richards, Vandegrift, and Caldwell on the injured list and Kline absent, put up against the veteran West Point team, which was practically the same team which played Yale in 1925. Throughout the game, the Army held the offensive and, despite the defensive work of Sturhahn in the line and Captain Bunnell in the backfield, scored five touchdowns to Yale ' s none. Wil- son, Dahl, and Cagle were the stars for the Army and seemed able to get through the Yale team without difficulty. MARYLAND, NOVEMBER 7 On November 7, IVIaryland defeated the team 15 to 0. Some of the first string men were still on the injured list, and others the coaches were unwilling to expose to the risk of injury a week before the Princeton game, so very little of the first team was in 266 ®w :r? ;n i w:n s. ?g7? ! ; m t mTHE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI •4 i I i i I I I i i I i W ST ' .l r iSWln i g ' Si sSW? AKMV c:AMK play. The substitutes were men who had seen little experience in the previous games so that, although they were able to gain almost at will in mid-field, they lacked the final punch to score. PRINCETON, NOVEIMBER 13 In Palmer Stadium, on November 13, Princeton won from Yale by the close score of 10 to 7. The game was hard fought from start to finish and, although Princeton came out on the long end of the score, Yale outplayed their opponents throughout the game, advancing far into the Princeton territory time and again. Five times Caulkins, the star defensive player on the Princeton team, stopped what it seemed must inevitably be a touchdown. In this game the team, playing together for the first time since the Georgia game, was at its best, outrunning, outpassing and outpunting its opponents and gaining more first downs. Every man on the field showed the spirit which, but for numerous mis- fortunes, would have carried the team through a victorious season. Sturhahn, Richards, and Webster in the line ; Goodwine fighting his way across the goal line ; and Captain Bunnell, Hoben, and Kline in the backfield, played as none who saw the game will soon forget. 267 t DARTMOUTH GAME THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I I i I i i I I i i % HARVARD, NOVEMBER 20 The 12 to 7 victory over Har- vard on November 20 was a climax more befitting the merits of the team than its record of preceding defeats. With practically the whole squad available, having had nearly three weeks of practice together and with the added incentive of the Harvard game, it was evident that the 1926 Yale football team was all that those who had most faith in it had believed it to be. The beginning of the game was a hard-fought battle, without great advantage for either side, until Sturhahn ' s close following of the ball was rewarded by the opportunity to score on a Harvard fumble. The half ended with the score 6 to in Yale ' s favor. Harvard scored in the third quarter by a long pass and, kicking the goal, took the lead. It was not long, however, before Wadsworth ' s field-goal brought back the lead to Yale. Victory was not assured, nevertheless, by a two-point lead and, although Bunnell, in the fourth period, kicked one of the longest field-goals in the history of the Bowl, the outcome remained uncertain until the last whistle blew. Every Yale man on the field played well, but especially noticeable were Captain Bunnell, Webster, Richards, Sturhahn, and Kline. Captain Coady, French, and Garnacsia were the outstanding players of the Harvard team. Bfl in i S fljH Epi P B C FS ' p ■ • ■- ■  ' ' ; ' _: H ■ FT? i ■i La Hi ' • ' i ' . .TWl ' l-jtZ? ' . - ' . piiild BROWN GAME 268 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Thus ended a season renmrknhle for its ])()tential successes and its actual misfortunes. The team ' s most impressive record is not in the num- ber of games it won, but in the courage which it showed, the ability to carry on in the face of difficulties, — in short, the whole character and morale of the squad. The leadership of Captain Bunnell was at once the foundation and the best example of this splendid spirit. It was, as Tad Jones said, The team that never sagged. CAPTAINS OF YALE UNIVERSITY ELEVENS s 1872 D. S. Schaff, ' 73 1891 1873 G. L. Halstead, ' 74 1892 1874 H. J. McBirney, ' 75 1893 1875 William Arnold, ' 76 1894 1876 E. V. Barker, ' 77 1895 1877 E. V. Barker, ' 77 1896 1878 W. C. Camp, ' 80 1897 1879 W. C. Camp, ' 80 1898 1880 R. W. Watson, ' 81 S. 1899 1881 F. M. Eaton, ' 82 1900 1882 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 1901 1883 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 1902 1884 E. L. Richards, ' 85 1903 1885 F. G. Peters, ' 86 1904 1886 R. N. Corwin, ' 87 1905 1887 H. W. Beeciier, ' 88 1906 1888 W. H. Corbin, ' 89 1907 1889 C. O. Gill, P. G. 1908 1890 W. C. Rhodes, ' 91 T. L. McClung, ' 92 V. C. McCormick, ' F. A. Hinkey, ' 95 F. A. Hinkev, ' 95 S. B. Tiiorne, ' 96 F. T. Murphy, ' 97 J. O. Rodgers, ' 98 B. C. Chamberlin, P. G M. L. McBride, ' 00 F. G. Brown, Jr., ' 01 Charles Gould. ' 02 G. B. Chadwick, ' 03 C. D. RaiTerty, ' 04 S. J. J. Hogan, ' 05 T. L. Shevlin, ' 06 S. F. B. Morse, ' 07 L. H. Biglow, 2d, ' 08 R. B. Burch, ' 09 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 E. H. Coy, ' 10 F. J. Daly, ' 11 Arthur Howe, ' 12 J. Spalding, ' 13 H. H. Ketcham, ' 14 N. S. Talbott, ' 15 S. A. D. Wilson, ' 16 C. R. Black, ' 17 S. Artemus Gates, ' 18 (Informal) Stewart J. T. Callahan, ' 18 S. J. T. Callahan, ' 18 S. M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 R. E. Jordan, ' 23 W. N. Mallory, ' 24 W. M. Love joy, ' 25 J. H. Joss, ' 26 P. W. Bunnell, ' 27 269 Ig Ei glJg.V ig ' JK I I I i i I I 1 f? i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI w 1 : UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1927 William A. Webster, ' 28 S., Captain Sabin Robbins, 3d, ' 28 S., Manager Richard W. Goss, ' 29, Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1926 Philip W. Bunnell, ' 27, Captain William E. Minor, Jr., ' 27 S., Manager Sabin Robbins, 3d, ' 28 S., Assistant Manager TEAM S. P. Scott, ' 28, 1. e. G. Richards, ' 27, 1, t. H. C. Sturhahn, ' 27 S., 1. g. A. M. Look, ' 27, c. W. A. Webster, ' 28 S., r. g. B. Benton, ' 27 S., r. t. D. B. Fishwick, ' 28, r. e. P. W. Bunnell, ' 27, q. b. W. S. Kline, ' 27 S., f. b. L. M. Noble, ' 27, 1. h. b. W. Holabird, 3d, ' 27 S., r. h. b. WILLIAM E. MINOR. JR., ' il MANAGER OF FOOTBALL COACHES T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S., Head Coach M. E. Fuller, ' 11 S., Assistant C. A. Comerford, ' 18 S., Assistant M. A. Stevens, ' 25, Assistant E. F. Blair, ' 24, Assistant W. M. Lovejoy, ' 25, Assistant Major V. E. Prichard, Assistant SUBSTITUTES J. A. Brandenburg, ' 29 S., back D. B. Cox, ' 28, back J. N. Failing, ' 27, back J. P. Flaherty, ' 28, guard E. Goodwine, Jr., ' 28, back C. D. Harvey, ' 28, center W. O. Hickok, -Ith, 27 S., guard R. H. Wvlie, Jr J. J. Hobcn, ' 29 S., back R. B. McGunigle, ' 27 S., back S. S. Quarrier, ' 28 S., tackle F. B. Ryan, Jr., ' 28, tackle P. F. Switz, ' 29, quarterback J. J. Wadsworth, ' 27, back R. W. Wortham, Jr., ' 27 S.. guard ' 27. end 271 i i i I I I i i i Stsmm IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FOOTBALL RECORDS SINCE 1884 188-1 Yale vs. Wesleyan Stevens Institute Wesleyan Rutgers Dartmouth Wesleyan Graduates Harvard Princeton 1885 Yale vs. Stevens Wesleyan Wesleyan Inst, of Tech. Crescents Univ. of Penn. Princeton Wesleyan 1887 ■ ' ale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams Univ. of Penn. Rutgers Crescents Wesleyan Princeton Harvard 1888 Yale vs. Wesleyan Rutgers Univ. of Penn. Wesleyan Amherst Williams Boston Tech. Stevens Univ. of Penn. Crescents Amherst Wesleyan Princeton Yale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams Cornell 1889 Points 31-0 96-0 63-0 73-10 113-0 46-0 18-0 48-0 6-4 Points 55-0 18-0 71-0 51-0 52-0 53-5 5-6 61-0 1886 ifale vs. Points Wesleyan 75-0 Wesleyan 52-0 Technology 96-0 Stevens 54-0 Williams 76-0 Wesleyan 136-0 Crescents 82-0 Univ. of Penn. 75-0 Harvard 29-4 Princeton 4-0 Points 38-0 106-0 74-0 50-0 74-0 68-0 74-4 12-0 17-8 Amherst Trinity Columbia Univ. of Penn. Stevens Crescent A. C. Cornell Amherst Williams Wesleyan Harvard Princeton 1890 Yale v.s. Wesleyan Crescent A. C. Wesleyan I.ehigh Orange Williams Amherst A ' esleyan Crescent A. C. Rutgers Univ. of Penn. Harvard Princeton 1891 Yale vs. Wesleyan Crescent A. C. Trinity Williams Stagg ' s Eleven Orange A. C. I.ehigh Crescent A. C. Wesleyan Amherst Univ. of Penn. Harvard Princeton 1892 Yale vs. Wesleyan Crescents Williams 42-0 64-0 62-0 22-10 30-8 18-0 70-0 32-0 70-0 52-0 6-0 0-10 Points 8-0 18-6 34-0 26-0 16-0 32-0 12-0 76-0 52-0 70-0 60-0 6-12 32-0 Points 28-0 26-0 36-0 46-10 30-0 37-0 36-0 70-0 76-0 27-0 48-0 10-0 19-0 Points 6-0 26-0 32-0 Univ. of Penn. Harvard Princeton 14-6 6-0 0-6 Yale vs. Points Trinity 42-0 Brown 28-5 Crescent A. C. 10-0 I .ehigh 34-0 Dartmouth 34-0 Orange A. C. 24-0 Boston A. A. 23-0 West Point 12-0 Brown 12-0 Tufts 67-0 Lehigh 50-0 Chicago ; . C. 48-0 Harvard 12-4 Princeton 24-0 1895 Yale vs. Points Trinity 8-0 Brown 4-0 Union 26-0 Amherst 36-0 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Dartmouth 26-0 Orange A. C. 24-12 Williams 54-0 Boston A. C. 0-0 Dartmouth 32-0 West Point 28-8 Carlisle 18-0 Brown 6-6 Orange A. C. 26-0 Princeton 20-10 Points Manhattan A. C. 22-0 76-0 Amherst 29-0 65-0 Orange A. C. 58-0 46-0 Sp ' f d Y. M. C. A . 50-0 46-0 Tufts 44-0 39-0 AVesleyan 72-0 30-0 New York A. C. 48-0 68-0 Univ. of Penn. 28-0 69-0 Harvard 6-0 50-0 Princeton 12-0 28-0 70-0 1893 15-0 Yale vs. Points 10-0 Brown 18-0 Crescent A. C. 6-0 Dartmouth 28-0 Points Amherst 52-0 38-0 Orange A. C. 50-0 63-5 Williams 82-0 36-0 U. S. Mil. Acad. 28-0 60-0 New York A. C. 32-0 1896 Yale vs. Brown Orange A. C. Williams Dartmouth Carlisle Elizabeth A. C. West Point Boston A. A. Brown New Jersey A. C. Princeton 1897 Yale vs. Trinity Wesleyan .Amherst Williams Newton A. C. Brown Carlisle West Point Chicago A. C. Harvard Princeton Points 18-0 12-0 22-0 42-0 12-6 12-6 16-2 10-0 18-6 16-0 6-24 10-0 30-0 18-0 32-0 10-0 18-14 24-9 6-6 16-6 0-0 6-0 Williams Newton A. C. Brown Carlisle West Point Chicago A. C. Princeton Harvard 1899 Yale vs. Amherst Trinity Bates Dartmouth Wisconsin Columbia West Point Penn. State Harvard Princeton 1900 Yale vs. Trinity Amherst Tufts Bates Dartmouth Bowdoin Wesleyan Columbia West Point Carlisle Princeton Harvard 1901 Yale vs. Trinity Amherst Tufts Wesleyan Annapolis Bowdoin Penn. State Bates Columbia West Point Orange A. C. Princeton Harvard 1902 23-0 6-0 22-6 18-5 10-0 10-0 0-6 0-17 Points 23-0 46-0 28-0 12-0 6-0 0-5 24-0 42-0 0-0 10-11 Points 22-0 27-0 30-0 50-0 17-0 30-0 38-0 12-5 18-0 35-0 29-5 28-0 Points 23-0 6-0 29-6 24-0 24-0 4.5-0 22-0 21-0 10-5 5-5 35-0 12-0 0-22 Yale vs. Points Trinity 40-0 Tufts 34-6 Amherst 23-0 Wesleyan 35-0 Brown 10-0 Univ. of Vermont 32-0 Penn. State 11-0 Syracuse 24-0 We.st Point 6-6 Bucknell 36-5 Princeton 12-5 Harvard 23-0 1898 Yale vs. Wesleyan Amherst Points 5-0 34-0 Yale vs. Trinity Points 35-0 272 ggC ii y PJg gfe Vfg; i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FOOTBALL RECORDS Tufts Univ. of Vermont Wesleyan Springfield T. S. Holy Cross Penn. State West Point Columbia Syracuse Princeton Harvard 1904 Yale vs. Wesleyan Trinity Holy Cross Penn. State Springfield T. S. Syracuse West Point Columbia Brown Princeton Harvard 1905 Yale vs. Wesleyan Syracuse Springfield T. S. Holy Cross Penn. State West Point Columbia Brown Princeton Harvard 1908 Vale vs. Wesleyan 19-0 46-0 33-0 22-0 36-10 2T-0 17-5 25-0 30-0 6-11 16-0 Points 22-0 42-0 23-0 24-0 6-0 17-9 6-11 34-0 22-0 12-0 12-0 Points 27-0 16-0 24-0 30-0 12-0 20-0 53-0 11-0 23-4 6-0 1906 Yale vs. Wesleyan Syracuse Springfield Holy Cross Penn. State Amherst West Point Brown Princeton Harvard 1907 Yale vs. Wesleyan Syracuse Springfield T. S. Holv Cross West Point Villa Nova Wash, and Jeff. Brown Princeton Harvard Points 21-0 51-0 12-0 17-0 10-0 12-0 10-6 5-0 0-0 6-0 Points 26-0 11-0 17-0 52-0 0-0 44-0 11-0 22-0 12-10 12-0 Points 16-0 Syracuse 5-0 Holy Cross 18-0 West Point 6-0 Wash, and Jeff. 38-0 Mass. Agr. College 49-0 Brown 10-10 Princeton 11-6 Harvard 0-4 1909 Yale vs. Wesleyan Syracuse Holy Cross Springfield T. S. West Point Colgate Amherst Brown Princeton Harvard 1910 Yale vs. Wesleyan Syracuse Tufts Holy Cross West Point Vanderbilt Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard 1911 Yale vs. Wesleyan Holy Cross Syracuse Virginia P. I. West Point Colgate New York Univ. Brown Princeton Harvard 1912 Yale vs. Wesleyan Holy Cross Syracuse Lafayette West Point Wash, and Jeff. Brown Princeton Harvard 1913 Yale vs. Wesleyan Holy Cross Univ. of Maine Lafayette Lehigh Wash, and Jeff. Points 11-0 15-0 12-0 36-0 17-0 36-0 34-0 23-0 17-0 8-0 Points 22-0 12-6 17-0 12-0 3-9 0-0 19-9 0-21 5-3 0-0 Points 21-0 26-0 12-0 33-0 0-6 23-0 28-3 15-0 3-6 0-0 Points 10-3 7-0 16-0 16-0 6-9 13-3 10-0 6-6 0-20 Points 21-0 10-0 0-0 28-0 37-0 0-0 Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard 6-16 17-0 3-3 5-15 1914 Yale vs. Points Univ. of Maine 20-0 Univ. of Virginia 21-0 Lehigh 20-3 Notre Dame 28-0 Wash, and Jeff. 7-13 Colgate 49-7 Brown 14-6 Princeton 19-14 Harvard 0-36 1915 Yale vs. LIniv. of Maine Univ. of Virginia Lehigh Springfield T. S. Wash, and Jeff. Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard Points 37-0 0-10 7-6 9-0 7-16 0-15 0-3 13-7 0-41 1916 Yale vs. Carnegie Inst. Univ. of Virginia Lehigh Virginia Poly. Wash, and Jeff. Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard Points 25-0 61-3 12-0 19-0 36-14 7-3 6-21 10-0 6-3 1917 Yale vs. Trinity Naval Base Loomis 1919 Yale vs. Springfield Coll. North Carolina Boston College Tufts Maryland State Brown Princeton Harvard 1920 Yale vs. Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Boston College West Virginia Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard Points 7-0 33-0 7-0 1921 Yale vs. Bates Vermont North Carolina Williams Army Brown Maryland State Princeton Harvard 1922 Yale vs. Bates Carnegie Tech. North Carolina Iowa WiUiams Army Brown Maryland Princeton Harvard 1923 Yale vs. North Carolina Georgia Bucknell Brown A rmy Maryland Princeton Harvard 1924 Yale vs. North Carolina Georgia Dartmouth Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 1925 Points Yale vs. 20-0 Middlebury Georgia Pennsylvania Brown Army Maryland Princeton Harvard 34-7 3-5 37-0 31-0 14-0 6-13 3-10 1926 Points Vale vs. 44-0 Boston Univ. Georgia Dartmouth Brown A rmy Maryland Princeton Harvard 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 Points 53-0 35-7 13-16 20-7 28-7 43-14 12-25 0-0 Points .55-0 19-0 14-7 0-7 0-33 0-15 7-10 12-7 , i 273 I I. $ i P I i i i i I i i i J THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1930 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS W. W. Gkeene, ' 30, Captain Sabin Robbins, 3d, ' 28 S., Manager C. S. OsBouRN, ' 15, Coach S. V. OsBouRNE, Assistant Coach D. Allen, ' 26, Assistant Coach S. Gill, ' 26 S., Assistant Coach C. B. EssELTYN, ' 25, Assistant Coach J. Cutler, ' 21, Assistant Coach CAPTAIN GREENE THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE TEAM RECEIVED NUMERALS H. S. Aldrich E. Bendere L. J. Benton J. H. Beyer R. W. Everett M. W. Forrest C. F. Gill W. W. Greene S. Gwin N. S. Hall R. A. Hall D. H. Hickok L. W. Ladd S. P. McCalmont J. McEwen F. L. Marting H. C. Miller F. T. Oldt A. E. Palmer R. D. S. Putney F. S. Robbins H. C. Sandburg J. McM. Sprigg J. W. Walker R. Ward J. C. West R. F. Wilson SCORES Yale ' 30 6 Yale ' 30 2 Yale ' 30 Yale ' 30 12 Yale ' 30 9 Yale ' 30 Exeter 6 Andover Lake Forest 18 Roxburv 7 Princeton ' 30 7 Harvard ' 30 18 275 mJA imi THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI R. L. JONES, CAPTAIN i 4 iii 1 i I Baseball Season, 1926 WZ S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i t I I I I I t I % ITH nine returning veterans, prospects for a successful season looked ight when the call for candidates was issued hy Coach Joe Wood shortly after mid-years. Captain Lindley, Holabird, Kline, and Noble formed a likely looking nucleus of stars. There were also available from the cham- pionshiji Freshman team Captain Shooj), Caldwell, Vaughan, and JNIcClellan who had showed special jjromise. Battery practice started first in the cage with Smith, Scott, and Flaherty showing uji well as pitchers, in addition to Shoop and Holabird. Barclay, Foote, and Mallory led the catchers. Several weeks of batting practice were held in the cage before weather permitted the team to practice outside. THE SOUTHERN TRIP On March 30, the squad, accompanied by Coach Wood and Trainer JMace, set out for Washington, where it opened its season the next day by defeating Georgetown 11 to 3. The team line-uj) in its opening game was as follows: JNIcClellan, c.f.; Lindley, r.f.; Noble, l.f. ; Kline, lb.; Caldwell, 2b.; Jones, s.s. ; Brown, 3b. ; Barclay, c. ; Holabird, . The fea- tures of the game were Holabird ' s j itching and Captain Lindley ' s hitting. On the next two days JNIaiyland and the Navy were defeated by large scores. The pitching was done bj ' Shooj) and Smith: Noble and ]McClellan led the hitting. In the Marjdand game, Bill Kline, veteran first baseman, wrenched his knee and so was lost to the team for a great part of the season. This was the second injury, for Dick Vaughan, shortstop, had previously dislocated his arm in practice. Yale ' s first defeat came when Catholic University, with a five-run rally in the ninth inning, won 5 to 4. Columbia defeated Yale, 9 to i, on the next day, largely due to the splendid pitching of Smith who allowed Yale only four scattered hits. The West Point game was called off, and the team JOE WOOD BASEBALL COACH ' im. ' tft im f [:n JS £? --j g : a? :-A g?i - THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI returned to New Haven, having secured three victories and suffered two defeats. PRELIMINARY GAMES Yale opened its home season with a 12 to 2 victory over Wesleyan. Throughout the remainder of April, the team played erratically, winning from Dartmouth, 17 to 10, and Penn., 6 to 2, and losing to the New Haven jjrofessionals, and also to New York University, Fordham, and Tufts. In a return engagement on INIay 1, Penn. nosed out the Blue, 5 to 4. Then started a string of eight victories, which included Bowdoin, 6 to 1 ; Virginia, 13 to 11 ; Brown, 17 to 4; Columbia, 14 to 5; Catholic University, 12 to 0; Cornell, 3 to 0; Boston University, 15 to 13; and Cornell again, 4 to 1. Heavy hitting by Lindley, Noble, Caldwell, and IMcClellan characterized these games. Kline and Vaughan had returned to the line-up, and the team was now at full strength. Colgate, however, broke Yale ' s string of victories by taking the next game on May 2.5, 6 to 3. Yale, however, triumphed over the powerful DARTMOUTH SCORING 278 i  i jlg fei i5P fcV J THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f ' « Holy Cross team the next day, 6 to 5. Scott distinguished himself in this game by taking the box in the ninth inning with the bases full, and staving off impending defeat. Yale easily won its last three preliminary games with Georgetown, Providence College, and New York Athletic Club. THE Y-H-P SERIES The line-up of the Y-H-P series consisted of Captain Lindley, Noble, and ]McCIellan in the outfield; Kline, Caldwell, Vaughan, and Jones in the infield; Holabird, Scott, Shoop, and Smith pitchers; Barclay, Foote, and Walker catchers. PRINCETON SERIES The first game of the series was played in New Haven on June 5. Hola- bird started on the mound for Yale, and held the Tigers until he was relieved in the ninth by Scott. The feature of this game was the hitting of Cajjtain Lindley, who collected four hits out of four times at bat, two of them home 279 I 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI runs. Richards starred at bat for Princeton. Jones saved the game for Yale in the ninth inning bj a miraculous catch of Richards ' s drive. Yai.e 8 — Princeton 7 The rivals next met at Princeton before a colorful commencement crowd of 25,000. A sensational rally in the ninth, led by Johnny McCIellan, who drove in the two winning runs, clinched the 1926 series for Yale. Hola- bird and Shoop did the pitching. HARVARD SERIES Yai e 7 — Hauvakd 8 Yale took an early lead under Shoop ' s steady pitching, and everything went well until a Harvard rally in the sixth inning evened the score. Scott 280 m :: m: , i?m2 s t fta ' K-t ' r Aafc Aa t i I f :: s: :j S7m: m Dtt THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI replaced Shoop, but was unable to stop the Hai ' vard batsmen, who took the lead and finally won the game, 8 to 7. Jones fielded well for Harvard, and Zai-akov starred at bat. Yai,e 5 — Harvard 13 The final game of the year was played at Cambridge. Holabird started the game for Yale, but was soon relieved by Scott. Harvard took an early lead which it maintained throughout the game. Shoop and Smith also pitched for Yale. The features of the game were Kline ' s home run and the hitting of Jones of Harvard. A banquet was held at the Lenox Hotel immediately following the game. Larry Noble received the cup for knocking in the most runs, and Dick Jones was elected captain for 1927. FOUL BALL i 3 281 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i S ffi rf J THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UN IVERSITY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. L. Jones, ' 27 S., Captain B. N. QiTiNN, ' 27, manager I. H. Peck, ' 28, Assistant Manager Mav TEAM, 1926 D. A. Lindlcy, Capt. G. M. Barclay, ' 27 S. B. Caldwell, ' 28 A. S. Foote, ' 28 W. S. Hammerslev, ' 28 W. Holabird, ' 27 S. R. L. Jones, ' 27 S. W. S. Kline, ' 27 S. J. McClellan, ' 28 BENEDICT N. QUINN, ' i? MANAGER OF BASEBALL J. McLaren, ' 27 L. M. Noble, ' 27 E. Schmidt, ' 28 W. R. Shoop, ' 28 S. L. Scott, ' 27 D. T. Smith, ' 28 R. F. Vaughan, ' 28 G. H. Walker, ' 27 BASEBALL SCORES, 1926 April Georgetown Maryland Navy Catholic Univ. Columbia West Point Wesleyan New Haven New York Univ. New Haven Fordham New Haven Tufts Pennsylvania Dartmouth Pennsylvania Bowdoin Yale 11 16 18 4 Postponed 0pp. 3 4 10 5 9 [s 2 5 9 Rain 5 15 Cancelled 4 7 6 2 17 4 6 June 10 5 1 8 11 14 15 19 22 25 26 29 31 5 12 15 19 22 23 Virginia Brown Columbia Catholic Univ. Cornell Boston Univ. Cornell Colgate Holj ' Cross Georgetown Syracuse Princeton Providence Col. New York A. C. Princeton Harvard Harvard Yale 13 17 14 2 3 15 4 3 6 6 8 18 15 8 283 0pp. 11 4 5 13 1 Rain 6 14 13 •4 i I I I gy r fsg ' jis s i m m IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m m i I t YALE-HARVARD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1894 Cambridge June 21 1894 5-1 New Haven June 27 1905 7-2 Cambridge June 23, 1915 2-3 New Haven June 26, 1894 2-0 Cambridge June 21 1906 3-1 Brooklyn June 26 1915 13-0 New Haven June 20 1895 7-4 New Haven June 26 1906 3-2 New Haven June 20 1916 2-5 New Haven June 25 1895 5-0 Cambridge June 20 1907 1-2 Cambridge June 21 1916 1-4 No series with Harva rd 1896 New Haven June 25 1907 14-6 No series with Harvard 1917 Cambridge June 23 1897 5-7 New York June 29 1907 3-7 Cambridge May 11, 1918 5-0 New Haven June 29 1897 8-10 Cambridge June 18 1908 3-5 New Haven June 1 1918 5-3 Cambridge June 23 1898 4-9 New Haven June 23 1908 3-0 New Haven June 17 1919 2-1 New Haven June 28 1898 7-0 New York June 27 1908 5-9 Cambridge June 18 1919 10-8 New York July 1, 1898 3-1 Cambridge June 24 1909 2-3 New Haven June 22 1920 1-4 Cambridge June 22, 1899 2-0 New Haven June 29 1909 4-0 Cambridge June 23 1920 4-2 New Haven June 27, 1899 3-4 New York July 3 1909 5-2 Boston June 26, 1920 3-6 New York July 1, 1899 10-13 New Haven June 21 1910 12-5 New Haven June 21, 1921 2-4 Cambridge June 21 1900 15-5 Cambridge June 23 1910 2-3 Cambridge June 22 1921 4-16 New Haven June 26, 1900 0-3 New York June 28 1910 10-9 New Haven June 22, 1922 7-3 New York June 30, 1900 2-5 New Haven June 20 1911 2-8 Cambridge June 24 1922 7-8 Cambridge June 20, 1901 3-7 Cambridge June 23 1911 1-4 New York June 26 1922 5-0 New Haven June 25, 1901 0-3 New Haven June 18 1912 9-6 New Haven June 19 1923 3-2 Cambridge June 20, 1902 7-0 Cambridge June 19 1912 5-2 Cambridge June 20, 1923 7-8 New Haven June 24, 1902 4-12 New Haven June 17 1913 2-0 New York June 23 1923 10-3 New York June 28, 1902 5-6 Cambridge June 18 1913 3-4 New Haven June 17, 1924 3- 2 Cambridge June 18, 1903 2-5 Brooklyn June 21 1913 5-6 Cambridge June 18, 1924 8-7 New Haven June 23, 1903 6-10 New Haven June 16 1914 6-1 New Haven June 16, 1925 25-16 Cambridge June 26, 1904 2-5 Cambridge June 17 1914 3-7 Cambridge June 17, 1925 18-4 New Haven June 29, 1904 6-1 Boston June 20 1914 13-8 New Haven June 22, 1926 7-8 New York July 2, 1904 0-5 New Haven June 22 1915 2-4 Caml)ridge June 23, 1926 5-13 Cambridge June 22, 1905 1-1 Total since 1894, Yale 66 games; Harvard 51 games; 1 tie YALP:-PRINCET0N baseball games since 1894 New Haven 1894 5-3 Princeton 1894 2-4 New York 1894 9-5 New Haven 1895 1-0 Princeton 1895 9-8 Princeton 1896 0-13 New Haven 1896 7-5 Princeton 1896 0-5 New York 1896 8-4 New Haven 1896 3-4 New Haven 1897 10-9 Princeton 1897 8-16 New - -ork 1897 8-22 New Haven 1898 7-12 Princeton 1898 6-4 New York 1898 8-3 New Haven 1899 8-0 Princeton 1899 2-6 New York 1899 4-11 New Haven 1900 3-9 Princeton 1900 4-5 New Haven 1901 9-8 Princeton 1901 5-15 New York 1901 2-5 New Haven 1902 10-6 Princeton 1902 5-8 New York 1902 New Haven 1903 Princeton 1903 New York 1903 New Haven 1904 Princeton 1904 New York 1904 New Haven 1905 Princeton 1905 New York 1905 New Haven 1906 Princeton 1906 New Haven 1907 Princeton 1907 Princeton 1908 New Haven 1908 New York 1908 New Haven 1909 Princeton 1909 5-4 2-1 6-10 6-7 3-1 1-10 4-10 2-18 3-2 8-5 2-3 2-3 7-9 3-4 2-3 8-2 2- 4 6-0 2-3 New York 1909 Now Haven 1910 Princeton 1910 New York 1910 New Haven 1911 Princeton 1911 Brooklyn 1911 New Haven 1912 Princeton 1912 New York 1912 New Haven 1913 Princeton 1913 New Haven 1914 Princeton 1914 New York 1914 New Haven 1915 Princeton 1915 New York 1915 New Haven 1916 Princeton 1916 New York 1916 No games 1917 5-2 4-2 1-6 5-7 2-5 6-3 0-1 6-1 2-4 6-19 4-3 5-4 1-3 3-0 0-1 1-2 2-1 4-3 5-2 5-7 0-1 Princeton 1918 New Haven 1918 New Haven 1919 Princeton 1919 New Haven 1920 Princeton 1920 New York 1920 New Haven 1921 Princeton 1921 New York 1921 13-4 New Haven 1922 14-5 Princeton 1922 4-2 New Haven 1923 Princeton 1923 New York 1923 Princeton 1924 New Haven 1924 New Haven 1925 Princeton 1925 New York 1925 10-9 New Haven 1926 8-6 Princeton 1926 8-7 6-3 2-0 5-0 6-0 5-6 4-2 1-0 4-0 2-4 6-14 5-2 5-1 0-1 0-7 7-6 2-5 Total since 1894, Yale 70 games; Princeton 52 games; 1 tie THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S s PENNSYLVANIA GAME CAPTAINS OF UNIVERSITY NINES 1865-66 C. A. Edwards, ' 66 1888 A. A. Stagg, ' 88 1909 F. J. Murphy, ' 10 1867 Jacob Coffin, ' 68 1889 H F. Noyes, ' 89 1910 S. H. Philbin, ' 10 1868 Thomas Hooker, ' 69 1890 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1910 W. S. Logan, ' 10 1869 S. S. McCutcheon, 70 1891 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1911 A. L. Corey, ' 11 1870 S. S. McCutcheon, 70 1892 W H. Murphy, ' 93 1912 H. N. Merritt, ' 12 1871 Clarence Deming, 72 1893 L. T. Bliss, ' 93 S. 1913 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 1872 Clarence Deming, ' 72 1894 G. B. Case, ' 94 1914 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 1873 A. B. Nevin, ' 74 1895 F. Rustin, ' 95 S. 1915 L. S. Middlebrook, ' 15 1874 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1896 S. L. Quimby, ' 96 S. 1916 R. V. Vaughn 1875 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1897 H M. Keator, ' 97 1917 Harry LeGore 1876 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1898 G. C. Greenway, Jr., ' 98 S. 1918 R. F. Snell, ' 18 1877 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1899 C. A. H. deSaulles, ' 99 S. 1918 X. E. Lyman, ' 18 S. 1878 C. H. Morgan, ' 78 1900 S. B. Camp, ' 00 1919 R. H. Boyd, ' 19 S. 1879 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1901 F. L. Quimby, ' 02 S. 1920 H. T. Sawyer, ' 20 1880 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1901 F. M. C. Robertson, ' 01 1921 J. W. Peters, ' 21 S. 1881 W. T. Walden, ' 81 1902 R G. Guernsey, ' 02 1922 M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 1882 W. I. Badger, ' 82 1903 B Winslow, ' 04 1923 C. F. Eddy, ' 23 1883 Allan Hubbard, ' 83 S. 1904 B. Winslow, ' 04 1924 C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 S. 1884 H. C. Hopkins, ' 84 1905 M H. Bowman, ' 05 S. 1925 R. W. Pond, ' 25 1885 Wyllys Terry, ' 85 1906 F. O ' Brien, ' 06 1926 D. A. Lindley, ' 26 1886 P. B. Stewart, ' 86 1907 G. Kinney, ' 07 S. 1927 R. L. Jones, ' 27 S. 1887 J. C. Dann, ' 88 S. 1908 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. 285 4 I I i I i i i i I I I i i _ii_ THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI s - 2 S I H I . J o tia  ibSy|jKir jy:g I I i i i I I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1926 B. N. QuiNN, ' 27, Manager R. A. Sawyer, ' 29, Captain C. Engle, Coach CAPTAIN SAWVKR TEAM tts- t sam sm I I i i I i I i i I 287 g B imy :2f :jm: mst :jf :::i im J. L. Anderson J. J. Hoben K F. Billhardt G. B. Loud C. H Brokelman J. J. Quinn J. L. Drummond W. C. Rvan J. J. Garvey C. M. Saunde M J Grove I . E. F. Thelan R. A. Sawyer SCORES, 1926 Yale 0pp. April 14 Roxburv 8 3 17 Choate 6 1 21 Milford 2 7 24 Worcester Acad. 1 1 28 George Wash. H. S. Rain May 1 Lawrenceville 13 5 Lawrence Hall 1 10 8 Erasmus Hall 16 3 12 New Haven B. C. 9 6 16 Exeter 5 1 18 Dean Academy 9 22 Princeton, ' 29 2 4 26 Sheffield Prep. 3 12 29 Harvard, ' 29 10 1 31 Andover 5 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i Track Season, 1926 A FTER an indoor season including meets with the Boston Athletic Asso- - ciation and the New York Athletic Club, the Indoor Intercollegiates, and a dual meet with Cornell, which cannot be called more than moderately successfid, the track team shoAved its real sti-ength in the spring. The Navy meet, which marked the commencement of the outdoor season, was an easy victory for Yale. In the next meet, the Pennsylvania Relay Car- nival, the team did well although handicapped by several misfortunes. Yale next won a tri- angular meet with Dartmouth and Pennsyl- vania and was also victorious in the Yale- Harvard-Princeton series. In the Intercolle- giates, Yale was the outstanding eastern team, missing a tie for second place by only one-sixth of a point. The Boston Athletic Association meet took place in Boston on February 6. In the jjole vault, S. W. Carr, ' 28, placed second to Charles Hoff, who established an indoor record of 13 ft. ' ' -2 in. The two-mile relay team lost to Harvard. Captain Norton qualified but did not place in the final of the 100-yard dash, which was won by Loren Murchisen. In the New York Athletic Club games, on February 24, the J. Sullivan 1000-yard handicap was won by G. B. Berger, ' 28; G. Gault, ' 26 S., placed second in the Weeks handicap. In the Indoor Inter- collegiates, Yale ' s showing was about the same as that of the year before, her ranking being sixth in both meets. Harvard was the winner in this event with Georgetown second. The dual meet M ' ith Cornell, at Ithaca, was the last event of the indoor season. Yale, scoring nine first places, won by two and two- thirds points. Seven dual meet records were broken, six of them by Yale men : H. M. Bullard in the high and low hurdles, G. Gault in the 880-yard run, 289 GEORGE S. CONNORS TRACK COACH I I i i I I I I i i I i I t i i I i I S S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i J. W. Evans in the mile, JNI. L. Smith in the two-mile run, and S. W, Carr in J the pole vault. 3 The Navy meet, which opened the outdoor season, resulted in a victory for Yale. All the first places went to the Blue team, except the pole vault and THE HURDLER 290 i J m  fai THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SS I I I I the javelin throw, which were tied, and the mile and the high jump, which the Navy won. The final score was 9G to 39. In the Penn. Relay Carnival, at Philadelphia on April 24, the relay team, composed of Arneill, Clark, Paulsen, and Norton, set a record for the half-mile relay and took second place in the quarter-mile relay. A triangular meet was held with Pennsylvania and Dartmouth in Phila- delphia, on jSIay 2. Yale won this meet with seven first places and showed a marked superiority to her opjjonents. Captain Norton accounted for a first and second place and Paulsen, Carr, Hogan, Smith, Davison, and Graf also took firsts. In the first of the Yale-Harvard-Princeton series, on May 15, at New Haven, Yale beat Princeton very thoroughly. In this meet Carr established the intercollegiate record of 13 ft. 3 in. in the jjole vault. A total of nine first places went to the Blue team. The Harvard meet of the following week was the closest of the year. ■ j Jstyfm THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I BROAD-JUMPING Yale won the meet and the Y-H-P championship by the scant margin of one- third of a point. Victory hung in the balance when the last event began. J. E. Graf and C. D. JNIcCoy, hurling the discus, took first and third places and thus assured a hard-earned victory. The season ended with the Intercollegiates, also held at Cambridge. Southern California won this meet with a comfortable margin and Leland Stanford nosed out Yale for second place by the scant advantage of one- sixth of a point. Carr, Captain Norton, R. Clark, and Gibson all performed exceedingly w ell. Although many of the best men have been lost by graduation, there is considerable material in the Freshman class to draw from and, with such dis- tinguished athletes as Paulsen, I. L. Smith, and Carr returning. Coaches McGall, Connors, and Thompson look forward to another successful season. 292 I I I P I I I 1 P I I I i I i I ®W5 S: : s;: w:=i 5 sRt ' £iS?£: aurgin of one- It began. J. E. lirJ places and it Cambridge, jn and Leiand jntage of one- unperformed uition-tliere ' s Lsithsiiclidis- iming-Co I Sfi ItiH YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i i I. I i i i i Pj .T?iKafe-g«S8 Jtfe ftr gB. ' m A m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI mwx m: s:rmj x THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 H. C. Paulsen, ' 27 S., Captain S. N. Scott, ' 27, Manager H. Eldridge, ' 28, Assistant Manager G. S. Connors, Head Coach E. J. Thompson, Coach A. McGall, Coach STUART N. SCOTT, ' 27 MANAGER OF TRACK D. Allen J. R. Arneill G. B. Berger A. M. Briggs F. B. Brown H. M. Bullard D. M. Campbell S. W. Carr R. B. Clark TRACK TEAM, 1926 Y Men H. W. Cole B. C. Cutler H. M. Davison G. P. Deacon, Jr. N. B. Durfee W. S. Edwards. Jr. J. ' V Evans G. C. Gaiilt, Jr. J. E. Graf C. B. Hogan T. N. Ingham G. H. Larsen W. H. Marting C. D. McCoy B. M. Norton H. C. Paulsen S. W. Robbins L. P. Ross M. L. Smith MEETS May 1, at Philadelphia, Yale .581 ,. Penn. 40, Dartmouth 361 May 15, at New Haven, Yale 791 , Princeton 551 May 22, at Cambridge, Yale 67%, Harvard 671 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Held at Soldier ' s Field, Cambridge, May 28-29 Southern California 3.5V, Stanford 251 Yale 25i| PLACES WON BY YALE QUALIFIERS 100, Norton, 2d 220, Clark, 2d 220, Norton, 3d 440, Paulsen, 4th 2 mile. Smith, 5th Pole vault, Carr, 1st Pole vault, Durfee, tie for 5th High jump, Larsen, tie for 4th Javelin, Davison, 2d 295 m T THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 5 I a THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRIi M YALE FRESHMAN TRACK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926 J. E. ScHURMAN, Captain G. S. Connors, Coach E. J. Thomson, Coach S. N. Scott, Manager J. K. Beeson E. R. Boone J. A. Brandenburg G. H. Crile P. Davis G. W. Dean J. N. Douglas S. J. Dow, Jr. B. F. English TEAM Numeral Men F. F. Ferguson P. K. Fodder R. W. Goss G. M. Hampton J. W. Hays J. W. Hunter D. R. Jacob F. C. Jarecki H. Kaul B. J. Lee, Jr. CAPTAIN SCHURMAN W. Paxton A. Pond, 3d E. L. Richards, 3d J. E. Schurman T. F. Smith, Jr. R. E. Spiel F. H. Sturdy A. L. Watson, Jr. H. W. Wright MEETS At Andover, Mass., May 8, 1926 — Yale 82, Andover 48 At New Haven, May 15 — Yale IOOI 2, Princeton 34.I 2 At New Haven, May 22 — Yale 87, Harvard 4.8 297 r ffiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SS THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M YALE UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 M. L. Smith, ' 27, Captain A. McGall, Coach R. B. Hodges, ' 27 S., Manager TEAM M. L. Smith, Captain T. N. Ingham, ' 28 A. M. Briggs, ' 27 J. W. Evans, ' 27 J. W. Havs, ' 29 Yale 16 D. R. Jacob, ' 29 C. M. McHeffey, ' 27 S. J. M. Olds, ' 27 S. G. W. Penny, ' 28 S. W. B. ScovilJe, ' 28 YALE-SPRINGFIELD MEET At New Haven, October 23, 1926 Springfield 39 YALE-COLUMBIA MEET At ' an Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 6, 1926 Yale 21 ' Columbia 31. YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON TRIANGULAR MEET At New Haven, November 12, 1926 Individual winner, M. L. Smith, Yale, 27 min. 53% sec. Harvard 25, Yale 31, Princeton 64 1. Smith— Y 2. Briggs — Y 3. Rcid— H 4. Haggerty — H 5. Flakeman — H 6. Novogorod — H 7. King— H 8. Hays— Y 9. Ingham — Y ORDER OF FINISH 10. Mavhew— H 11. Gordon— H 12. Welles— P 13. Jacob — Y 14. Cdabb— P 15. Evans— P 16. Mirich— P 17. Slade— P 18. Gort P 19. Olds— Y 20. Smith— P 21. Scovillt Y 22. Gibson— P 23. Gleason— P 24. Woodworth 25. McHeffev— Y 26. Stebbins— H 27. Penny— Y H I. C. A. A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 22, 1926 Individual winner, W. J. Cox, Penn. State, 30 min. 4 sec. ORDER OF FINISH 1. Penn. State 65 6. Pennsylvania 150 10. Dartmouth 267 2. Syracuse 68 7. Cornell and 11. Columbia 318 3. Yale 95 Maine 184 12. Pittsburgh 346 4. Harvard 102 9. Princeton 215 13. Carnegie Tech. 366 5. M. I. T. 145 Low score wins. mw s ;i  . s rnssi ?g: is?E: T. C. W. E. Culbertson, A. C. Echols F. M. Foote TEAM Cochran, Captain T T. Holhster G. P. Lymes J. A. Partridge MEETS At New Haven, October 22, 1926— Yale 26, Springfield 29 At New Haven, November 7, 1926 — Princeton 26, Yale 29 At Cambridge, November 12, 1926 — Harvard 17, Yale 38 FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATES At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 22, 1926 Individual winner, R. Swede, Princeton, l-i min. 56 1-5 sec. 1. Syracuse 2. Cornell 3. Princeton 4. Columbia 5. Yale 6. M. I. T. Low score wins. ORDER OF FINISH 39 7. 63 8. 91 9. 153 10. 158 11. 165 N. Y. U. 172 Dartmouth 174 Pittsburgh 183 Manhattan College 2-15 C. C. N. Y. 279 301 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM f OFFICERS, 192G-19-27 T. C. Cochran, Captain A. McGall, Coach . B. HoDGE.s, ' 27 S., Manager iiy: feir gg.iri5 QB. r THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRIi Crew Season, 1926 IT is with a feeling of satisfaction and pride tliut we review the 1926 season, wliich was brought to a successful close when the varsity crew set a new upstream record in the race against Harvard at New London. A great deal of credit is due Captain Kingsbury and Coach Leader for the important part they played in putting out another undefeated crew. They were extremely fortunate, moreover, in having a competent staff of assistant coaches and excellent ma- terial with which to work. The crew season officially opened with a meeting shortly after College began in the fall, at which the work for the coming year was out- lined. Rowing began on the fifth of October and was continued as long as the weather per- mitted. After the Christmas holidays Coach Leader took his crews into the tank for the winter rowing, when the men were drilled especially in the blade work. On account of an imusually long winter the crews were unable to take to the water until the seventh of JNIarch when preparation for the first race was begun in earnest. As the day for the triangular race against Columbia and Pennsylvania drew near, the squad underwent a slight epidemic of German measles which threatened Yale ' s chances for a while. Although one man was lost to the varsity on account of this disease, the crew came to the starting line in excel- lent condition, the acknowledged favorites. The Yale boat trailed Pennsyl- vania until the final sprint, when by its reserve power it pulled ahead to win by a few feet what was jDrobably the most thrilling race ever witnessed on the Housatonic. The Junior varsity and Freshman boats Avent down to defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania and Columbia respectively. The Derbj ' Regatta Day was one of the pleasant and picturesque events of the year. The clear waters of the Housatonic winding through a woody valley make one of the most beautiful courses in the country. A colorful crowd lining the banks and the sun slowly sinking behind the hills left on the observer an impression not easih ' forgotten. 303 E. O. LEADER COACH OF CREW THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ®irn iSW rn: ' !. Sf: 2S?S ' i S ijA yfm THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SM THE OLD BOAT HOUSE Work was now begun for the Carnegie Cup Regatta with Cornell and Princeton at Ithaca on the twenty-second of jNIay. Peterson was lost to the first boat on account of a broken wrist, which necessitated the substitution of Durant. No other casualties occurred and the three Yale crews arrived at Ithaca in excellent condition for the race. Because of rough water the regatta had to be called off except for the Freshman race which was held before the waves became too high. In a race which was marked by fine fight- ing spirit, but little oarsmanship on account of the weather conditions, the Freshmen obtained their only victory of the year. The canceling of the other two races was a great disappointment to everyone. Thousands of people had gathered for the occasion and were forced to go away without seeing what they had come for. On returning to Xew Haven, the varsity crew was given a few days of rest before preparation for the Harvard regatta at New London. During the period between the triji to Ithaca and departure for Gales Ferry, Coach 305 I I: m J3it M : THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I i I P I if p i JUNIOR VARSITY CREW Leader gave his crews long easy paddles, the purpose of which was to get the men used to the four-mile course, since their training up to that time had been for two-mile races. On the sixth of June the varsity and Freshman squads arrived at Gales Ferry. During the first few days the practices were short and light in order to give the men plenty of time for their examinations. After these were over, more intensive training began. Several changes were made in the first boat, including the return of Peterson to his old position at bow. Several time trials were held and done in very good time. As the regatta day drew near, an unfortunate incident necessitated the last-minute substitution of a Freshman crew which was greatly outweighed by Harvard and which had been out of training for several weeks. The varsity and Junior varsity crews, however, were in fine condition, although Whitney, the stroke of the latter crew, had been lost. because of illness. On the morning of the twenty-fifth of June, conditions were almost perfect for racing. The Freshmen and Junior varsity races were held over the two-mile upstream course. The Freshmen were easily beaten by a strong Harvard crew. Although greatly handicapped by their light weight and short 306 i I I ®w: :j5W5?s : :n s. j5s: , sr I I 1 I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 150-LB. CREW period of practice they put up a true blue fight and deserve credit for their fine spirit. The Junior varsity race was lost to Harvard also, but was much closer than the Freshman. The two crews were together until the last quarter of a mile when the Harvard boat forged ahead to win by a length and three- quarters. Diu-ing the afternoon there was scarcely any wind, so that the start of the varsity race was not delayed. Harvard got away to a little better start, but a few hundred feet put Yale in the lead which she held through the rest of the race. At the first mile mark the boats were fairly even, but, when the second mile had been covered, there was ojien water between them. The Yale boat continued to increase its lead until the three-mile stake was reached. Then Harvard rallied to tiy to close up the distance between the two boats. Slowly and steadily she gained and for a while threatened the Yale boat. A magnificent sprint at the finish, however, put the Yale boat across the line with a margin of two and a half lengths. The time was 20: 147f,, which estab- lished a new record for the upstream coiu ' se. One rightly hesitates to make predictions for the coming season but, with 307 ( Ri -4 r g3 -4 1n 4 g j £3S --j ar ' gf ¥ : THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I WINTER PRACTICE only two men from Captain Kingsbury ' s crew lost by graduation, the outlook is bright, to say the least. The interest in rowing has not declined and there is plenty of material in the class crew squads from which men of varsity ability can be picked. In other colleges, as well as in Yale, however, the interest in crew has been increasing, with the result that each year the competition be- comes keener. The coming season will not be an easy one, but we have no lack of confidence in the ability of Coach Leader and his assistants and, should defeat come their way, they have enviable records to stand upon. The ability of a coach is not judged by the performance of one crew, but by the rec ord of a series of them. THE VARSITY AT DERBY 308 i - WA ' m THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M Summary of University Boat Races and Officers Year Date Winner Course Time Crews Engaged Captains Presidents 1853 R. Waite, ' 53 1H54 _ . _ A. H. Stevens, ' 54 1855 Samuel Scoviile, ' 57 W. D. Morgan, ' 58 N. W. Bumstead, ' 53 1856 A. W. Harriott, ' 56 1857 S. Scoviile, ' 57 1858 W. P. Bacon, ' 58 1859 J illy 26 Harvard Worcester IQin. is ' sV 3 H . L. Johnson, ' 60 S. D. Page, ' .59 1860 July 24!Harvard Worcester 18 m. 53 s. 3 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 1861 C. T. Stanton, ' 61 1862 E. S. Lyman, ' 62 1863 G. L. Curran, ' 63 1864 July 29iyaie Worcester 19 111. ' is. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 S. C. Pierson, ' 64 1865 July 28JYale Worcester 18 m. 42i s. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 1866 July 27iHarvard Worcester 18 m. 43 s. 2 E. B. Bennett, ' 66 E. B. Bennett, ' 66 1867 July lotHarvard Worcester 18 m. 12f s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 A. B. Bi.ssell, ' 67 1868 July 24!Harvard Worcester 17 m. 4St s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 S. Parry, ' 68 1869 July 23;Harvard Worcester 18 m. 2 s. 2 W. A. Copp, 69 W. A. Copp, ' 69 1870 July 22iHarvard Worcester 18 m. 45 s. 2 D. M. Bone, ' 70 D. M. Bone, ' 70 1871 July 21 Amherst Connecticut River 17 m. 47 s. 3 K. G. Adee, ' 73 (. W. F. McCook, ' 73 f I. H. Ford, ' 71 1872 July 241 Amherst Connecticut River 16 m. 33l s. 6 W. F. McCook, ' 73 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 IslColumbia Saratoga 16 m. 425 s. n R. J. Cook, ' 76 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 1875 July UCornell Saratoga 16 m. 53i s. IS R. J. Cook, ' 76 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 1876 iJune 30 Yale Connecticut River 22 m. 2 s. 2 R. J. Cook, ' 76 E. P. Howe, ' 76 1876 July 19 Cornell Saratoga 17 m. U s. 6 1877 June 30 Harvard Connecticut River 24 m. 36 s. 2t W. W. Collin, ' 77 F. W. Davis, ' 77 187S June 28 Harvard New London 20 m. 44? s. 2 0. D. Thompson, ' 79 W. H. Hite, ' 78 1879 June 27 Harvard New London 22 m. 15 s. 2 0. D. Thompson, ' 79 C. F. Aldrich, ' 79 1880 July 1 Yale New London 24 m. 27 s. 2 G. B. Rogers, ' 79 S. W. C. McHenry, ' 80 1881 July 1 Yale New London 22 m. 13 s. 2 J. B. Collins, ' 81 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 1882 June 29 Harvard New London 20 m. 47j s. 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 1883 June 28 Harvard New London 26 m. 465 s. 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 F. C. Leonard, ' 83 1884 June 26 Yale New London 20 m. 31 s. 2 H. R. Flanders, ' 85 E. A. Merritt, ' 84 1885 June 26 ' Harvard New London 25 m. 155 s. 2 H. R. Flanders, ' 85 W. G. Green, ' 86 1886 July 2Yale New London 20 m. 42 s. 2 Alfred Cowles, ' 86 Paul K. Ames, ' 86 1887 July 2lYale New London 22 m. 56 s. 2 John Rogers, ' 87 S. Knight, ' 87 1888 June 29|Yale New London 20 m. 10 s. 2 F. A. Stevenson, ' 88 E. A. Stevenson, ' 88 1889 June 28; Yale New London 21 m. 30 s. 2 G. A. Woodruff, ' 89 L. T. Snipe, ' 89 1890 June 27 Yale New London 21 m. 29 s. 2 Philip Allen, ' 90 S. C. A. Sheldon, ' 90 1891 June 26 Harvard New London 21 m. 23 s. 2 0. S. Brewster, ' 91 J. B. Townsend, ' 91 1892 July 1 Yale New London 20 m. 47 s. 2 J. A. Hartwell, M. S. E. H. Floyd-Jones, ' 92 1893 June 30 Yale New London 24 m. 59 s. 2 S. B. Ives, ' 93 Derby Rogers, ' 93 1894 June 28 Yale New London 23 m. 455 s. 2 F. A. Johnson, ' 94 S. P. H. McMillin, ' 94 1895 June 2H Yale New London 21 m. 29 s. 2 R. Armstrong, ' 95 S. G. T. Adee, ' 95 1896 July 7 Leander Henley-on-Thames 7 m. 41 s. 2 R. B. Treadway, ' 96 J. G. H. de Sibour, ' 96 1887 June 25 Cornell Poughkeepsie 20 m. 34 s. 2 P. H. Bailey, ' 97 J. S. Wheelwright, ' 97 1898 June — Cornell New London 23 m. 48 s. 3 Payne Whitney, ' 98 Greenville Parker, ' 98 1899 June 29 Harvard New London 20 m. 54 s. 3 F. W. Allen, 00 Ord Preston, ' 99 1900 June 28 Yale New London 21 m. it s. 2 F. W. Allen, ' 00 R. J. Schweppe, ' 00 1901 June 27 Yale New London 23 m. 37 s. 2 A. S. Blagden, ' 01 S. A. H. Richardson, ' 01 1902 June 26 Yale New London 20 m. 20 s. 2 P. H. Kunzig, L. S. Roderick Potter, 02 1903 June 25 Yale New London 20 m. 19j s. 2 C. B. Waterman, L. S. J. M. Dreisbach, 03 1904 June 29 Yale New London 21 m. 405 s. 2 W. S. Cross, ' 04 F. T. Dodge, 04 1905 June 29 Yale New London 23 m. 30 s. 2 R. C. Whittier, ' 05 S. H. A. Raymond. ' 05 1906 June 28 Harvard New London 23 m. 2 s. 2 R. C. Morse, Jr., ' 06 S. W. S. Moorhead, ' 06 1907 June 27 Yale New London 21 m. 10 s. 2 C. E. Ide, ' OS T. P. Dixon, ' 07 1908 June 25 Harvard New London 24 m. 10 s. 2 C. E. Ide, ' 08 C. Seymour, ' OS 1909 July I ' Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. H. A. Howe, ' 09 J. B. Perrin, ' 09 1910 iJuly 1 Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. 2 R. A. Wodell, ' 10 H. T. Curtiss. ' 10 1911 June 30 Harvard New London 22 m. 44 s. 2 E. P. Frost, ' 11 F. F. Randolph, ' 11 1912 iJune 19 Harvard New London 21 m. 435 s. 2 R. Romeyn, ' 12 S. H. A. Street, ' 12 1913 IJune 20 Harvard New London 21 m. 42 s. 2 C. N. Snowdon, ' 13 S. J. R. Walker, ' 13 1914 Uune 19 Yale New London 21 m. 16 s. 2 T. B. Denegre, ' 15 H. W. Hobson. ' 14 1915 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 16 s. 2 A. D. Sturtevant, ' I6S. R. K. Lackey, ' 15 S. 1916 June 25 Harvard New London 20 m. 52 s. 2 .Seth Low, 2d, ' 16 Dan C. Elkin, ' 16 1917 April 7 Yale Philadelphia 6 m. 52 s. C. Meyer, ' 17 S. C. B. 0. Armstrong. ' 17 S. 1918 June 1 Harvard Housa tonic 10 m. 58 s. 2 A. R. Hyatt, ' 18 Trubee Davison, ' 18 1919 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 42j s. 2 W. Mead, 19 M. H. Ross, ' 19 1920 June 25 Harvard New London 2.? m. 11 s. 2 C. C. Peters, ' 19 S. H. Knox, ' 20 1021 June 24 Yale New London 20 m. 41 s. 2 S. Y. Hord, -21 E. Bufflngton, ' 21 1922 June 23 Yale New London 21 m. 53 s. 2 L. Gibson. ' 22 H. B. Strong, ' 22 1923 June 22 Yale New London 22 m. 10 s. 2 B. B. Pelly, ' 23 J.T. Houk, ' 2SS. 1924 June 20 Yale New London 21 m. 581 s. 2 J. S. Rockefeller, ' 24 W. M. Bobbins, ' 24 S. 1925 June 19 Vale New London 20 m. 26 s. 2 A.M. Wil.son, ' 25 C. H. Walker, ' 25 S. 1926 June 25 New London 20 m. 141 s. 2 H.T.Kingsbury.Jr., ' 26 R. N. Je.ssop, ' 26 S. •Yale ' s time, 18 m. 45 s. Given to Harvard on foul. tYale and Harvard in eight-oared crews. 4 miles. 309 fes jg riS QgrV i gK.V p ' Stffm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i I I i g i K(gif Vig fei i ii V P aaS THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB OFFICERS, 1926-1927 Frederick Flower Robinson, ' 27, Captain Edwin 0. Leader, Coach HoKTON Si ' iTZER, ' 28 S., Acting Manager HORTON SPITZER, ' 28 S. ACTING MANAGER OF CREW OFFICERS, 1925-1926 Howard Tiiaver Kingsbury, Jr., ' 26, Captain Edwin O. Leader, Coach Roland Newbold Jessop, ' 26 S., Manager Albert Sessions Wells, ' 28, Assistant Manager UNIVERSITY CREW, 1926 Position Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 Name T. I. Lauglilin J. D. Warren H. T. Kingsbury, Jr. H. B. Cannon, Jr. S. S. Quarrier F. F. Robinson D. T. Bartholomew A. H. Peterson Average Cox P. H. Stewart Class ' 27 ' 27 ' 26 ' 28 S. ' 28 S. ' 27 ' 28 ' 26 S. ' 28 Age 20 21 21 20 19 21 21 Height ft. in. Weight 165 181- 185 185 185 176 170 170 20.5 6 2 177.5 19 5 7 105 311 I m ' fSi ' m?:mAitmiB fis i s.i ' fefim.i THE YALE BA NNER AND POT POURRI I I p I P I I I I I I I P I P I I r 7rS.: :i : 5? 5S i« s?5? : r i SSTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 150POUND CREW SEASON F. Green, ' 26 S., Captain R. Jessop, ' 26 S., Manager MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY- YALE RACE Derby, Conn., May 1, 1926 Won by U. I. T Yale 7 min. 15 sec. M. I. T. 7 min. 11 73 sec. Position Name Bow J. Hinkley, ' 27 S. 2 A. Bingbam, ' 27 6 3 C. Brown, ' 28 7 4 M. Balis, ' 27 Stroke Cox J. Ward, ' 27 Position Name 5 R. Bates, ' 26 6 T. Wilson, ' 26 S. 7 D. Harper, ' 26 D. Lawrence, ' 28 YALE-PRINCETON-HARVARD RACE Cambridge, ]Mass., May 15, 1926 Won by Princeton Yale 7 min. Harvard 7 min. 52% sec. Princeton 7 min. 37 sec. Position Name Bow J. Hinkley, ' 27 S. 2 J. Hollister, ' 26 S. 6 3 C. Brown, ' 28 7 4 A. Bingham, ' 27 Stroke Cox J. Ward, ' 27 Position Name 5 L. Carter, ' 26 6 T. Wilson, ' 26 S. 7 D. Harper, ' 26 F. Greene, ' 26 S. Yale 6th. Position Bow 2 3 4 STEWART CUP REGATTA Philadelphia, Pa., June 29, 1926 Won by Princeton Princeton 7 min. 32 sec. Name J. Hinkley, ' 27 S. 5 A. Bingham, ' 27 6 Carter, ' 26 7 Hollister, ' 26 S. Stroke Cox J. Ward, ' 27 Position Name 5 R. Bates, ' 26 6 T. Wilson, ' 26 S. 7 D. Harper, ' 26 D. Lawrence, ' 28 313 p J ymJ. THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I I I I i i i I I i I i. E 5 S I i i i I I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SEASON, 1925-1926 1929 FRESHMAN CREW A. S. Weli.s, ' 27, Manager YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN RACE New London, Conn., June 25, 1926 Won by Harvard Harvard 11 niin. Yale 11 min. 12% sec. Position Bow YALE Xame Position Name ¥. W. Morris, H 5 H. H. Silliman M. Fcnton 6 B. Brewster B. S. Cookman 7 W. P. Jenkins G. G. Schroeder, Jr. Stroke F. A. Drake Cox G. H. Gilman YALE-PEXXSYLVANIA-COLUMBIA FRESH MAN RACE Derby, Conn., May 8, 192G Course two miles Won by Columbia Columbia 10 min. 26 sec. Pennsylvania 10 min. 27 sec. Yale 10 min. 41 sec. YALE sition Name Position Name Bow F. W. Morris, II 5 R. D. Paine 2 W. Wright 6 G. G. Schroeder, Jr 3 E. Burling 7 B. S. Cookman 4 T. B. Morton Stroke B. Brewster Cox W. 0. H unt YALE-CORNELL-PRINCETON FRESHMAN RACE Ithaca, N. Y., May 22, 1926 Course two miles Won by Yale Princeton 13 min. 12 sec. Cornell 13 min. 18 sec. Yale 13 min. 8 sec. Position Bow YALE Name Position F. W. Morris, II 5 T. B. Morton 6 E. Burling 7 G. G. Schroeder, Jr. Stroke Cox W. O. Hunt Name R. D. Paine B. Brewster T. H. Wickwire, III W. Wright 315 I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRIffi i I i i i i i i . ?mj s ::i yr-2r jyi ' -ii-f nrLi-i rf ' j.-i Bm- ' 1 i SS2S IHh YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 SEASON, 1925-1926 1929 FRESHMEN 150 LB. CREW F. A. Drake, ' 29, Captak Donald Grant, Coach KENT- YALE FRESHMAN 150-LB. RACE Kent, Conn., May 1, 1926 Course one mile Won by Kent Kent -i min. 52 sec. Yale -1 min. 531-4 sec. YALE Position Xaine Position Name Bow J. R. Toop 5 W. P. Jenkins 2 A. R. Dunning 6 J. P. Trommald 3 R. M. Holter 7 W. G. Brown 4 M. Fenton Stroke F. A. Drake Cox C. E. Christenson YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN 150-LB. RACE Derby, Conn., May 22, 1926 Course one mile Won by Yale Yale 5 min. -12 sec. Harvard 5 min. 51 sec. YALE Position Name Position Name Bow A. R. Dunning 5 W . P. Jenkins 2 S. B. McLeod, Jr. 6 J. P. Trommald 3 R. M. Holter 7 W . G. Brown 4 M Fenton Cox C. E. Chi Stroke istenson F. A. Drake 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i sfifs is vism.iKtiiimitfi C ta.t(4wT ■ ■r f- H.w,ttit I ' M li yXHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRIi H COACH WANAMAKER Hockey Season OC ' KEY at Yale has liad a varied existence. At times in the past, when it was a minor sport, it vied witli the major sports in popuhirity ; then again its popu- hirity higged behind tliat of tlie other minor sports. It is now a major sport, and since this season lias been a momentous one for hockey, it might not be amiss to look back for a moment into the past. As far back as 1905, hockey was considered to be the most prominent of the minor sports, although previous to that it had held a fairly high posi- tion on the roster of Yale athletics. After that year there was a depression, for in 1906 the team won only seven of the twelve games played. Princeton was defeated 7 to 4, but Harvard beat the University 7 to 1. For three years the teams could not improve this record, and in 1910, the decline became still more noticeable, the team losing eight and tying one out of thirteen hiatches. The following year, the team fared better, and won eight games, losing only seven, one of which was played with St. Paul ' s School team. This was hardly an enviable record, however. In 1911 and 1912, tlie University improved its hockey a great deal, and this encouraged both team and students. The team won eleven of the seventeen games played. For four years this standard was kept up, and hockey was by far the most popular winter sport. Then the war came, and only two games were played. In 1920 and 1921, a short-lived period of success was inaugurated. This period of success was checked in 1921 when the old arena burned to the ground. This unfortunate event made hockey suffer, for there were no good rinks in New Haven that could be used for University matches. The teams that followed had to over- come the difficulty of practicing on poorly equipped rinks and of playing on unfamiliar territory. Long and tiring trips had to be taken in order to play most of the games. Considering this, the records for those years are remarkably good. The loss of the old arena has now been replaced by the erection of the new one. It was not until January 18 of this V ' car that we moved into the new rink, and con- sequently the team started their season under a tremendous handicap. Before the Christ- mas vacation three trips to Springfield constituted the whole of the team ' s practice. At the beginning of the ho lidays, through the courtesy of the Princeton authorities, the team was enabled to practice daih ' on the Hobey Baker Memorial Rink. Here the team worked every day except during the week between Christmas and New Year ' s Day. The first game of the season, with McGill University, was lost by a 4 to 1 score, not disheartening, taking everything into consideration. In the next game at Spring- field, on the third of January, the team defeated M. I. T. 3 to 2. The score at the end of the game was 1 to 1, but in the two overtime periods, Noble scored twice while M. I. T. shot only one goal. From the reopening of College until January 18, the team practiced at Springfield and on Woodbridge Pond whenever weather permitted. On the eighth of January, the team beat Notre Dame in New York, 5 to 0, and, on the following Wednesday, won an easy game from Brown, 9 to 1. The next game was with Princeton. With memories of last year ' s defeat, the team played real hockey, and had no trouble in avenging that defeat, the final score being 9 to 1. Captain Noble and Vaughan were the high scorers. At the opening of the new arena, Yale lost a close game to the St. Nick ' s Club of New York, 3 to 2. The latter team was composed mainly of former Yale pla -ers, most of them old captains, with the famous Jenkins at goal. The next day saw Yale defeat 319 i CAPTAIN-ELECT VAUGHN ' mi THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Boston University 7 to 3. Tlie Dartmouth game played the following week was one of the most exciting games ever played at Yale. Tliree closely contested extra periods were unable to decide the score, and the game remained a tie, 1 to 1. In the game with the Bos- ton University Club, played the following week. Captain Noble scored the only Yale goal, while the opponents scored seven. Better fortune, however, attended the team on February 9, when they overcame Williams, 7 to 2. Three days later, in the return game with Dartmouth at Hanover, the University lost after another close game with over- time periods with a 4 to 3 score. Noble and Vaughan were again the outstanding players. Syracuse was beaten, 18 to 1, the following week, and a few days later the St. Nick ' s came back to New Haven to beat the home team again, 5 to 4. In the first Harvard game, which was played at Boston, the University was suffering from the loss of three of its best players. Harvard won 6 to 2, al- though the game was more closely contested than might be expected from the size of the score, since the absence of Yale goals was largely due to the remarkable work of ] I )rrill in front of the Harvard goal. Noble and Frcy frequently advanced far into the opponents ' territory only to be blocked by the goal-tender. The second Princeton game started to be a very close match, for both teams were very cvcnlv matched in the first period. Princeton slowed down after this, and seemed to have difficulty in keeping their feet. Yale scored frequently, and grew steadily better as the game went on, the final score being 8 to 3. The final game of the season, the return game with Harvard, took place in the arena at New Haven the following week-end. Harvard was leading the Intercollegiate League, and Yale, if she won this game, would tie for first place. In the hard-fought game which ensued, Yale took the offensive every minute. Harvard followed the policy of relieving her players by a s eries of substitutions, but Yale was unable to do this. Noble led attack after attack down the ice in successive drives only to be checked, after he had made his way through the defense, by the nonchalant goal-tender. In the end Harvard won, 2 to 1 . Although not as successful as some of the past seasons have been, the 1927 one shows an advance over the past few years. The whole season was marked by a well- developed offensive in which Noble was the outstanding star. His hard playing, courage, and general all-around ability made him the natural leader of the team. Co-operation was characteristic of Yale in all of the games. The University was fortunate in having the small group of players that it had, players of real worth, and just enough to make up a team. Frey and Vaughan worked well with Noble and were always a menace to opposing teams, and all the men played consistently well. Frey, Herman, Wheclock, Robinson, and Noble will be lost to the squad next year, but an unsuccessful season is not presaged by their graduating. With Captain-elect Vaughan as a nucleus, and such men as Brady. Hurd, Warner, Knight, Roby, and Ryan who, with practice, should form a strong and united team, we need have no fear for the future. As the trips to Springfield and Princeton will not be necessary next year, there is everj ' reason to believe that a strong combination will be formed. With the return of hockey to popularity in the University, it is hoped that more men will try for positions on the team. Although there is no complaint to be made of this year ' s squad, to have a larger squad would be an encouraging improvement. 320 j. t I I I I i I i mTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m ' yf . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S i i $ i I i i I I I r; , THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 L. M. Noble, ' 27, Captain G. H. Walker, Jr., ' 27, Manager J. K. Curtis, ' 28, A.isistant Manager C. L. Wanamaker, Coach TEAM, 1926-1927 J. C. Bradv, Jr. R. G. Cadv P. Curtis J. T. M. Frey J. A. Herrmann R. M. Hurd, Jr. R. C. Knight R. W. Lapham G. II. WALKKR MANAGER H. E. Manville, Jr. L. M. Noble F. F. Robinson J. Robv, Jr. F. B. Ryan, Jr. R. F. Vauglian J. A. Wheelock SCORES Dec. 30 Jan. 3 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Feb. 5 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 9 12 li 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 28 McGill University at New York M. I. T. at Springfield Notre Dame at New York Brown at Providence Princeton at Princeton St. Nicks at Arena (opening) Boston University Dartmouth Boston Universitv Club Williams Dartmouth at Hanover Syracuse St. Nicks Harvard at Boston Princeton Harvard Yale 1 1 1 7 3 18 4 2 8 1 Opponents •i 1 1 3 3 1 7 2 ■i 1 5 6 3 323 ¥ m ' 0 A im). THR YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ! ■ w ' isi r l W . z.. g ,1.J H [ i M «Jjte ijjM r :4JI wfc , j fc m I H H X I i I % I I i 1 I I i ' igj f1fai (jE.V? 1 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 W. H. Palmer, ' 30, Captain J. K. Curtis, ' 28, Manager Dr. E. J. Behan, Coach TEAM J. P. Bent D. H. Hickok J. G. Hodges H. E. Jennison D. Kitchel H. C. Miller N. Moore CAPTAIN PALMER W. H. Palmer W. Sizor J. A. Thomas H. S. Webb J. C. West H. B. Wilcox R. H. Wilson SCORES Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 26 Melrose Yale 4 Opponents Choate 3 1 Dartmouth Freshmen 3 4 Newton High 1 2 St. Paul ' s at Concord 1 2 Kent 9 2 Princeton Freshmen 4 1 Harvard Freshmen 2 325 I ISOTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI MINOR SPORTS HEf field of Minor Sports has much to offer to the undergradu- ate in the way of jjleasure of com- petition and incentive to excel- lence; also there is the outstanding fact that there is a ' ariety of sports to chose from and a consequent wide appeal. In many of these sports Yale teams have won intercollegiate championships and high trophies, and in prac- tically all have held high rankings. With the University Athletic Association ' s policy of athletics for all, facilities and coach- ing have heen increased, and more interest, possibly, than ever before is now being shown on the part of the student body. Certainly to everyone who is interested in sport, for the exercise or for the glory, Yale holds forth unusual opportunities. The Minor Sports, if lacking the more wide- spread publicity of the iNIajor ones, are in no way minor in zest. 3 6 S tf jig risy y J i? ' J , MINOR ATHLETICS m ym THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i I i i I i I I i P 5yij: ;g. t jE.v i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J. O. nickniore, ' 27 K. F. Billhardt, 29 8. C. H. Brockelman, 29 S. H. C. Durant, ' 28 H. S. Griggs, ' 28 H. H. Brown, ' 26 W. R. Duryee, ' 27 R. D. ElweU, ' 26 S. D. Every, ' 28 G. Flinn, ' 26 S. C. R. Dewhurst, ' 26 S. T. P. Field, ' 28 S. J. W. Gage, ' 26 S. H. W. Green, ' 28 R. W. Hannah, ' 27 J. A. Herrmann, ' 27 R. W. Hogue, Jr., ' 27 H. C. Adams, ' 29 F. C. Baldwin, ' 28 C. R. Barrett, ' 27 P. W. Bunnell, ' 27 E. M. Clark, ' 27 R. Clavtor, ' 27 R. A. Greer, ' 28 C. R. Hogen, ' 29 J. A. House, Jr., ' 28 G. E. Blun, ' 28 R. Boasberg, ' 27 W. B. Cres.sv, ' 28 E. L. Decker, Jr., ' 29 R. P. Bisson, ' 28 S. W. W. Blunt, Jr., ' 28 S. G. H. Conklln, ' 27 S. MINOR Y MEN BASKETBALL A. H. Bryant, Jr., ' 28 J. T. Carmody, ' 27 J. W. Cook, ' 29 1 ' . K. Fodder, ' 29 CREW Y with crossed oars H. B. Mosle, ' 27 FENCING J. R. Huffman, ' 26 S. R. W. Jack, ' 26 S. B. G. I.ee, Jr., ' 28 W. P. Sargent, 26 S. GOLF P. H. Haviland, ' 27 W. K. I.annian, .Ir., ' 2S S. LACROSSE T. H. Hopkins, ' 27 H. J. Keller, ' 27 W. J. Lynch, ' 27 W. F. McKee, ' 27 E. B. Nelson, ' 26 C. W. Reid, ' 26 S. J. Roby, Jr., ' 28 POLO P. Folger, ' 29 W. F. C. Guest, ' 27 P. Haviland, ' 27 SWIMMING G. H. Langner, ' 27 S. M. A. Mayers, ' 27 S. W. S. Meany, Jr., ' 28 J. A. Pope, ' 29 F. M. Rickman, ' 28 W. F. Sanford, ' 28 WATER POLO D. L. Diniond, ' 27 S. J. Dow, Jr., ' 29 S. D. I,. Graham, ' 27 J. C. Hutchison, ' 28 WRESTLING S. A. Derby. ' 27 S. B. Dodd, ' 29 S. R. Hicock, ' 27 S. A. C. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S. A. P. McNulty, ' 28 H. J. Simmen, ' 27 S. G. Ward, ' 28 S. F. A. Truslow, ' 28 O. H. Welle-s, ' 27 H. W. Snow, ' 28 H. C. Thompson, Jr., ' 26 G. J. Wolf, ' 26 F. E. Wattles, Jr., ' 26 R. D. Root, ' 26 K. E. Ryan, ' 27 S. J. S. Speer, 2d, ' 27 S. E. A. Stevens, ' 28 S. N. E. Withington, ' 27 W. S. Wallace, ' 26 G. S. Tatman, ' 28 J. H. H. Phipps, ' 28 R. W. Simmons, ' 27 O. M. Wallop, ' 28 G. F. Scherer, ' 27 S. P. Scott, ' 28 E. B. Sullivan, ' 27 V. Taliaferro. ' 27 J. C. Vaden. ' 29 S. W. •. Walsh. ' 29 F. J. Lutz, ' 27 C. M. Poore, ' 29 G. F. Scherer, ' 27 S. P. Scott, ' 28 G. L. Kreider, ' 29 S. B. C. Miller, ' 28 H. W. Wvlie. ' 29 EsrfS 329 w m yfm THF, YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Basketball Season ON the sixth of December, the Basketball season started very auspiciously with a decisive victory over the strong team from the New London Submarine Base. The team had little difficulty in defeating Upsala two days later. The first reverse of the season was received at the hands of Rhode Island. The game was very close. This defeat caused Coach Taylor ' s players to take a new start and shortly after they defeated Providence by the score of 53 to 23. The nex t week the team disposed of St. Lawrence in a close exciting game. During the latter part of the Christmas holidays Yale defeated Holy Cross in the finals of the tournament here between Holy Cross, Vermont, Tufts, and Yale. On New Year ' s Day the team played Pennsylvania at the opening of the lattcr ' s new basketball court in Philadel])liia. This was the first league game of the season and Yale suffered its second defeat. Two days later another defeat was dealt the team by Ford- ham. After the rco])ening of college, the team was defeated for the second time in league basketball by Dartmouth. At this time Simmen, at center, was leading the league in individual scoring. Captain Carmody, Brockleman, McNulty, and Ward had been constituting the regular line-up with Reeves, Cook, Fodder, Billhardt, IVIiner, and other valuable players as substitutes. A few days aftei- the Dartmouth game the team easily de- feated St. Stephen ' s. Then began concentrated preparation for the I ' rinceton game. This was the most thrilling and heart- breaking game of the season. Yale led all the way until the last few minutes when a r;dly by Princeton gave the lead by one ])oint. A brilliant shot by Ward put Yale again in the lead with seconds to play. Victory seemed almost certain when Foote, a Princeton substitute, standing almost at the far end of the court, took a shot which swished through the net. A second later the bell rang. Shortly afterwards, Yale defeated Seton ILall in a close game. On January 22 the team traveled to Ithaca to meet Cornell in the next league game. The contest marked Yale ' s emergence from the depths of league basketball, giving them their first league victory in two years. The score was 21 to 20. After a week ' s rest, the team was defeated by the Army quintet in another close contest. On February 14, the Catholic University five, considered one of the strongest teams in the East, was defeated 27 to 23. Fodder started at forward and was amply aided by the brilliant work of Brockleman and Cook. Simmen also played an excep- tionably fine game. A few days later the team was again defeated by Pennsylvania, 22 to 21. A rally made by Yale in this game failed in the last few minutes of play. Princeton for the second time defeated the team 23 to 19 on February 23. Sinnnen was the outstanding player, but the outcome of the game was never uncertain after the first period. The prospects for next season seem bright, although the loss of Simmen and Captain Carmody will be greatly felt. The latter has played exceptionally well, and could always be counted on for his .share of the scoring. These two men are the only regulars who will be lost next season, so Coach Taylor will have much valuable veteran material to which to add the Freshman team which has had a very successful season. 330 CAPTAIN CARMODY 4 i I i I I I i i i I If III Y. I- , l r rj M v ig ig ' g m ' Sfffm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 41 11 1 f J% J Bickmore McNulty Brockelman Sin Fodder Bryant 2n Carniody Cook Ward Taylor Billhardt YALE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 J. T. Carmody, ' 27, Captain J. O. Bickmore, ' 27, Manager George Taylor, Coach TEAM J. D. Charlesworth, ' 29 A. P. McNulty, ' 28 J. D. S. Coleman, ' 2T R. W. Miner, ' 29 S. J. W. Cook, ' 29 W. Reeves, ' 29 S. P. K. Fodder, ' 29 H. J. Simmen, ' 27 S. K. F. Billhardt, ' 29 S. C. H. Brockelman, ' 29 S. A. H. Brvant, Jr., ' 28 J. T. Carmody, ' 27 SCORES Yale 38 Yale 45 Yale 2() Yale 53 Yale 26 New London Sub. Base Upsala Rhode Island State Providence St. Lawrence Toi ' HNAMEXT Holy Cross Tufts Pennsylvania Fordhani Dartmouth Yale 28 Yale 20 Yale 28 Yale 21 Yale 23 Yale 27 Yale 20 Yale 21 Yale 22 Yale 2T Yale 12 Yale 24. St. Stephen ' s Princeton Seton Hall Cornell Army Catholic L ' niversity Dartmouth Penn-sylvania Columbia Columbia Harvard Cornell 331 I n ' j Jmm). THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Swimming Season Up to the time that this goes to print the team has participated in eleven meets and, without much trouble, has emerged victorious on each occasion. The first meet of the season was on December 11, when the alumni returned for their annual battle with the University Team. This meet was of especial interest this year, and owing to the creditable performance of J. D. Bronson, ' 26, of the alumni, the score was compara- tively close, Yale winning by 36 to 24. On December 15, the team met the Intercollegiate Canadians, a championship team picked from McGill and Toronto Universities. The Canadians were defeated 47 to 16. One week later the team downed M. I. T. 54 to 8, winning all first places and all second places except one. Tlie team next met Columbia in Carnegie pool and the meet resulted in an overwhelming victory of 56 to 6 in favor of Yale. Columbia won only third places. On January 21 the Wesleyan team was defeated by the score of 56 to 6, getting no better than a third place in any event. The most interesting feature of the meet was the performance of W. F. Sanford, ' 28, in setting an unoflicial intercollegiate record in the Connecticut A. A. U. 220-yard championship. The real test of the team came on February 11 at Dartmouth, where the meet was a feature of the Winter Carnival. Yale, however, again showed its worth and won a victory 42 to 20. J. C. ' aden, ' 29 S., caused an upset in defeating Michael, Dartmouth star diver. All first ])laces, with one exception, were taken bv Yale swimmers. For the third time in the season the team won a meet by the score of 56 to 6 in de- feating Brown. Sanford was the star of the meet, covering the 440 yards in 5 minutes IS ' f, seconds to lower the Intercollegiate record by 3 r, seconds. Closely following this, Yale rose to great heights in defeating the Boys ' Club of New York 39 to 23. The relay was the deciding event and was won in exceptionally fast time by the Blue. J. A. House, Jr., ' 28 S., lowered his own Intercollegiate record in the 150-yard back stroke and tied the world ' s record when he swam the distance in 1 minute 43% seconds. F. M. Rickman, ' 28, starred in winning the breast stroke by a few inches over his opponent. The next meet was with Princeton on February 26. Yale won by a score of 45 to 17, taking all first places. This score will be added to that of a later meet between the same teams to decide the final result. Winning five out of six first places, Yale defeated the l niversity of Pennsylvania by the score of 46 to 16. J. A. House, Jr., ' 28 S., the star of the evening, lowered his own Intercollegiate record in the 150-yard back stroke, covering the distance in 1 minute 43% seconds. On March 10 Yale won a closely contested meet from Syracuse by the score of 39 to 23. The relay was the deciding event and was won by Yale in 1 minute 39% seconds. At this writing there remain, besides the Georgia meet, the meeting of Princeton at Princeton and of Navy at Annapolis. The latter will determine the Intercollegiate Championship for 1927. This season, although it is rather early to make any predic- tions, seems sure to be successful. Ca])tain Bunnell, E. M. Clark, R. Claytor, E. B. Sullivan, H. L. Wieland, and G. H. Langner, whose combined abilities constitute one of the best of swimming teams, have carried on a tradition of victory and enhanced its value by their performances of the 1927 season. CAI ' TAIN BUNNELL .:j w :js?s?r ; ?g:n :jst£ STHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI P P I I P I I J Scherer L. E. Brown Redpath Pope Peck Brewster Kiphuth Kugel Vaden Mayers Greer Hogen Lucas Walsh Langner W Sanford Clark House Bunnell Claytor Sullivan Hreany J,£ Scott Richman •J Frisch Anderson Kline Hynes Wieland ■ YALE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 P. W. BrxxELL, ' 27, Captain S. R. Damox, ' 28, Assistant Manager G. F. ScHERER, ' 27, Manager R. J. H. Kiphuth, Coach TEAM R. P. Anderson, ' 27 AV. Brewster. ' 28 P. W. Bunnell, ' 27 E. M. Clark, ' 27 R. Claytor, ' 27 J. L. Frisch, ' 27 R. A. Greer, Jr., ' 28 December 11 Yale 38 December 1.5 Yale 41 C. R. Hogen, ' 29 ,T. A. House, Jr., ' 28 S. T. V. Hvnes, Jr., ' 29 J. C. Kline, Jr., ' 29 G. H. Langner, ' 27 S. V. I,uca.s, ' 28 S. M. A. Maver.s, 27 S. W. S. Meany, Jr., ' 28 W. W. Miller, ' 28 I. H. Peck, Jr., ' 28 J. A. Pope, ' 29 R. U. Redpath, Jr., ' 28 F. M. Richman, ' 28 ■ V. F. Sanford, ' 28 S. P. Scott, ' 28 E. B. Sullivan, ' 27 V. Taliaferro, ' 27 J. C. Vaden. ' 29 S. W. W. Walsh. ' 29 H. L. Wieland, ' 27 MEETS ■January 7 January 14 January 18 January 21 February 11 February 15 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Alumni Can. Interc. C. C. N. Y. M. I. T. Columbia Wesleyan Dartmouth Brown February 22 Yale 39 February 26 Yale 45 March March March March March 5 Yale 9 Yale 12 Yale 14 Yale 19 Yale March 25,26 IntercoUegiates Boys ' Club Princeton Pennsylvania Syracuse Princeton Georgia Tech. Navy 333 R THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Water Polo Season IN the first game, on December 15, the team engaged and defeated the alumni. The latter fought gamely, but the hard training and superior teamwork of the Uni- versity proved too much for them. F. J. Lutz scored 15 of the 32 points that won for the team against 16 points for the graduates. The second game, with C. C. N. Y., which was held in New York and witnessed by a very large and excited crowd, was extremely thrilling. With S. P. Scott, ' 28, and D. L. Dimond, ' 29, each scor- ing two touch goals, the final score found Yale well in the lead, 34 to 21. The next game was with Columbia in Carnegie pool on Januarj ' 17. The Yale team won a decisive victory, 87 to 10. W. B. Easton, ' 29, scored four goals, starring for Yale. Although the team was made up entirely of substi- tutes, the issue was never in doubt. On February 11, the Yale team met Dartmouth, easily defeating the latter in a game that was very inter- estingly ])layed. Dartmouth, while kept from scoring a touch goal by the good work of F. J. Lutz and D. L. Dimond, showed at times an aggressiveness that threat- ened a score, although this is the first year in the Water Polo League. Boasberg, ' 27, W. B. Cressy, ' 28, D. L. Graham, ' 27, and S. P. Scott, ' 28, were outstanding for Yale, all except the last having coached Dartmouth earlier in the season. On February 22, the team suffered a defeat at the hands of the X. Y. A. C. At the end of the first half Yale had a substantial lead, but in the second the opponents seemed to have solved tlie team ' s offense and the game ended with the score 30 to 18 in their favor. Since the N. Y. A. C. has not been beaten for six years, Yale ' s defeat was not an inglorious one, and the team did surprisingly well against their strong opponents. On February 26, Yale met Princeton in a most exciting game at New Haven. Although beaten by three points, the team shows promise of doing better in the second game with Princeton, March 12. This will probably prove of equal interest and, with the team playing as it should, will afford another close contest. The score of the first game was 20 to 23, with S. P. Scott, ' 28, and C. M. Poore, ' 29, starring. The Pennsylvania team was defeated on March 5 by a score of 56 to 18. Hutchi- son, ' 28, was the outstanding player of the game, scoring five touch goals. On March 10 Syracuse was easily defeated by the score of 80 to 5. J. C. Hutchison, ' 28, and F. J. Lutz, ' 27, each scored five touch goals. Since 1909, when the Eastern Intercollegiate W ater Polo League was formed, Yale has won six championships and seems well on its way to win a seventh. CAl ' TAIN GRAHAM em THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Curren Hynes Ford Scherer Blun Williams Kiphuth Langner Farwel! Poore Easton Po doloff Decker Boasberg Lutz Scott Graham Dimond Cressy Hutchison YALE UNIVERSITY WATER POLO ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 D. L. Graham, ' 27, Captain G. F. Scherer, ' 27, Manager S. R. Damon, ' 28, Assistant Manager R. J. H. Kiphuth, Coach G. E. Blun, ' 28 R. Boasberg, ' 27 W. B. Cressy, ' 28 E. L. Decker, Jr., ' 29 D. L. Dimond, ' 27 S. J. Dow, Jr., ' 29 S. December 11 Yale 36 January 7 Yale 34 January 17 Yale 87 February 11 Yale 70 February 19 Yale 18 February 22 Yale 18 TEAM W. B. Easton, Jr., ' 29 F. M. Farwell, Jr., ' 28 S. W. R. C. Ford, ' 27 D. I,. Graham, ' 27 J. C. Hutchison, ' 28 T. Y. Hynes, Jr., ' 29 G. H. I.angner, ' 27 S. F. J. I.utz, ' 27 J. M. Podoloff, ' 27 C. M. Poore, ' 29 S. P. Scott, ' 28 C. W. Sutherland R. L. Williams, ' 29 S. MEETS Alumni C. C. N. Y. Columbia Dartmouth N. Y. A. C. All Stars I ' ebruary 2li March 5 March 9 March 12 March 19 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Prhiceton Penn.sylvania Syracuse Princeton N ' avv 335 - .:i is? .:i s:? -mj m m:i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Boxing Season ALL things considered, the Yale Boxing Team has had another successful season . to add to the long string of Yale victories in this sport. Having a nucleus of several veterans of last year ' s varsity and Freshman squads, together with the new material that was discovered in the annual Elimination Tournament, Coach Moses King had a splendid foundation for a good team. Boxing has taken a position among the most popular sports of the University. Tiie new arena, which was recently completed, has been the scene of several meets. This change, and the inclusion of meets with Harvard and Princeton, will add to the ]:)opul!irity of boxing. The Elimination Tournament, held under the direc- tion of Manager Mills, required no less than twenty-six bouts, which were witnessed by a large number of students. The finals of the tournament were held on January 21 with the following results: llS-jiounds, I . H Newman, ' 29, vs. P. Jone.s, ' 29, draw. 12.5-])ounds, S. W. Pitts, ' 29, vs. W. L. Graham, ' 28 S., draw. IS. ' J-pounds, W. P. Ritchie, ' 27, defeated S. Prince, ' 29. l-i.5-])()un(Is, E. J. Gaisser, ' 27. vs. A. P. Adams, ' 27, draw. 1.5H-;)()unds. C. W Dibbell. ' 2H, vs. F. A. Ley, ' 27 S., draw. All of the bouts were hard fought and the decisions were close. The tournament showed that the material in each class was well balanced and abundant. A good many promising Freshman boxers were also discovered as a re- sult of the tournament, which presages a successful Fresh- man season. On January L5 several members of the boxing team journeyed to New Britain, Connecticut, to stage an exhibition match at a Yale Alumni banquet. Another exhibi- tion was held in Pelham, New York, the occasion being a Father and Son banquet under the auspices of the Pelham Men ' s Club, of which many Yale Alumni arc members. These matches proved very interesting and were heartily received. The first meet of the season was with the Army, which had one of the most im- pressive records in the country, having won 27 out of 28 matches. The bouts were fiercely contested and each one was close, the final score being a 3 to 3 tie. On February 26, the team defeated the LTniversity of New Hampshire boxers without losing a single bout. E. J. Gaisser, ' 27, won by a knockout, and Caj)tain Ritchie gave a splendid exhibition of his skill. The score was 6 to 0. Pennsylvania was beaten, on March 5, by four matches to two. Gaisser again dis- played his hard hitting attack, this time scoring a technical knockout. The team is now working for meets with the Navy and Dartmouth, both of which should prove interesting, especially since the team is seeking to avenge a defeat at the hands of the Midshipmen, the only defeat Yale has ever had in boxing. With a strong team in good condition, another successful season is predicted. CAPTAIN RITCHIK . «( jticli THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 HB 1 1 mi PI ■L ' jQI K kL ' ii V Bi jM pyy fefa fll g ■ 9 ■ ' m ' .. d H High He Smick Graham •n Prince King E. V. Ritchi. Gaisser W. P. Ritchie Vandegrift s Ley Newm Dibbell Pitts YALE UNIVERSITY BOXING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 W. P. Ritchie, ' 27, Captain K. A. Mills, ' 27, Manager C. M. Howell, Jr., ' 28, Assistant Manager Moses King, Coach TEAM J. J. Smick, 115-pound class P. Jones, 115-pound class L. E. Newman, 115-pound class S. W. Pitts, 125-pound class W. L. Graham, Jr., 125-pound class M. B. Hamilton, 125-pound class W. P. Ritchie, 135-pound class E. J. Gaisser, l-iS-pound class E. W. Ritchie, 145-pound class A. P. Adams, 145-pound class F. A. Ley, 158-pound class J. L. High, 158-pound class C. W. Dibbell, 158-pound class W. B. Vandegrift, 175-pound class S. R. Prince, Jr., 135-pound class SCHEDULE February 22 Army March 12 Navy February 26 University of New Ham})shire March 19 Dartmouth March 5 University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 337 i I I I m ' mm : the yale banner and pot pourri Wrestling Season THE season has, on the whole, been successful, in spite of the loss of several of the best men in the first two meets. The return of Captain Miller, who was Intercolle- giate Champion in the 158-lb. Class last year, added greatly to the strength of the team and, from all indications, he should retain his Intercollegiate Title. The performance of B. Dodd, last year ' s Freshman Captain, in the 145-lb. Class, has been especially noteworthj ' . In the first three meets this season he gained two falls and won his other bout by a large time advantage. W. W. Blunt, ' 28 S., has done especially well in the Heavy Class and looks a strong contender for the Intercollegiate Crown. H. W. Wylic, ' 29, C. R. Covert, ' 28, and R. P. Bisson, ' 28 S., have all performed well in their respective classes, while the work of A. C. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S., and R. Hicock, ' 27 S., is also worthy of note. The season opened on January 15 with Brown. The team, handicapped by the loss of two veterans, lost a hard-fought struggle by the score of 11 to 9, Blunt, Dodd, and Bisson winning their bouts. The next week, however, witnessed a decided comeback and Toronto was crushed by the score of 22 to 3, only one bout not going to Yale. Dodd again won a convincing victory and the whole team showed greatly improved form. After the Mid-Year Examinations, the team won a brilliant victory over M. I. T. by the score of 27 to 0. Captain IVIiller ' s defeat of the visiting captain in his first meet of the season was im- pressive, as was Dodd ' s lightning-like fall in the l-i5-lb. Class. M. I. T. forfeited in the 175-lb. and Unlimited Classes so that Blunt and Kreider did not appear in the meet. Several men, notably Wylie, showed marked imi)r()venient in this meet and the excellent work of every man was a feature. On February 26, the team went to Annapolis to meet the strong Xavy mat- men. The Midshipmen won the first four bouts and, although Captain Miller and Blunt won their matches and Kreider secured a draw, the handicap was too great, and the Navy was victor, I8I 2 fo 81 2. The following week at Bethlehem the team defeated the hitherto unbeaten Lehigh wrestlers in one of the most exciting meets of the season. Miller and Dodd won falls, but the Yale team was on the losing end of the score until the final bout. With twenty-five seconds to go. Blunt succeeded in pinning his opponent ' s shoulders to the mat, giving Yale a 15 to IJ- victory. On March 5 at Princeton, the University team won a brilliant victory over the Tiger wrestlers by the score of 18 to 3. Captain Miller, wrestling in his hardest bout of the season, won a decision over Graham of Princeton, who was unbeaten hitherto this season. There were no falls in the meet, Yale winning six of the bouts by decisions. Blunt kept his string of victories by defeating Captain Meislahn of Princeton. In the final meet of the season, held in the New Haven Arena, the team was vie- toi-ious over Harvard by the score of 1-i to 9. The meet was tied at the beginning of the last bout, but Blunt again won with a fall giving the victory to Yale. Miller and Blunt went through the season without a defeat. The Intercollegiates yet remain on the schedule, and the team should bid fair for honors. 338 lATlAIN Mll.l.l.U r % I I i i t I i i i i i S fe iig ig jg.V ig Qg. XSS THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SM YALE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 B. C. Miller, ' 28, Captain S. A. Derby, ' 27 S., Manager F. B. Russell, Coach E. O ' DoxxELL, Assistant Coach R. P. Bisson, ' 28 S., 115-lb. class C. R. Covert, ' 28, 125-lb. class H. W. Wylie, ' 29, 135-lb. class B. Dodd, ' 29 S., 145-lb. class TEAM B. C. Miller, ' 28, 158-lb. class G. L. Kreider, ' 29 S., 175-lb. class W. W. Blunt, Jr., ' 28 S., unlimited January 15 January 22 February 12 February 19 February 26 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale SCORES Brown Toronto 9 22 27 81 , 15 M. I. T. Navy Lehigh 11 3 181 2 14 339 M S: : . : P S THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Tennis Season, 1926 THE SOUTHERN TRIP THE season commenced when the team left on its annual Easter trip, Wednesday, March 31. The first stop was Baltimore, where the team was unable to practice as expected, because of the condition of the courts. On Saturday, April 3, the team de- feated the Norfolk Club, five matches to four, and on the following Monday, the Dum- barton Club of Washington, eight to one. A match at Baltimore was called off because of the weather. In the final match of the trip, at Annapolis, the strong Midshipman team was defeated, eight to one. Those on the trip were Captain Watson, Coach Hinchcliff, Manager Page, T. McGlinn, K. Jack- son, F. Symington, W. Reed, and J. IM. White. THE HOME SEASON During the home season, Wesleyan was defeated, eight to one, and the New Haven Lawn Club by the same score. By this time Coach Hinchcliff had his men playing in good form, as evidenced by the nine to nothing victory over West Point on ]May 8. The Hartford Golf Club, however, proved too strong and defeated them, nine to six. In this event, the match between Hyde of Hartford and Captain Watson was exceedingly close and well ])layed. The Naval Academy and I ehigh, next on the schedule, were defeated, each by tile score of eight to one. THE YALE-HAR ARD-PRINCETOX SERIES In this series, Yale suffered defeat at the hands of both her CAPTAIN WATSON. ' iT rivals. The Princeton match, played at New Haven, on Saturday, ]May 22, resulted in a six to three victory for Nassau. All the matches wore hard fought, but Princeton won a majority of both the doubles and singles. In the most brilliant battle of the day. Van Ryan of Princeton overcame Watson of Yale, in a style seldoni displayed by college jilayers. The Harvard match of the following week wound up the season with an eight to one defeat for Yale. In the feature match of the day. Captain Whitbeck of Harvard met and defeated Captain Watson, before a highly enthusiastic gallery. The Junior Varsity was beaten by Harvard at the same time, by the score of seven to two. The University Team which opposed Harvard was composed of Watson, McGlinn, Jackson, Symington, Reed, and White, playing in that order. The Junior ' arsity comprised Mahan, Mer- rick, Goodyear, Anderson, Metcalfe, and McCance. THE IXTERCOLLEGIATES In the Intercollegiates, opening on June 29, at the Merion Cricket Club, Phila- delphia, Yale was represented by Watson, McGlinn, Reed, and Jackson, all of whom passed the first round with ease. In the second round, however, all but Watson were eliminated. His next opponent was Chandler, ultimately the intercollegiate champion, before whom he went down after a brilliant battle. It is interesting to note that Chandler went through the whole tournament without the loss of a set. In the doubles, Yale was represented by Watson and McGlinn, and Reed and Jackson. The former were defeated in the first round by Holman and Ogden of Stanford, the champions, while Reed and Jackson also were eliminated in this round. 340 Mi£ii((f l . T?it :: mym: M?m.-ifmyf -i3 9f .-;i rm.-i . . i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Barker Symington Page Watson Reed McGlynn Jackson YALE UNIVERSITY TENNIS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1927 Charles Watson, 3d, ' 27, Captain William B. Chappell, ' 27, Manager RoswELL L. Gilpatric, ' 28, Assistant Manager William E. Hinchcliff, Coach A. E. Barker K. V. Jackson Yale 5 Norfolk Country Club Yale 8 Dumbarton Club Yale Baltimore Country Club (postponed) Yale 8 Naval Academy Yale 9 Wesleyan Yale 8 Williams 1926 TEAM T. B. McGlinn J. M. Reed F. Symington SCORES Yale 8 Yale 9 Yale 6 Yale 8 Yale 8 Yale 3 Yale 1 C. Watson, 3d, Captain J. M. White New Haven Lawn Club 1 West Point Hartford Golf Club 3 Naval Academy 1 I.ehiph 1 Princeton 6 Harvard 8 341 m ' m mi the yale banner and pot pourri Lacrosse Season CAPTAINED by R. D. Root, the University Lacrosse Team concluded the successful 1926 season with the Toronto game, which was without doubt the best contest of the year. The squad reported for practice at tlie beginning of the second term using the baseball cage in the evenings until the weather permitted use of the field. In this indoor work, the fundamentals of stick work and dodging were drilled by Coach Touchton, in anticipation of the opening game on April 10. Taking the field but a few days previous to the initial contest, the team practiced hard to accustom themselves to the larger space. The success of the indoor work was proved when, in the game with Stevens, on the first Saturday of the season, the University team succeeded in defeating the visitors by a score of 8 to 0. Nelson and Keller led in the scoring, the former playing his usual position at in home scoring three times, while the latter, taking his new position at second attack scored twice. Green scored one tally as did Hahn who substituted for Field at center. The exceptional work of Reid at goal accounted for the lack of tallies by the visiting team. The following week the team met the New York Uni- ersity twelve and liad a more difficult game, defeating the men from New York by a 3 to 2 score. Green, Stevens, and Nelson scored tlie goals, after considerable difficulty in getting around the defense men. Reid allowed only two shots to pass him — short, raj)id shots by Degan and Hawkins. A game with the visiting Oxford-Cambridge Lacrosse Team was sclieduled for Ajiril 21, but due to the fact tliat the English team was in very poor condition, a number of their men having been seriously injured in previous games, it was neces- sary to cancel tlie game at the last moment. Syracuse was tlie next opponent and, with their usual fast and clever play, they succeeded in defeating tlie Yale team by a 7 to 3 score. Syracuse used the circling attack wliicli, during the first i eriod, bewildered tlie University team, many sliots going to Reid in the goal. Green scored twice for Yale and Keller raised tlie total to three. The game was rough and to the audience proved unusually exciting. On tlie following week the team went to Montclair where they met and defeated the Montclair Athletic Club by a score of 5 to 1. Scores were made by nearly all the attack men. In this game the Yale defense showed the value of the lesson it had learned the jjrevious week and only once did they allow a shot at the goal, though it did evade Reid and score. Root was without doubt the outstanding star of the game. Prior to the crew races on May 8, the University Lacrosse Team defeated the University of Pennsylvania twelve by the large score of 13 to 0. Green, Nelson and Lynch were re- sponsible for most of the Yale scoring. Roby, Wallace, and Root joined in an air-tight defense through which the invaders were unable to penetrate. Princeton defeated the Yale team on the following Saturday by a 6 to 3 score, showing a superior aggressiveness and an unusually heavy attack, both speedy and accurate. The Yale second attack, put in during the second period, were the scorers of the game; Herrmann, Hannah, and Saydah making the tallies. Journeying to Harvard on May 22, the Blue team easily defeated their opponents, and succeeded in regaining some of the prestige which they had lost the previous week. The final game of the season was played in New York, when the Yale team met and were defeated by the Toronto twelve. Canadian rules were used for most of the game, and this match showed the audience a fine example of an excellent team from a country where Lacrosse is a major sport; in fact the national sport. The Canadians had mastered the fine points of the game to a remarkable degree and their almost fantastic methods of passing and shooting from almost any angle quite thrilled the onlookers. When the final intercollegiate rating was announced later, Yale was in third place, Syra- cuse having won the championship. 342 CATTAIN llOC;UK THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Roby Bogardus Keller Walla vhurst Hannah Stevens K. Ryan Withington H e Hogue Root Gage Reid nann Tatn Nelson YALE UNIVERSITY LACROSSE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 R. W. HoGi ' E, Jr., ' 27, Captain D. C. HicKsoN, ' 27 S., Manager W. T. Kelly, Jr., ' 28 S., Assistant Manager F. M. ToucHTox, Coach R. D. Root K. E. Rvan J. S. Speer, 2d E. A. Stevens W. S. Wallace X. E. Withington Yale 13 Pennsylvania Princeton 6 Harvard University of Toronto 8 343 TEA]M, 1926 c. R. Dewhurst T. H. Hopkins T. P. Field H. ,T. Keller J. W. Gage W. J. lynch W . H. Greene W. F. McKee R W. Hannah F. R. Xelson .T. A. Herrmann C. W. Reid R W. Hogue, Jr. J. Roliy, Jr. SCORES Yale 8 Stevens Yale Yale 3 Xew York University 2 Yale Yale 3 Syracuse 7 Yale Yale 5 Montclair 1 Yaie ' mK y m THF. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i The Soccer Season THE season, this year, started very auspiciously with a victory over Dart- mouth by the close score of two to one. This game was succeeded by a series of draws characterized by Yale ' s inability to score at crucial moments. The next two games gave the Blue team a chance for the Big Three Cham- pionship, but it suffered a decisive defeat at the hands of Princeton and the following week lost an extra period game to Hai-vard, two to one. In the usual Thanksgiving Day game the University players showed a marked im- provement, which was also evidenced at Englewood, jCj where they won a five to one victory. On December 11 f 9 the midshipmen at Annapolis defeated Yale by a score of two to one. Captain Preston proved to be strong on the defense throughout the season. He was ably assisted by J. B. Whitelaw, who occupied the other fullback position, and by J. C. Sleath and E. Knowlton in the forward line, whose accurate shooting accounted for many of the goals. On the whole, the individual playing of the team was marked by steadiness rather than erratic brilliance, as was the case last year. The prospect for the coming year is unusually promising. The University will lose but two players by graduation and there is excellent material available from the championship Freshman team. The Freshman Soccer Eleven had a successful season. ISIuch credit is due Captain Smith, who piloted his yearlings through a series of very hard contests without a single defeat. The Freshmen played with exceptional ability, considering their general lack of experience. CAPTAIN PRESTON 344 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI luchton Finch Fletcher Harte Douglas Harris Holt Preston, Capt. Treat Ives Boardman. Msr Kn owl ton YALE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 William Frederick Preston, ' 27 S., Capfa ' m William E. B. Boardman, ' 27, Mariager Daniel Noyes Brown, ' 28, Assistant Manager F. Morris Touchton, Coach J. W. Douglas, ' 29 H. I. Finch, Jr., ' 29 H. A. Fletcher, ' 29 W. H. Harris, 3d, 29 C. R. Harte, Jr., ' 29 S. Oct. 15 Yale Oct. 22 Yale Oct. 29 Yale Nov. 6 Yale Nov. 13 Yale TEAM A. B. Hersev, ' 29 R. W. Holt, ' 28 S. H. Ives, ' 27 E. Knowlton, ' 29 W. F. Preston, ' 27 S., Capt. J. C. Sleath, ' 29 S. F. G. Treat, ' 28 S. J. B. Whitelaw, ' 29 H. W. Wvlie, ' 29 SCORES Dartmouth McGill Wesleyan Springfield Princeton Nov. 20 Yale 2 Nov. 25 Yale 3 Nov. 27 Yale 5 Dec. 11 Yale 1 Harvard M. I. T. Englewood Navy 345 Ws ms imM- • :? .: m m: Sym- is i ri Sr . ' i : i . ' ii ri .- ' A ymi THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Fencing Season t u CAI ' TAIN RVKRY NDER the able tutelage of Coach Grasson the University Fencing Team has once again terminated a most successful season. Interest in this sport is still increasing, the squad having grown from about one hundred to nearly one hundred and seventy men for this year. In April the team went to New York for the Intercollegiate Meet and returned with team honors and individual honors as well, having taken second place for the National Intercollegiate Championship. The Sabre team won first place and the Foils team tied with the Army for second l)lace. In the individual tournament Captain Der- nell Every won first place in the Foils, and Robert Nussbaum, Jr., took first place in the Sabre. The team also were the Big Three champions having defeated Princeton by the score of 13 to 4 and Harvard by the score of 9 to 4. The team suffered its only collegiate defeat earlj ' in the season from the strong Navy team, by the close score of 9 to 8, the final heat of the day determining the victory. As well as concjuering many college teams, several meets were held with the strong New York Fencing Club, composed of renowned fencers from the world over. The alumni meet, held at the Yale Club of New York, is one of great interest as many of the old Yale team members reside in and around New York, and they always put forth powerful opposition. The prospects for a strong team next year are very encouraging, as only two of this year ' s first team are graduating. Coach Grasson deserves much credit for turning out strong teams so consistently. Without a doubt this sport is more strongly established at Yale than in any other college in the country. 346 ; ? Vi5 ' Vif V ig Ji THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Smith, Mgr. Babcock Snow Every, Capt. Grasson. Coach Righelmer Di YALE UNIVERSITY FENCING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1926-1927 D. Every, ' 28, Captain S. E. Loxgmaid, ' 28 S., Assistant Manager J. C. Smith, ' 27 S., Manager R. McM. Grasson, Coach TEAM Foils D. Every, ' 28 F. S. Righeimer, Jr., ' 29 A. Hvde, ' 29 C. P. Babcock, ' 29 D. B. Blossom, ' 28 Sabres 1 A. Solomon, ' 27 2 R. Nussbaum, Jr., ' 28 S. 3 G. L. Ward, ' 29 MEETS Epee H. W. Snow, ' 28 W. R. Diirvee, ' 27 W. F. Machold, ' 27 H. G. Hayes, 3d, ' 27 January 6 January 20 January 24 January 27 February 15 February 19 February 26 March 1 March 5 March 12 March 18, 19 March 2fi AprU 14, 15 National Junior Foil Team Championship National Junior Sabre Team Championship Toronto National Junior Epee Team Championship Yale 13 Yale Alumni Yale 8 Navy Yale 13 Princeton Yale 9 Harvard Yale 13 Washington Square Fencers Clul) Yale 9 Army Sectional Semi-Finals to IntercoUegiates (Yale, Harvard, M. I. T., Columbia) Yale 7 Sanford Saltus Fencers ' Clul) Intercollegiate Finals, second place 347 .jsM m: mm ' St m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI smm Polo Season IN possession of the crowns of the National Open Championship as well as the Indoor and Outdoor Intercollegiate Championships of last year, the Yale Polo Team is striving to attain equal success again this year. This year ' s team is ably captained by W. F. C. Guest, playing number 2 position. C. R. Barrett is at his old position of num- ber 1, R. W. Simmons is playing back, and F. C. Baldwin, O. M. Wallop, J. H. H. Phipps, J. M. Olds, and H. C. Adams make up a squad of fine substitute material. The indoor handicap of this team is eighteen goals; Guest has a handicap of nine, C. R. Barrett, six, and Simmons and Baldwin each three; Wallop, Phipps, and Olds all have handicaps of two. The 1927 polo season started with a game in New Haven between Yale and Squadron A of New York. The Yale team was victor by the score of 17 to 51 0. On De- cember 11, the team played the Triangle Club of New York, in which game Yale was outplayed, suffering the only defeat so far this season, losing by the score of 16 to 10. On this same date the Junior Varsity lost to the 101st Cavalry of Brooklyn fil o to iVo. Squadron A was played in New York on January 9, the Yale Team barely winning by the score of 71 0 to 4. Harvard was played the following week in Boston and decisively defeated 12 to 5. On this same date the Junior Varsity defeated the 7th Regiment of New York by the score of 22 to l o, and plaving the Essex Troop on Janu- ary 22, lost a ha rd-fought game 16 to 15. The R.O.T.C. Officers lost a loosely played game to the Varsity on Feb- ruary 12 by the score of 23 to 12. Against the 112th Field Artillery, in East Orange the Junior Varsity continued its losing streak by dropping the game 13 to 9 2- On February 19 the Varsity journeyed to West Point. The cadets had enjoyed a very successful season until then, with nine victories to their credit, but the Yale trio got off to a fast start, scoring five goals in the first chukker and, keeping the upper hand throughout, won 17 to 9. The Junior Varsity won a one-sided game from the 101st Field Artillery of Boston 15 to 2. On Alumni Day, Harvard, without the service of Captain Pinkerton, who had broken his arm in the first Yale game, was decisively defeated in New Haven 18 to 7. Guest starred, scoring ten of the Yale tallies. For the first time in four years the Cincinnati Riding Club Team was defeated by Yale 141 j to 8. Guest ' s mallet work was the feature of the contest ; he scored nine of the goals. Against the Troop A Team of Cleveland, the Yale Team fought the hardest game of the season, finally winning 141 0 to 10. On March 5, Princeton will play Yale in New Haven. Yale will enter Guest, Bar- rett, and Simmons in the National Open Championship. In the Class A division the Yale line-up will be Guest, Sinmions, Baldwin; Class B, Phipps, Olds, Wallop; Class C, Adams, Love, Folger; Class D, Henning, Davis, Dodge. To Major Arnold a great deal of credit is due for the success of the Yale teams in the past few years. He has given much time to the coaching of the Polo Teams, both Varsity and Freshman, a large factor in their unusually fine showing. This year is Major Arnold ' s last year at Yale, and it will be hard to find a more popular and suc- cessful man to fill the position which he has filled so well. 348 CAPTAIN GUK.ST j g Qg -syif j y i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ) J3m Phipps Barrett Maj. Arnold Baldwin YALE UNIVERSITY POLO TEAM OFFICERS W. F. C. Guest, ' 27, Captain Paul Haviland, ' 27, Manager P. W. HoGE, ' 28 S., Assistant Manager Major A. V. Arnold, Coach H. C. Adams F. C. Baldwin C. R. Barrett J. M. K. Davis POLO SQUAD C. p. Dodge, Jr. P. Folger W. F. C. Guest J. W. Henning E. K. Love, Jr. J. M. Olds J. H. H. Phipps R. W. Simmons O. M. Wallop SCORES Indoors— Winter 1925-1926 Natienal A Tournament Penn. Military College 101st Cavalry New York Athletic Club National Open Yale 19% Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club Triangle Club Intercollegiate P. M. C. Outdoors — Spring of 1926 P. M. C. Yale 181 2 Yale 19 Yale 11 Yale 111 2 131 2 17 iiy2 101 2 91 2 21 4 Yale 11 Yale 17 Yale 10 Yale 71 0 Yale 12 Yale 23 Yale 17 Yale 18 Yale 141 2 Yale 14% Yale Intercollegiates Harvard Indoors— Winter 1926-1927 Squadron A Triangle Club Squadron A Harvard R. O. T. C. Officers West Point Harvard Cincinnati Troop A (Cleveland) Princeton 34.9 5% 16 4 5 12 9 7 8 10 •4 i i ' ®. SyHs:j i7 : ym:? m:i myf -i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I Golf Season SPURRED on by the completion of the new Yale golf course last spring, the Uni- versity Golf Team wont through a successful season. In the nine intercollegiate matches the team won eight, defeat being suffered at the hands of Princeton. When, however, the intercollegiate title was contested at the Morion Cricket Club late in June, Yale came out on top; Harvard was second by two strokes, and Princeton, third by three. As this team competition of seventy-two holes medal pla} ' is considered the climax of the season, the Yale team became, for the third time, the Intercollegiate Champion. Captain Wattles was the mainstay of the team and pla ' od very creditably throughout the season. Paul Haviland, ' 27, who was runner-up in the individual Inter- collegiate Tournament, and who is captain for 1927, was third in rank. G. H. Flinn, ' 26, played second, while L. Parker, ' 28, W. K. Lanman, Jr., ' 28 S., and C. F. Stod- dard, Jr., ' 26, filled out the team of six. Three of these men are lost for the 1927 season, but their places will be filled by such promising players as E. W. Hoyt, ' 27, G. Brown, ' 28, and G. T. Ashforth, ' 29. Because of the availability of one of the finest courses in the country, which is open to all undergraduate mem- bers of the University, the college has experienced a wave of golf enthusiasm. The course is crowded always, and with Ben Thoni]ison as supervisor and coach, the Uni- versity is sure to have many very able golfers amongst its members in the near future. The 1926 season opened with the Army match on the Yale course, in which the latter team overwhelmed the former. Wesleyan and Williams followed and they, too, were easy victims for the Elis. The Dartmouth team was beaten at Bridgeport on the Brooklawn course, eight matches to one. The University of Pennsylvania and Columbia also lost to the University team. The Princeton match was played at Baltusrol, and in this more or less homelike environment the Yale team was defeated six to three. Harvard was defeated the follow- ing week at the Rhode Island Country Club in Providence. The Crimson team defeated Dartmouth, but had lost to Princeton ; the Tigers had won all but their Dartmouth match. In the Intercollegiate Team competition held at Philadelphia, in which nine uni- versities were represented, Princeton was the favorite. At the end of the first two rounds, however, Yale had amassed a ten-point lead over Princeton and Harvard, who were contesting for second place. The latter teams closed up the gap in the last two rounds and provided a very close finish. Captain Wattles was the individual low medal scorer in the team play seventy-two hole event, having a total of 317. The Individual Intercollegiate Tournament followed the team play. Wattles was defeated in the second round by Jack Westland, runner-up in 192.5. Haviland, who gained the final bracket by defeating Hersey of Princeton, was in turn defeated by Fred Lamprecht, who won the title for the second time. CAPTAIN HAVILANIJ 350 I I t i i i I t I i 1 Ip sesaiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i YALE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM OFFICERS, 1926 F. E. Wattles, Jr., Captain W. K. MuiR, Maiiager H. C. Sturhahn, Assistant Manager G. H. Flinn, Jr. Paul Haviland W. K. Lanman, Jr. TEAM SCORES May 7 Army at New Haven May 10 Wesleyan at New Haven May 14 Williams at Rye May 15 Round Hill C. C. at Greenwich May 16 Dartmouth at Bridgeport May 21 Pennsylvania at Baltusrol May 21 Columbia at Baltusrol May 28 Princeton at Baltusrol May 31 Harvard at Providence L. R. Parker C. F. Stoddard, Jr. F. E. Wattles, Jr. Yale 9— 0pp. Yale 8— 0pp. 1 Yale 8— 0pp. 1 Yale 7 — 0pp. 2 Yale 8— 0pp. 1 Yale 8 — 0pp. 1 Yale 9— 0pp. Yale 3— 0pp. 6 Yale 5 — 0pp. 4 351 y Vi5g iai QKV(1bfi{ .Jt5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Raymond Drysdale. Capt. Knight S. Hart He YALE UNIVERSITY GUxN CLUB OFFICERS, 1926-1927 Alexandek B. Drysdale, ' 27, Captain John S. Hejixian, ' 27, Manager Benjamin H. Larrabee, ' 28, Assistant Manager A. B. Drysdale S. H. Hart 1927 J. C. Cooley A. B. Drysdale J. S. Hejinian W. W. Knight E. R. Loveland W. McNair 852 TEAM W. W. Knight L. T. Powell, Jr. John VerriU J. I. Raymond D. Sterling, Jr. MEMBERS L. Powell A. T. Spence J. Verrill 1928 M. Knight B. H. l-arrabee E. W. Lewis C. A. Frank J. I. Raymond D. Sterling, Jr. 1929 D. P. Adams C. A. Graham S. H. Hart C. P. Knaebel R. B. Phillips O. E. Stacy G. Sumner, Jr. C. K. Woolsey SCORES Fall, 1926 Yale 191 Harvard 205 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i n I P P I I I I I I P I I Hinchclift Laughlin Symington Scott YALE UNIVERSITY SQUASH RACQUETS TEAM OFFICERS S. L. Scott, Captain W. HiNCHci.iFF, Coach N. S. LuDiNGTON, Manager TEAM No. 1 S. L. Scott, ' 27 No. 2 A. E. Barker, ' 28 No. 3 T. I. Laughlin, ' 2 Xo. i C. H. Symington, ' 29 No. 5 K. V. Jackson, ' 27 P I MATCHES Yale 3 Law School 2 Yale 3 New York Racquet Club 2 Yale 1 Agawan Hunt Club (Providence) 4 Yale 1 Harvard 4 Yale 5 University of Pennsylvania 353 i?mjss: mjm: s : si THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 IM f - i ii (Ulitfi .. I ' arker Nelson Freeman Fishel Carr Oliver Carrington, Coach Chase lU ' Ewen Nassau Townsend Capt. Nanry McLaughhn Leide YALE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1920-1927 J. L. Townsend, Captain L. R. Parker, Manager H. W. Carrington, Coach J. H. Bevcr K. C. Cnrr F. B. Clmsc TEAM A. M. Freeman K. A. McLaufrlilin W. L. I.eide J. McEwcn, Jr. A. E. Nanry L. E. Nassau A. I. Nelson J. W. Oliver J. L. Townsend 354. EJ SCORES Freshmen 21 Xjuigatuck High Freshmen 24 George Wasliington High Freshmen 20 Conn. Agricultural College Freshmen 32 New Haven Commercial High Freshmen 25 Princeton Freshmen 26 DcWitt Clinton Freshmen 31 Choate Freshmen 19 Roxbury Freshmen 27 Ivawrenccville Freshmen 19 Crosby High Freshmen Andovcr Freshmen Columbia Freshmen Harvard ?r.s g: :- w -jj § - ?? -- g ? y THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J. Manuel Burk Gwin Newton I Lindeke Ashley Glascock Nyce Howland Thrall Byington Foster W. Manuel Me on T. Morrison Cahill Clevela Rapoport Pau! id H. Morrison Hoi Millard Robertson YALE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS J. Howi.Axi), ' 30, Captain S. R. Damon, ' 28, Manager R. J. H. KiPHUTH, Coach W. I. Newton, Assistant Coach TEAM I.. C. Ashley G. N. Burk H. M. Bvington E. G. Cahill W. H. Cleveland R. W. Ellis H. G. Foster M. A. Glascock S. I,. Gwin J. Howland R. D. Howse .1. X. Lindeke J. S. Manuel W. S. Manuel, 2d C. D. Mercer N. W. Millard H. R. Morrison T. Morrison F. E. Nyce W. L. Paul L. J. Rapoport S. B. Riley R. B. Robertson. Jr R. C. Thrall MEETS December 11 Yale 36 January 15 Yale 54 February 12 Yale 39 February 24 Yale March 5 Yale JIarch 12 Yale March 19 Yale Junior Varsity N. H. H. S. A ndo ver Springfield Worcester Dartmouth Princeton March 25-2 ' ) Intercollepiates 355 j tgJE dg i Jg. ii Jg.V |p 2£ THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I i I k i Riley Palmer Rapoport Goodrich Peyton Schwartzburg Hodwell Paul Millard Nichols YALE FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM OFFICERS T. C. SwARTZBiJKG, Captain S. R. Damox, ' 28, Manager W. I. Newton, Coach TEAM H. A. Bodwell G. N. Burk T. W. Goodricli S. L. Gwin R. C. Hume W. R. Jennings N. W. Millard H. M. Nichols January 15 February 12 March ' 12 March 19 Yale Yale Yale Yale A. E. Palmer W. L. Paul J. L. Peyton L. J. Rapoport C. Riley H. D. Roulston T. C. Schwartzburg MEETS 36 New Haven High School 40 Andover 2 Dartmouth Princeton 356 ■ ? ft n I P I I I P 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FRESHMAN BOXING TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 F. A. Gatyas, ' 30, Captain M. Howell, Jr., ' 28, Manager Moses King, Coach TEAM G. C. Turner, 115-pound class T. Thomas, 115-pound class C. Ellis, Jr., 125-pound class E. L. Hill, 135-pound class F. A. Gatyas, 145-pound class O. D. Miller, 158-pound class J. M. Brown, Jr., 158-pound class D. L. Ferris, 175-pound class SCHEDULE February 26 March 5 Yale ' 30 Yale ' 30 M. I. T. Pennsylvania ' 30 357 •C @W5? £: f:ri .: ?o £; S5i S:2 1 ffiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Chappell. Mar. Tweedy, Capt. YALE FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS, 1926 G. B. Tweedy, Captain W. B. Chappell, ' 27, Manager W. HiXTHCLiFF, Coach D. L. Curlcss A. E. Hall C. R. Harte, Jr. TEAM A. B. Walker R. E. Hubbell E. P. riatt G. B. Tweedy Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale SCORES Hotchkiss 5 Roxbury 2 Pcnii. Freshmen 3 Gcrmantown Academy 1 Dartmouth Freshmen 1 Princeton 8 Bridgeport H. S. Harvard 6 358 i @ g: ss.: ?i .:i -j o -4 g i sr SiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S . i S t f Hickson Kramer Huggii Purcell Maclntyre Mcintosh Atwood Vaden Coach Lehman Bouck Carvey Tyler Adan YALE FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM OFFICERS, 1926-1927 C. W. Bouck, ' 29, Captain G. S. Tatman, ' 27, Manager Ralph Failing, ' 23, Coach D. P. Adams L. W. Adams, Jr. J. G. Atwood C. W. Bouck E. V. Carvey E. Easton, Jr. L. W. Eighmy, Jr. TEAM E. V. Hoggins D. W. Kramer R. A. Loeb J. G. Mcintosh M. A. Maclntvre A. R. Pennell J. F. Purcell J. C. Slcath B. F. Swan R. B. Taggart P. R. Tvler, Jr. J. C. Vaden J. B. Whitelaw Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen Yale P ' reshmen Yale Freshmen Yale Freshmen SCORES Junior University 2 New Haven High School 1 Erasnuis Hall 1 Princeton Freshmen 6 Harvard Freshmen 359 I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Donovan Sargent Marshall Miller Dockery Smith Whitridge Hall ODonnell. Coach Wood Wade YALE FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM OFFICERS J. Whitkidge, Jr., ' 30, Captain P. Donovan, ' 28 S., Manager Eddie O ' Donnell, Coach TEAM 11.5-lb. Class A. K. Randolph 125-lb. Class J. Whitridge, Jr. 135-lb. Class R. M. Sargent 145-lb. Class W. Marshall, Jr. 158-lb. Class C. D. Wood, Jr. 175-lb. Class W. H. Wade Unlimited Class D. W. Smith SCHEDULE AND SCORES January 15 Yale 22 January 22 Yale 14 February 12 Yale 11 February 19 Yale Brown 5 Choate 10 Taft 11 Columbia February 26 Yale March 5 Yale March 12 Yale Andovcr Princeton Harvard 361 i I •4 i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 Grasson. Coach 11 Fleming YALE FRESHMAN FENCING TEAM OFFICERS E. L. Hill, Captain S. E. LoxGMAiD, Manager R. McM. Grasson, Coach TEAM E. McC. Fleming W. S. Gavlord, Jr. E. L. Hill C. F. Miles E. W. Overstreet W. A. Walker L. B. Ward MEETS Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 30 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen New Haven High School Columbia (at New York) N. Y. Military Academy Roxbury Choate Harvard Clemen ' s Medal (at New York) 362 1 I I i P I i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FRESHMAN POLO CLUB OFFICERS J. R. MacNeille, Jr., Captain P. W. HoGE, ' 28 S., Manager Captain Gates, Coach R. L. Eaton A. Gibb Yale 2 Yale ll o Yale 11 2 Yale 6 Yale 81 , Yale 6 SQUAD W. S. Newhall H. A. Kugeler J. R. MacNeille, Jr. SCORES Turkey Hill (Worcester) 10 Squadron A of New York 5 Troop C of Hartford 13 Blue Herons of Hartford 10 Harvard 5 Turkey Hill (Worcester) 121 i f4 i i t I I P % i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI n A. B. Ashforth G. T. Ashforth Smith Hubby YALE FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM OFFICERS, 1926 G. AsHFOETH, Captain H. C. Sturiiahn, Manager A. B. Ashforth, Jr. G. T. Ashforth F. W. Hubby, 3cl H. vanB. Joy Yale ' 29 3 Yale ' 29 5 Yale ' 29 lll o TEAM, 1926 L. H. Smith SCORES A. M. Knapp E. B. Loomis M. Newman F. K. Sheldon Choate 3 Princeton ' 29 4 Hartford High School Sl o 364 m m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i § :« ?s: £55 © p S IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl M Sm MILITARY UNIT FTER one hundred and jfifty years our country has adoj ted a l eace time program of prepared- ness for National Defense. To assure the success of this program there is needed a reserve of officers quahfied by train- ing during peace and ready for call in a na- tional emergency. The Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps has been established in our colleges to provide the opportunity for training and qualification for commission in our Organized Resei-ves. The responsibility for keeping this reserve filled rests entirely on the college man. He is best fitted by his education, training, and experience for the duties of a Reserve Officer. His is the responsibility for the success of our National Defense Policy, How he is carrying on this task is shown by the steady growth of interest in the college R. O. T. C. ' s and in the increasing number of students who are yearly commissioned as Second Lieutenants in the Organized Reserves. 366 i i i i I I I WfRim::rfS!si iJtiv!SmM MILITARY THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI g K ' o - M Q S ai O i si o THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI MAJOR ARNOLD $ IN an order issued shortly before the battle of Bunker Hill two soldiers were assigned to Yale University to instruct the students in the exercise of arms. This was the beginning of the Yale R. O. T. C. and of Yale ' s contribution to the officer force of our wars. There were Yale men in service in the Revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, and the Civil War, in all grades from general to private. In 1898, at the time of the Spanish American War, Yale first turned to the Field Artillery with the organiza- tion of a Yale Battery. Its members all took part in the war during 1898 and 1899. There was increased activity in 1912, and when the Mexican Border trouble came, in 1914 ' , four batteries were organized and became a part of the 110th Field Artillery of the Connecticut National Guard. These batteries were ordered to Tobyhanna, Penns3 ' lvania, for train- ing and when the Border troubles were over they were mustered out in New Haven. W hen the W orld War came and the country began raising its four million men the members of these batteries of 1914 were given officers ' commissions. The whole University turned to military ' preparation and was organized under the R. O. T. C. regulations of 1916. The Armory, out near the Bowl, was erected by patriotic alumni and the University built Artillery Hall around two sides of the baseball cage. The University became a military camp, with every effort concen- trated on turning out officers for the Field Artillery. In 1918, when the Student Army Training Corps law was passed, Yale changed from R. 0. T. C. to S. A. T. C. and continued until 1919, when the University authorities took over from the military and re- established the college curriculum. I ate in 1919, a Field Artillery unit was organized under the present R. O. T. C. law. In 1920 an Engineer unit was established, followed closely by Ordnance and Signal Corps units. In 1924 the latter two were withdrawn and Yale now produces Field Artillery and Engineer Officers for the Reserve Army on which depends the success of our National Defense Policy. The spirit which has carried Yale into seven wars still exists at Yale. It is the spirit which caused a Yale man to say, in 1918, Thank God that a real American Army is at last in France and that Yale men are in it. In the words of President Woolsey at the close of the Civil War: We rejoice that the motive that led so many to the War, was not the love of reputation nor the love of adventure nor any lower motive ; but mingled with and rising above all a pure, dis- interested patriotism. And we rejoice to believe that this patriotism was kindled under the influence and within the walls of their alma mater. AVhen I think of such things, I rejoice that these high principles have animated our young men. They furnish a more substantial foundation of honor than all the scholarships and all the science in this country. Yale has produced many military leaders and has made many notable contribu- tions to the defense of the country. Yale ' s military traditions, already so glorious, were further increased during the World War by the 9,000 Yale men who served in that conflict. This military legacy is being continued in the present R. O. T. C. unit by students of outstanding quality and character. The numbers, still quite modest, are steadily increasing and, building on a thoroughly sound foundation, the unit should become, with the succeeding years, a point of pride to the University. 369 ' m2 7fsri [x :: y :2 y - :ws?mjmrmj i ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i FIRING ON THE TKRUAIN BOARD THE RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is not only one of the most undoubtedly valuable activities in the University, but one of the most interesting. Each year a large group of the Freshmen are enrolled and begin on their course of instruction, which will, at the end of four years, give to those who persevere the rank of Second Lieutenant in the United States Reserve Army. A great many men who are attracted more by curiosity than desire for a commission are soon weeded out and the groups settle down to the acquisition of the widely varied and practical knowledge required of an officer in the Field Artillery or the Engineers. The work of the first year, which is much the same for all students whether they intend going Ac or Sheff, includes the elements of the drill and manual, equitation, military courtesy, life-saving, the computation of firing data, and the handling of service sidcarms and the 75 mm. fieldpiece. The training in equitation is of special interest, partly because of the intensely practical advantage of knowing how to stay on a horse and partly for the stunts which the more proficient horsemen learn to perform, such as riding standing, mounting and dismounting at a trot, changing horses and wrestling on horseback. In addition, there is the Freshman Polo Team which is, in common with the Varsity Squad, a part of the Military De- partment. STANDING GUN DRILL IN ARTILLERY HALL @w?i js : j rri ;: : -- sr - g?i - STHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ENGINEER BRIDGE BUILDING IN CAMP FIELD ARTILLERY The Sophomore year is distinguished as the point of transition to the more difficult theoretical work. In the first term, the British, French, and American standard field- pieces are studied intensively. The student learns the operation, mechanism, and theory of all the complex parts, elements, and gadgets which are included in even the most simplified of modern mobile artillery. The second term is taken up with the art of map- making in particular and topography in general. Fire-control data are computed from standard military maps of all kinds. Military sketching, the construction of relief and contour and profile maps constitute the preparation for the actual making of maps from the land, which occupies the latter part of the term. The Junior course of instruction includes, in the first term, gunnery and firing, tactical employment of field artillery, and motors. These are in direct preparation for the training in the actual conduct of military affairs which comes in the six weeks following Junior year. THE SHEFF ENGINEERING COMPANY 371 t ; t.ii nsfi : a SS . Itih YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m - - 4feiy iS jli im THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ENGINEER MACHINE GUN PRACTICK JUNIOR ENCAMPMENT Immediately after Commencement, the now Senior members of the unit report at Fort Ethan Allen. Upon arrival at the camp, the student assumes the standing and pay of an enlisted man in the regular army, and at the same time begins the training which will culmi nate in performing all the duties of a regular officer. After the first day or two of adjustment to such unexperienced hardsliips as the 5.-15 reveille, he settles ([ niic Bi ' s .■. iSS ' FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP AT THE RANGE 373 i P i r .: syf .: : S::? L9 Sii mJ)?r ffm THE YALE BANMPR AND POT pot tp pt m :V OFFICERS down to intensive though not unpleasant work. Regular daily drill is augmented by classroom work on topography, and the calculation of deflections. Shortly before the outfit leaves for the range, a gymkhana is held for the Yale, Harvard, Norwich, and Massachusetts Agricultural units. Although greatly out- numbered, Yale, last summer, won practically all of the mounted events, and came out second in the total score. After a period of rigorous military drill the outfit marches to the range, where discipline is let down considerably. Here practice is held in direct and indirect firing until a high degree of accuracy is obtained. By alternating their positions, the men gain expei ' ience in every battery position from cannoneer to commanding officer. With the conclusion of the work on the range, camp is broken up after six weeks of actual field practice. ENGINEER UNIT The training for the engineers includes all the functions of the Engineers Corps — military construction and map-making, transport, road-making, and so on. The members of the Engineer Unit encamp at Fort Humphreys for a six-weeks training period beginning immediately after the closing of College at the end of Junior year. Practical work is done in the construction of pontoon bridges and barbed wire entanglements, and in the laying of mines. Upon the conclusion of this work, the unit moves to the rifle range for a week of intensive practice, after which a sham battle is conducted by the members of the encampment. In the way of recreation, a polo team is organized and several games are played with the post teams. Swimming and track events also ofi er means of amusement. Last year the Yale Engineers won the platoon drill prize, defeating the more experienced groups from the southern military schools. This drill marked the close of the camp period and, as an expression of esteem, the Yale unit presented Lieutenant Garges with a silver cigarette case. In the fall the knowledge acquired at camp is put to practical application under the direction of Lieutenant Holle. Some radical changes in the engineering course, such as the incorporation of visits to the New Haven Railroad yards and the Winchester plant, have made the course of more general as well as technical interest. Reorganiza- tion of the practical period has proved very popular with all the classes and should prove an added incentive to men to take the course. @w: rrT :n -. i§r;i -- ar .--f g 11 1 1 1 . t i I P I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I OBSERVING SHRAPNEL BURSTS CLEANING THE GUNS i mcm ' mir i iiJit m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 376 MUSICAL CLUBS USIC, as Congreve remarked, hath charms to soothe the savage breast, or bend a knotted oak. . . . Memories of Apollo fluting in the grove of Ionia, of lonely shepherd boys singing on Etruscan hills, of trouba- dours in ancient Provence. . . . JNIusic — ascendent through the ages, spirit of song. . . . For has music died with the coming of the new industrialism, with the roaring of the ma- chine and the bellowing of the great blast furnaces? IMusic goes on. In college, particu- larly, does revelry and song hold forth in all its inconsequential delight — and unhindered by the noise of the world. It is no longer a matter of bending oaks and cannibal hearts, but of giving added esprit dc vivre to naturally enthusiastic youth. There are the impromi)tu strains of the moonlit Campus, and the more organized har- monies of the Yale Glee Club, justly famed. In each the spirit is at bottom the same. iltel j d RBB THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S Mmml (Eluba r I THE Yale Glee Club celebrated its sixtieth anniversary bj presenting an - - ambitious and well-carried-out program at Carnegie Hall on December 11. The auditorium was filled and the generous applause and favorable comment jDroved that a worth-while program will be staunchly suj ported by the New York alumni. ]Much praise for the unquestionable success of the event must be given to the members of the New Haven University Glee Club who, together with eighty members of the Yale Glee Club, formed the large chorus of one hundred and fifty voices. ]Mr. Carl Lohmann, leader of the ' 10 Club, Noah H. Swayne, ' 93, and ]Mr. Charles Killman were the soloists of the evening, representing three different periods of Glee Club history. INIr. Lohmann ' s rendering of Shelley ' s Serenade was notable, while the audience went into raptures when INIr. Swayne sang Romeo and Juliet. To Mar- shall Bartholomew, ' 07 S., the director of the Yale musical activities, is due much praise for his work in putting on a program which will be a landmark in the historj ' of the organization. Pursuant to a policy established by Mr. Bar- tholomew, an early start was made in prejiaration for the Christmas trip. This year a distinct ad- vantage resulted from the learning of a great deal of the music in the previous spring, so that the feverish last-minute rehearsals, so common in former years, were absent. The lai ' ge number of applicants to tiy out for the Club was a witness to the jjlace which Glee Club activities now hold in the undergraduate mind. It was difficult to cut down the Club to a size commensurate with the capacity P. 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI iE S I 3 [|- ' l w d [ ■9 l ■ ' lilfi | |l? s J UNIVERSITY QUARTET of the special cars. After many hectic sessions, the director and the leader picked those men who excelled in vocal qualities and who had shown the greatest interest. The trip itself was one which will never be forgotten and which would require several volumes properly to describe. Starting at Washington, the itinerary included Charleston, Pinehurst, Savannah, Jacksonville, Augusta, New Orleans, Mobile, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Nashville, Columbus, and Pittsburgh. Perfect weather was encountered everywhere, affording Paul Haviland and his coterie of golf enthusiasts excellent opportunities for a little early practice. Everywhere the alumni outdid themselves in hospitality, revealing to everyone the true southern meaning of the word. The two-day stop in New Orleans at Christmas time made a lasting impression on the minds of all regarding this ancient Creole city with its quaint charms and its atmosi here of warmth and congeniality. Several members made an excur- sion to the public institutions of the city, and returned with comments on southern customs as compared with ours of the North. To Manager Duell and his assistant, ISIcCance, goes much credit for the businesslike method in which even ' detail was arranged and executed. 379 i m .}m:?mj ' s?m2 i (i?fig (jg.-iy(iff (fe- ' m r yfm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M I ■ I I I I I I I I P I YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS ASSOCIATION (Incorporated) Comprising THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB THE UXIVERSITY BANJO CLUB OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION M. M. Bartholomew, ' 07 S., Director W. B. Chapi ' ell, 27, President N. Conway, ' 27, Vice-President C. H. DuELL, ' 27, Manager J. T. McCance, ' 28, Assistant Manager MUSICAL CLUB TOUR CHRISTMAS TRIP Washington Pinehurst Charleston 380 Savannah Jacksonville Augusta New Orleans Birininpham Chattanooga Nashville Columbus Pittsburgh WJ fi i :i i(fftiL i(ffmSii ( [5? 2S?s i : :i .:jr : 5S®® C. H. DUELL MGR. OF MUSICAL CLUBS 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The program presented was varied: besides many Carmina Yalensia, ' ' tliere were sung old Christmas carols, sea chanteys, folk songs, and negro spirituals. L. P. Ross received praise everywhere for his work as a soloist, especially in the Golden Sun, a Flemish folk song. The program was an ambitious one, distinctly on a higher level than those presented by the Club in past years, but its success proves that an audience will listen to and delight in pieces which do not have to depend upon frivolous words or simjjle times. The Club re- ceived favorable criticism wherever it went for the distinctly musical qualities of its program. The Banjo Club strummed its way throughout the South to the delight of each audience, which would use its feet when the strains of Dixie reached its ears. Norton Conway, the six-foot-six leader, kept his charges in perfect time, while Haviland, his left-wing man, managed to maintain the proper spirit of mingled decorum and levity so necessary in an instrumental club. The second line of battle, presided over by Jerry Baker and his mando-bass, commonly known as the canoe, outdid itself in the rendition of trick chords and fantastic melodies. Mr. J. J. Merwin, the newly appointed coach, has done much toward raising the standard of the instrumentals at Yale. Sandwiched between the glee and banjo numbers was the quartet, which sang several old songs of 1850, reeking in sentiment and superb harmony. The attention of the audience to the words of the songs and to the gja-ations of the singers managed to hide frequent sour notes, but after all a quartet without an occasional bad note is not a real quartet. On the whole, their ap- pearance was noteworthy, and four and five encores were generally necessary to appease the assembled people. In closing our comment upon the program, too much credit cannot be given to the Hawaiian trio — composed of Messrs. Robertson, Abbott, and Sterrett. Their playing for three years has been the outstanding hit of the program, so that they have become an integral part of the musical clubs. Sterrett ' s solos on his ukulele were phenomenal, his playing of the Rach- maninoff Prelude being unbelievable until heard. 381 r .Mm m Sf m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i I i I I P I I Bigelow Ross ScoviUe Fulton Duraiit Gillespie West J. B. Griggs Jarecki Faville Halper Hoggson Darling Reed Pierson N. L. Griggs Chappell. Leader Brady Burlte Austin Bashain Wack Kitchen Danforth Sinclair Graff Duell YALE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, 1926-1927 W. B. Chappell, ' 27, Leader GLEE CLUB First Tenors F. V. Austin, ' 28 S. H. A. Basham, 28 W. B. Chappell, ' 27 E. Darling, ' 27 P. Graflf, ' 27 ,T. B. Grijfgs, ' 29 K. A. Mills, ' 27 W. H. Neff, ' 27 Second Tenors I,. S. Bigelow, ' 27 R. M. Burke, ' 28 B. Canipl ell, ' 27 R. Durant, ' 28 R. J. Faville, ' 27 K. S. Gillespie, ' 23 I,. B. Halper, ' 27 L. P. Ross. ' 28 S. A. Scoville, ' 28 First Basses .T. Burroughs, ' 27 X. W. Danforth, I.. Gillespie, ' 27 ,1. H. G. Pierson, F. O. Reed, ' 27 T. G. Sinclair, ' 27 H. A. West, ' 27 Second Basses P. Brady, ' H. Duell, ' : F. Fitchen, E. Fulton, I.. Griggs, Hoggson, C. Jarecki, Wack, ' 29 27 27 ' 27 ' 28 ' 27 ' 28 ' 29 S. I i i I I ' ta i i i ! i 1 1 l THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SS i For several years the activities of the ! Chib have been so arduous diu ' ing the rehearsal ■ ' ! season that nuich ability among the Freshman classes has been passed over. It was with this idea in mind that JNIr. Morris W. Watkins, a graduate and former Glee Club man at Columbia, Avas brought to New Haven by Barty to organize and train a Glee Club composed soleh ' of members of the first-year class. ]Mr. Watkins has done admirable work with his 1930 Club, the members of which will be trained candidates for the University Club next year. During the spring, this Club will W. B. CHAPrELL, 47 LEADER OF THE GLEE CLUB give several concerts under his direction. The formation of this separate musical organization is a part of ISIr. Bartholomew ' s policy which he in- augurated and wliich he has steadily perfected since his appointment as director in 1921. At present the Glee Club is commencing its spring activities : a call will soon be issued for candidates, and concerts will be given at Mount Holyoke College and Vassar. The Christmas trip club, besides appearing on the stage at the Junior Promenade concert and at Hartford, will sing at Montclair and Morristown and will ring down its curtain at the Commencement concert in June. In regard to informal singing, the Whiffenpoofs are still serenading weekly at Mory ' s, breaking a time-honored custom by singing on Wednesday evenings, due to the continued absence of the basso profundo, who always managed to be away from New Haven during the earlier part of the week. The annual Whiff frolic at the Brown game was carried out so well that the authorities deemed it time to put an end to these dramatic appearances of the Senior class. Now that the spring is here, that group of hoarse-voiced individuals known as the Old Crows will soon be desecrating all hallowed shrines around the campus with their violent discords and punch-bowl harmonies. Informal group singing should be increased, however, but the busy hum of the present-day college atmosphere does not seem to permit it on any large scale. There should be a rule that every undergraduate learn and I i |p5 Sfi THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 t . f .A f J 1 n fl t flit 4 I PW ' .■-- ' .--.■■ ■« - i, ' -v ' .■ . ' 0 :.- e5 f ' ■■■ ' -J H Marten Griswold Robertson N. Conway. Leade YALE UNIVERSITY BANJO CLUB OFFICERS, 1926-1927 N. Conway, ' 27, Leader BANJO CLUB FiBST Tenor Banjos Second Tenor Banjos Tiiihi) Tenor Banjos P. Haviland, ' 27 H. S. MacDonald, ' 29 F. B. Pafie, ' 30 r. D. Sage, ' 28 S. F. M. Sherwin, ' 29 S. P. E. Sterrett, ' 28 A. W. Griswold, ' 29 R. C. Lucas, ' 27 A. A. Martell, Jr., ' 28 H. O. Mitchell, ' 28 H. Spitzer, ' 28 S. K. D. Stone, ' 28 Mando-Bass C. VanC. Baker, ' 28 C. P. Clifford, ' 30 C5. H. Darrell, ' 28 M. Knight, ' 28 C. A. Pelton, ' 29 S. T. W. Richev, ' 28 H. H. Van Cleef, ' 28 S. Standard Banjos R. Brereton, ' 27 S. E. Callahan, ' 27 S. N. Conway, ' 27 Guitars A. C. Robertson, ' 28 H. L. Ross, ' 28 C. H. Sanford, ' 28 S. LEADERS OF YALE BANJO CLUB 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 V. M. Derby, Jr., ' 85 L. C. Rice, ' 86 W. B. Kendall, ' 87 O. H. Short, ' 87 S. A. S. Cook, ' 89 A. P. Day, ' 90 W. R. C. Corson, ' 91 C. S. Towle, ' 92 S. J. .1. Brooks, Jr., ' 93 S. T. S. Arbuthnot, ' 94 G. M. Howard, ' 95 S. F. L. Brooks, ' 96 S. L. L. Kountze, ' 97 S. R. Kennedy, ' 98 384 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 C. C. Conway, ' 99 S. D. S. Blossom, ' 01 B. G. Yung, ' 02 C. O. Day, Jr., ' 03 G. E. Parks, ' 04 Harold Bruff, ' 05 E. F. Dustin, ' 06 G. C. Tuttle, ' 07 J. T. Brooks, ' 08 S. F. W. Bellamy, ' 09 C. A. Connell, ' 10 F. W. Crandall, ' 11 H. T. Clement, ' 12 R. O. Derrick, ' 13 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 E. J. Phelps, ' 14 R. E. Wheeler, ' 15 S. T. Miller, ' 16 S. H. Clement, ' 17 A. G. Medlicott, ' 18 S. A. V. Heely, ' 19 C. W. Gamble, ' 20 E. C. Orr, ' 21 S. W. G. Gridley, ' 22 C. S. Ohley, ' 23 J. N. Hall, ' 24 H. N. Rowley, ' 25 N. B. Durfee, ' 26 N. Conway, ' 27 x gTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i inwardly digest at least four or five melodies which really are as much a part of Yale as the many other campus traditions. The jear in Yale musical circles has been distinctly successful, through the loyalty of the members, the capability of the management, and the tireless zeal of Mr. Bartholomew, whose policies have gained the approval of all those interested in the progress of musical organizations. The pendulum is swinging upward at a rapidly increasing rate, and after jjassing through a period of mis- fortunes, vicissitudes, and makeshift existence, the day cannot be far away when the singing activities shall be placed upon a sound and lastin ' basis. N. CONWAV, -il LEADER OF BANJO CLUB 385 ta m iim IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i Pitman Obermanns Eastman Spring Wells Cohen Anderson Hazard Gibb Janeway Speer Kirk Jewel Bogardus Watson Clark Oviatt Aron YALE FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB First Tenors E. C. Anderson C. D. Davidson W. L. Funk A. Gibb W. J. Watson Second Tenors A. B. Anderson J. de F. Buckingham F. M. Cohen W. D. Deuell A. DeW. Erskine, Jr. J. Evarts E. McC. Fleming 386 OFFICERS, 1926-1927 L. P. Ross, ' 28, Leader S. Oviatt, Secretary C. A. Janewav W. A. Lindeke T. Morrison First Basses B. Aron C. W. Earnshaw F. H. Eastman, Jr. R. C. Hume G. D. Kirk E. A. Manning, Jr. W. F. McKenna T. E. Moore J. H. Pitman J. W. Wells Second Basses J. C. Bogardus J. C. Brooks, Jr. D. Dominick C. H. Engle C. W. Gillespie S. L. Gwin, Jr. M. Hay J. N. Hazard H. E. Obei-manns S. Oviatt W. Rawley, Jr. G. W. Speer C. A. Spring 1 ■ mi. ' i fftii fs M % ' ' n p I i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE COLLEGE CHOIR FIRST TENORS E. V. Austin, ' 28 A. Blume, ' 28 T. P. Chalker, G.S. W. B. Chappell, ' 27 C. G. Cipriano, G.S. E. Darling, ' 27 A. W. Hawley, ' 28 S. C. Kullum, G.S. C. W. Naylor, G.S. H. L. Phillip.s, G.S. P. A. Solandt, G.S. D. A. Timm, Inst. C. H. Zimmerman SECOND TENORS C. R. Burke, ' 27 M. G. Duncan, ' 28 R. Faville, ' 27 R. L. Gilpatric, ' 29 J. Hoysradt, G.S. M. N. Kastendiek, ' 27 Kimball, G.S. W. Morley, ' 28 E. O. Nobbe, ' 27 L. P. Ross, ' 28 S. A. Seoville, ' 28 A. T. Squire, G.S. G. Steele, G.S. PROF. HARRY B. JEPSON DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST FIRST BASSES G. A. Carver, ' 28 R. E. Coonrod, G.S. J. L. Evans, G.S. G. M. Harper, G.S. C. T. Henderson, G.S. G. B. Massey, ' 29 S. F. D. Reed, ' 27 H. A. West, ' 27 S. B. Weston, G.S. G. Workman, G.S. SECOND BASSES G. B. Bachman, G.S. A. Bellinger, Inst. J. W. Brown, ' 27 J. B. Buss, ' 29 J. W. Cutler, ' 29 J. F. Fitchen, ' 27 S. L. Hall, ' 28 J. F. Robertson, ' 28 S. H. A. Schroeder, ' 29 S. R. W. Seitz, Inst. D. C. Smith, G.S. 387 I i I I I I I I I I u m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SB B THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i THE UNIVERSITY BAND THE Yale Bund has continued to be an important part of tlie Football Rallies and the center of the Cheering Section at the games. At Princeton, it joined with the Princeton Band in playing Bright College Years after Taps were sounded for Walter Camp. The ceremony was repeated with the Harvard Band in the Bowl, the following Saturday. A concert was given in the Central High School of Bridgeport under the auspices of the Yale Alumni Association of Fairfield County. The Fifth Annual Concert in the Xcw York Yale Club was held the evening preceding the Princeton game. Another con- cert was broadcast from Sprague jMemorial Hall by WTIC. Later, a concert and dance were given in the High School at Bristol. A new custom was inaugurated on the eve of Christmas vacation, when the Band visited the campus and the homes of President Angell and several of the professors and played some well-known carols as a Christmas greeting of good will, which were very cordially received. The band ' s success was due to the efforts of Mr. Joseph R. Ellis, Mr. Donald Cooksey, and the Coach, ]Mr. Charles F. Smith. L. L. Stirling, ' 27. OFFICERS Hubert P. Vallee, Leader Charles F. Smith, Coach Samuel I. Diehl, Assistant Leader Lowell W. Davis, ilamtqer Luzerne L. Stirling, Librarian Edward T. Buckingham, Assistant Manager Joseph R. Ellis (Registrar of Freshmen), Treasurer H. P. VALLEE. Basses A. B. Lutz C. W. Woolsey, 2d C. R. Webster Babitones R. J. Faville Horns L. W. Davis F. Kniehl R. Fredette C. C. Van Leer, Jr. Soprano Saxophone R. H. Robinson Alto Saxophones J. E. Thayer R. Nussbaum, Jr. D. Le George Tenor Saxophones R. J. Smith G. G. Halfinger Baritone Saxophone F. A. Cipriano Trombones W. W. Wells R. R. Raal) A. M. Wiswell C. Thorne J. W. Parrish C. R. Oakley Piccolos J. F. Downing R. T. Beck Clarinets R. B. Guild S. L Diehl E. O. Nobbe C. E. Burton, Jr. A. Z. Gilman O. E. Stacy O. C. Jones M. .M. Koskoff D. E. Remer A. Phelps D. H. Hassler Cymbals F. McCarthy Cornets H. P. Bakewell H. A. Fletcher F. P. Chapman W. H. Jervis T. S. Woods L. Opper A. W. Taylor A. Miller S. DeMaio J. H. Parker A. Bella C Melody Saxophones R. L. Taylor R. B. Scobie L. L. Stirling Snare Drums S. W. Childs, Jr. H. D. Owens E. T. Buckingham A. G. Erdrich F. M. Wick Bass Drum L. T. R. Laden 389 i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1 {■ 1 Utj4£ Pl i 1 H ■ ■1 iH sB I P m k L ' ' fl rj! ' i ■■ Raab Baker Peacock Curtis Titus Webst Jervis Taylor Silverherz Koskoff Jones Wiener YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB ORCHESTRA J. A. Curtis, ' 30, Director E. R. Baker, ' 29 S., Assistant Director W. H. Jervis, ' 29 S., Assistant Director Leader, J. A. Curtis, ' 30 Piano, L. Peacock, 2 Art (Arch) Violin, E. R. Baker, ' 29 S. Banjo, J. D. Silverherz, ' 30 Bass, C. R. Webster, ' 30 Drnms, J. R. Titus, ' 30 Tnimpet, W. H. Jervis, ' 29 S. Trumpet, A. W. Taylor, 2 Law Trombone, R. R. Raab, ' 29 S. Alto Saxophone, M. M. Koskoff, ' 29 Alto Saxophone, R. J. Wiener, ' 30 Tenor Saxophone, O. C. Jones, ' 30 Tenor Saxophone, R. J. Smith, ' 27 390 i m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m iS k THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DRAMATICS ITH the erection of the new School of Drama theatre, par- ticular attention has in the past j ear heen called to this side of the University life. Activity in dramatic work at Yale has never heen in a dim hackground, and although the Dramat puts on hut two plays, one at Junior Prom time and one at Com- mencement, interest is sustained in the inter- vals hy the Playcraftsnien productions and hy the occasional Drama School plays. The Dramat is outstanding in many ways and at Christmas time goes on a tour. INIention might here he made that several of the Junior fraternities are accustomed to pro- duce plays in the spring, a factor that tends to increase the general interest in histrionics. As the puhlications serve the purely con- structive side of the undergraduate, and foren- sics the argumentative and analytic, so does the Dramat serve the imitative and interpre- tative side. s i iPr : THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f f t . M W • «ir - ■mSf • fWH « B - 1 e 1 X X a a e X i 3 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i Prof. G. H. Nettleton, Chairman Dean E. V. Meeks Prof. J. R. Crawford BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. W. L. Phelps Prof. R. D. French Mr. G. T. Adee Rer. T. L. Riggs Mr. W. W. Williams Mr. E. M. WooUey OFFICERS T. S. Ryan, ' 27, President W. M. HiNKi.E, ' 27, Vice-President N. S. LuDiNGTON, ' 27, Manager H. Hamlin, ' 27, Press Manager J. H. G. PiERSON, ' 27, Secretary J. T. M ANSON, 2d, ' 28, Assistant Manager E. H. DoDD, Jr.. ' 28, Assistant Press Manager G. C. Brooke, ' 28, Assistant Secretary W. J. FooTE, ' 27 S., Production Manager A. L. Shipsian. Jr., ' 28, Stage Manager Miss Maude Adams Prof. Edward B. Reed Mr. John B. Reed Mr. Stuart Walker 1927 F. R. Dovle W. R. C. ' Ford J. C. Fountain H. S. Goodwin H. Hamlin W. M. H inkle E. J. K. Kai N. S. Ludington W. F. Machold A. Maximow H. B. Mosle J. H. G. Pierson G. Richards T. S. Ryan HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. WilUam L. Phelps Prof. John M. Berdan Mr. F. L. Short Dean David S. Smith Mr. C. C. S. Gushing Mr. William B. Kip MEMBERS H. M. Shaneberger T. G. Sinclair L. L. Stirling G. C. Waldo E. R. Wardwell D. R. Williams M. Young, 3d 1927 S. W. J. Foote S. S. Jewett, Jr. R. B. McGunigle 1928 J. M. Bernstein C. T. Bingham G. C. Brooke A. C. Brown E. H. Dodd, Jr. W. W. Hoppin. .Tr. J. T. Manson, 2d E. L. Mills G. H. Nelson R. C. Osborn W. X. Robson, 2d G. A. Sanderson, ,Jr. A. L. Shipman, Jr. J. A. Thomas H. A. Wake 1928 S. F. B. Miles 1929 J. C. Brady, Jr. S. Green W. P. Jenkins H. R. Moorhead, Jr. A. B. Walker L. A. Williams, Jr. 1929 S. H. Gambrill, Jr. A. S. Hershey 1930 W. W. Watson, 3d THIS year the Dramatic Association has had a particularly eventful and successful season. Owing to difficulties in staging, the Commencement play, Orestes by Aeschylus was omitted in the fall. Its presentation last year, however, was very popu- lar. Translated from the Greek by Basil Davenport, the three plays, Agamemnon, Choephoroe, and Eumenides, were combined into one drama. In spite of the apparent awkwardness of Greek tragedy, Mr. Wpolley produced a spectacle of which Yale will always be proud. 395 @ Rt j 7y : w: j ?i :- g -.f s f ig Sa THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS THE DRAMA OF ORESTES (Agamemnon, Choephoroe, and Eumenides) By Aeschyi-us Translated into English verse by Basil Davenport, ' 26 CAST Watchman B. Long, ' 27 Clytcninestra H. L. Phillips, Dept. of Drama Herald H. C. Potter, ' 26 Agamemnon G. Richards, ' 27 Cassandra W. M. Hinkle, ' 27 Aegisthus H. M. Shaneberger, ' 27 Orestes L. P. Ross, ' 28 Pylades J. D. Barrett, Jr., ' 26 Electra C. B. Ives, ' 28 Servant J. M. Bernstein, ' 28 Nurse G. A. Sanderson, Jr., ' 28 Pythian Prophetess J. S. Thaeher, Jr., ' 27 Apollo C. T. Bingham, ' 28 Hermes B. C. Cutler, ' 26 Athena B. Davenport, ' 26 Chorus of Argive Elders Chorus of Slave Women Chorus of Furies 1926: H. H. Thomas. 1927: F. R. Doyle, C. H. Duell, J. .M. Frankland, H. Hamlin, P. W. I.oomi.s, T. S. Ryan, T. G. Sinclair, L. L. Stirling, M. Young, 3d. 1928: R. L. Halloran, AV. W. Hoppin, Jr., E. L. Mills, S. Thorne, Jr. 1929: A. B. Ashforth, Jr., G. T. Ashforth, C. P. Babcock, P. Jones, W. P. Leighton, H. Miller, I. N. P. Stokes, 2d, A. B. Walker, L. A. Williams, Jr. 1929 S.: A. L. Ruiz. 396 t i B I 1 I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ENTRANCE OF THE YALE THEATRE For the Christmas trip, the Draniat was anxious to present an exceptionally good play this year, since many alumni had written from the larger cities of the West which had not seen a Dramat pla} ' since before the war. It was finally decided to repeat Out O ' Luck, the play given at this time last year. Many considerations influenced this selection. As many of the former cast were still in college and the scenery was still left, the production of the play would be comparatively easy. Several alumni had written earnestly desiring its repetition. Also its unparalleled success last year assured a splendid welcome. The cities visited were Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Indianapolis. Everywhere the play was acclaimed with the greatest enthusiasm. This repetition, however, made it necessary to put on a new play for the Junior Promenade. Bold, Bad Men, a melodramatic farce by W. B. Kip, a graduate student, was chosen. Although there was very little time and the play was scarcely finished, by dint of intense and concentrated work three performances were given at the New Theatre. A satirical melodrama of western life fraught with the inimitable humor of the former chairman of the Record, the play was especially well suited to the occasion. It was so popular that it was repeated in March, taken to Waterbury, and trips were planned to Northampton and New York. Although the spring play has not yet been decided upon, it is expected that a Shakespearean tragedy will be produced. The Commencement presentation is of a serious character in contradistinction to the vacation comedy. This policy of producing plays of a truly artistic nature is peculiar to the Dramatic Association at Yale. Furthermore the plays given at vacation time are never musical comedies, but are selected from the works of famous modern comedy playwrights. Another characteristic of the Dramat is its custom of giving plays written by Yale men whenever possible. This tradition has been followed with marked success as is exemplified by Tom Cushing, the author of Out O ' Luck, and W. B. Kip, author of Bold, Bad Men. 397 jS ry : o j § -4 g?? - -A g - Mm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS OUT O ' LUCK an original comedy in three acts By Tom Gushing, ' 02 CAST A German Captain C. T. Bingham, ' 28 A German Lieutenant A. L. Shipman, ' 28 A German Sergeant W. B. Mosle, ' 30 K. Boocock, ' 29 German Soldiers W. J. Foote, ' 2T S. Jeanne Marsac E. L. Mills, ' 28 Captain Alonzo Smitli T. S. Ryan, ' 27 Lieutenant Hayes K. Boocock, ' 29 Sergeant Higgs R. B. McGunigle, ' 2T S. Donald Keogh H. G. Potter, Dept. of Drama Sid Manning H. Hamlin, ' 27 Charlie Beckett J. A. Thomas, ' 28 Spike Flaggett F- R. Doyle, ' 27 Phil Stewart L. A. Williams, ' 29 Fred Nace E. R. Wardwell, ' 27 Ned Harris H. S. Goodwin, ' 27 Fat Peters R. C. Osborn, ' 28 Duke Jones G. Richards, ' 27 Larry Wilnier J. Evarts, ' 30 THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRESENTS BOLD, BAD MEN By AN ii.liam B. Kip, ' 26 Eddie J. A. Thomas, ' 28 Bertha R- C. Osborn, ' 28 Duke T. S. Ryan, ' 27 Sheriff C. H. Taylor, ' 29 Euchre-Deck R- E- Houston, Jr., ' 29 Red E. R. Wardwell, ' 27 I,ola F- R- Doyle, ' 27 MuUins J- M. Bernstein, ' 28 Carson H. M. Shaneberger, ' 27 Butcher R. B. McGunigle, ' 27 S. Smoke H. Hamlin, ' 27 Louie Two-Stab A. Maximow, ' 27 Gus D. R. Williams, ' 27 Stranger W. M. Hinkle, ' 27 Silent Sydney G. A. Sanderson, Jr., ' 28 Captain Wa.sher of the U. S. A H. B. Mosle, ' 27 398 I Bga fe !K J !ayfe r Slfc!?r j (fcV fSiaKV 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Again the Dramat has had an exceedingly successful season ; and again the credit is due to Mr. Woolley. Last year it was feared that he would give up his position as director, but the difficulty was removed and he was made a temporary member of the Faculty. Whether Mr. Woolley is to have a permanent or at least a definite position in the University is a question of importance to the life of the Dramatic Association. Before he came, it was a minor organization. Since then it has become, both from the social and cultural standpoint, one of the most outstanding extra-curricular activities. It has assumed a truly significant place in the College. Every year literally hundreds of men try out for its plays, showing an undergraduate interest that is found in no other activity outside of major athletics. The alumni always show enthusiasm and interest in its productions ; and their support of Mr. Woolley is manifested in the many letters that have been received this year. Aside from the educational value derived from acting under the direction of Mr. Woolley, he has inspired an intelligent interest in dramatic art which will never be forgotten by his proteges. Hence the Dramat offers a field of interest to the undergraduate which can be found in no other way unless he wishes to take up the drama as a profession. That the future existence of the Dramat as an organization of consequence is dependent on Mr. Woolley ' s remaining, cannot be doubted. The difficulties of amateur dramatics in general are apparent to all. They become even greater when one considers the transitory character of college material. Added to this are the restrictions of time due to studies and the financial limitations of a student organization. When Greek tragedy and Shakespeare ' s greatest pla3 ' s can be produced under such circumstances, and produced with a success that is proclaimed by sincere and able critics, there is some exceptional cause — that cause is Mr. Woolley. T. S. RVAN 399 f iS y ig afcy ig js.v?-g THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I t i , kriir ' . .,. -4. •WfJ .- .1 ■ M Bi ■ - ■fc .. ' Jl Hk ■ . -• - ' ' ' i vSfiHlBJHPr ' f fe jwi flHiii ■ ' ■ - i gl HlMPlll . ' - -Mifadi l Ji ' ■ S ■b i mmI mi I w jl il jiA HH aw i ■ Sr ' iHFft . „ Jkf ; s § PS a a. J I I I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3 THE PLAYCRAFTSMEN OFFICERS W. J. FooTE, Chairman H. Hamlin, Associate Director W. M. HiNKLE, Associate Director G. C. Waldo, Associate Director G. C. Waldo, Business Manager W. M. McNair, Press Manager Prof. E. M. Woolley, Director of Undergraduate Dramatic Productions Prof. J. C. Crawford, Faculty Advisor Production Staff S. S. Jewett, Jr., Production Manager E. J. K. Kai, Stage Manager P. Adams I. W. Abkowitz J. O. Bickmore H. W. Bull, Jr. F. R. Doyle W. J. Foote J. C. Fountain H. Hamlin J. M. Bernstein C. R. M. Burke D. L. Clendenin W. W. Hoppin, Jr. Playcraftsmen Orchestra W. H. Neff P. E. Sterrett MEMBERS 1927 W. M. Hinkle S. S. Jewett, Jr. E. J. K. Kai P. W. Loomis W. F. Machold W. M. McNair T. S. Ryan 1928 W. B. Kelley E. L. Mills R. C. Osborn H. P. Vallce A. T. Spence J. S. Thacher, Jr. P. J. D. Van Dyke G. C. Waldo F. W. Wall D. R. Williams G. A. Sanderson, Jr. W. M. A. Saunders J. B. Zerbe, Jr. ®M K S5r .:= s ? w: ®5?S:: Ai sm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 402 CLUBS ROiSI the earliest times, people have tended to come together in clubs, some for the purpose of defense against other clubs, some for mutual advantage in the struggle for existence, and some, we believe, from the mere desire for comradeship and pleasure. In a col- lege community, which is to a certain degree civilized, the first and second of these two rea- sons are negligent factors, while the third is paramount, the raison d ' etre of clubs at Yale, as at other colleges, is good fellowship. These clubs are for the most part extremely heterogeneous and often haphazard, but do much to cement old associations brought over from schools as well as to form new ones in college. They are among the more delightful of the college mores. ■ THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI k ' ' - Va mBl W - 4IL,-JL. -! HT (Hn 2fe||! ijM Clubs YALE has always prided herself on being democnitic ; and this pride is not a con- scious one but a natural state and condition. Although the undergraduate of the typical College Humor university may still delight in carrying over into his college days prep-schoolish high-hattishness and social niunibo-jumboism, this sentiment has never had a hold at Yale, and it is unlikely that it will obtain one in the future. Natty outfits, well-sleeked hair, an air of distant familiarity, and the like (though they may at times be attributes of the perfect gentlemen) are not a part of the Yale spirit, and that particularly obnoxious term collegiate is held in the worst of favor. There is little holier than thouism here anil little superficial banter, it is not in the Yale tradition. Yet Yale is not without her fraternities, soi ' ieties, associations, fol-de- corporations, and the like. It is our puri ose here to treat only of those more or less haphazard organizations that are sHll not haphazard enough to be dubbed ephemeral; and of these tliere are (juite a number, though probably small in comparison with the different student bond-brotherhoods that are continually springing up like the fresh flowers of the field oidy to bloom comparatively unknown in their short time and then pass away with the graduation of their members. It is with no disrespect for their importance and spirit that we shall pass most of these by. Only some of the more surely established will be mentioned here. In the spring of every year one hears the famous Whiffenpoofs; these gentlemen are members of a group selected primarily for their good-fellowship but with the added requirement that a good voice be among their natural graces. Every Monday night they sing at Mory ' s ( to the tables down at Mory ' s, etc.), and, besides getting to- gether on fine spring nights in the (Quadrangle, occasionally serenade the Freshmen in Berkeley Oval. Their singing is really of great merit and it is doubtful whether, anywhere in the country, one could discover better group singing; it is dear to the memory of all Yale graduates of recent years. The Whiffenpoofs were founded in- formally several years ago, after midnight revels with a congenial bottle or so, and the founders pledged themselves to friendship, brotherhood, and congeniality. This organi- zation was followed by others, and although the ' olstead Act may in some degree have dimmed its original raison d ' etre, its musical harmony assures its survival. To proceed from song to a more serious and intellectual gathering, the Pundits; the Pundits, presided over by the well-known Billy Phelps, are dedicated to the more artistic and cultural side of college life, and are concerned with the humanities in gen- ife QR (iff.i (jKi I I i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i eral. Here one finds men of individuality and of artistic sense, those devoted to the recherche, the macabre, tlie liighly poetic and tlie sophisticated. It is believed that at their meetings nothing within tlie comprehension of the ordinary undergraduate is ever mentioned, that subjects such as the Diesel engine, the latest method of persuading a cross-bar to stay on the top of a pole-vault apparatus, or the most recent political sensations are never mentioned. Be that as it may, the Pundits stand pre-eminently for culture, a more congenial culture, however. The Pundits date from 1903, and are still a strong group. The ir jflf is Yale Four combination is another one of these clubs, but the name is misleading, for before the season is over, the original quartet has usually enlarged itself to about fifteen or twenty. These gentlemen are famous in the Neic ' s where their esoteric notices appear from time to time, and it is believed by some that they are directly responsible for the revolutions in South America, uprisings in China, holo- causts in India, and fiti de siccles in Poictesme. They dine together at intervals and, once a month, go on an outing. Among the oldest is the Mohicans. Although this club has a Big Chief and a Little Chief, it is not altogether primitive and savage in character. It was originally a drinking society and is still an organization of congeniality and conviviality; its membership is about twelve. The S ' lVord and Gun Club is an outgrowth of the Mohicans, resulting, it is prob- able, from a schism in regard to membership, for the Sword and Gun Club is the only one at Yale that includes members from both College and Sheff. Their number is fifteen, and a large sword and a large gun is their symbol. It is interesting to note in conclusion that these informal upperclass clubs are not composed, as are the Junior fraternities and Senior societies, of any specified number of men and are rarely bound in by any strict rules. A lack of formality is the essential part of their spirit, a spirit that is endemic in them all. Often a person belongs to more than one club. The part of these clubs in college life is innocuous and conducive to an atmosphere of congeniality and friendsliip, which is so desirable a part of under- graduate life. May they flourish. THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■■ ' m 1 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRIi Scaife MoGunigle Ludington Kyan Scott Wells Haviland Sturliahn Richards LauKlilin Sullivan MOHICANS G. Richards, Big Chief J. D. S. Coleman F. B. Collins P. Haviland N. S. lAidington T. I. I.aughlin R. B. McGunigle G. Richards T. S. Ryan J. V. Scaife S. L. Scott E. B. Sullivan H. C. Sturhahn O. R. Wells 408 igg iSfe J iJ 1r Jl jRV I la 1 ' Iti I i m 5 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI w 1 % % 1 i Jk 1 |l 1 «l -Cli HI «v l y 1 j Ef 1 JIcLaren Post Scaife Wylie Noble Stewart Lilsen Potts Ludington Wortham THE SWORD AND GUN CLUB N. S. Ludington J. jMcLaren L. M. Noble H. C. Paulsen H. B. Potts R. L. Post G. Richards J. V. Scaife, Jr. F. R. Stearns A. E. Stewart R. W. Wortham, Jr. R. H. Wylie, Jr. 409 m s s , i w:n s; W5?St s 5? 35 rr?2£: ® iffiTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I I I I i i Hamlii Wortham Paulsen Taliaferro CUP MEN Hannibal Hamlin Howard Cornelius Paulsen Henry Boardman Mosle VanBuren Taliaferro Richard Walter Wortham, Jr. 410 I ( £ g j gji :y - sr?i -- g - ' : THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT- POI JRRT FSS m ilunger Hamlin Mcintosh Marvel Wheelock Ryan Post Cheney Watson OLD CROWS D. H. Cheney D. L. Norris H. Hamlin R. L. Post J. C. Lord H. Potts H. Mcintosh T. Rvan J. Marvel C. Watson, 3d J. IVIunger J. A. Wheelock 411 |p ££§y IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURkl MiS m I i i I I I I I ■:im m i ' ■ ' THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB OFFICERS F. F. Robinson, ' 27, President J. V. ScAiFE, ' 27 S., Vice-President J. P. Satterfield, ' 28, Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1927 H. Hamlin J. Marvel, Jr. H. B. Mosle F. F. Robinson G. Sturdivant 1927 S. J. V. Scaife R. W. Wortham 1928 G. B. Berger B. L. Mallory J. P. Satterfield 1928 S. H. Spitzer 1929 H. E. Manville G. W. Wyckofif F. F. ROBINSON, PRESIDENT BACK in the early eighties — the good old days so dear in the hearts of our more venerable alumni — the days of the old Brick Row, the Yale fence, roll-collar sweaters, and calabash pipes, meals without beer were considered a sacrilege. Some of the more ardent disciples of Bacchus and Epicurus formed a small club for the purpose of satisfying their appetites in regard to eating, drinking, and talking. This organization, the University Club, was at first composed of a relatively small group of men, but it has now evolved into an organi- zation with over one hundred and fifty members. Bacchus has of course been ostracized, but Epicurus is worshiped enthusiasticallj ' in the club house located at the intersection of York and Wall Streets. One of the finest characteristics of the University Club is that it is open to members of both the College and ShefF. In this almost unique feature it forms a fine liaison between the two schools. Altliough primarily an eating club, the University Club possesses the added attractions of a library, a writing room, and two excellent billiard tables. Men from both the College and Sheft ' thus meet here for meals and recreation, with the happy result that the bond between the two departments is greatly strengthened. The Graduate School students are also represented in the membership, and so the contact between the various departments of the University is bound to lead to a greater interchange of ideas and a far wider group of acquaintances for all. An added attraction of the Club is the fact that it is open to members and their guests at such hectic times as the football games and the Prom when finding a place to eat is not the easiest thing in the world. Hospitality and good fellowship prevail at all times ; thus the Uni- versity Club acts as the medium for the formation and cultivation of those friendships which will be regarded in later years as the finest and most lasting aspects of College life. The Club is directed and managed entirely by the undergraduates. A Board of Governors is annually elected, from the membership of which the President and Secretary are chosen. This august body is accustomed to meet each month for the purpose of electing new members, discussing the financial status of the Club, and seeing to the well-being of the organization as a whole. The new open house system wliich is gradually being adopted by the Junior Frater- nities in the College is at present the greatest danger to the University Club. Under this system the members of the fraternities will be enabled to eat in their own houses. It is hoped that an agreement may be made whereby the men may eat in their houses during a part of the time and during the rest of the time in the Club. The Board of Governors are now working, together with the various fraternities, upon a solution to the coming problem. The University Club is a Yale tradition — dear to the hearts of all, a place where associa- tions are formed, and a place where eating is made more than a mechanical process. 413 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J. T. Abbott R. B. Alexander W. S. Allen F. C. Baldwin E. F. Ball C. A. Barnes, Jr. C. D. Barnes, Jr. C. P. Bartlett G. B. Berger V. S. Bigelow C. T. Bingham E. F. Blair K. Boocock C. S. Bowman, Jr. D. F. Bradley 1.. S. Bradley J. C. Brady, Jr. S. A. Brady M. B. Brainard B. Brewster E. M. Briniicombe G. C. Brooke C. Brown, Jr. F. G. Brown G. Brown R. Brown P. W. Bunnell F. E. Calhoun H. B. Cannon, Jr. F. T. Carmody S. W. Carr R. W. Carson J. R. Cary M. G. Chace, Jr. W. B. Chapin, Jr. W. B. Chappell D. H. Cheney E. C. Childs W. R. Clark F. B. Collins J. C. Cooley J. C. Cooper H. S. Cowpill, Jr. G. K. Costikyan R. C. Crisler P. Curtis R. Dana P. Davis M. Davison, Jr. G. K. deForest N. C. DockendorfF C. P. Dodge, Jr. J. W. Douglas F. L. Dow C. H. Duell R. C. Durant A. J. Earling M. S. Echols H. Eldridge G. A. Espy MEMBERS J. H. M. Ewart T. C. Farnsworth M. Fenton M. H. Fisher P. J. Fitzpatrick J. P. Flaherty P. Folger L. D. Forsyth J. T. M. Frey R. Game C. W. Garrett J. P. Gasser G. H. Gilnian, Jr. A. Gordon J. B. Goss R. W. Goss G. C. Graves, 2d H. S. Griggs, Jr. A. W. Griswold W. F. C. Guest A. R. Hamilton, Jr. W. B. Hamilton C. J. Hamlin, Jr. H. Hamlin C. H. Hardt P. W. Hatch D. W. Hawkins R. E. Henry, Jr. J. P. Hendricks I,. R. Hicks, Jr. C. D. Hilles, Jr. W. M. Hinkle V. Holabird N. Holland W. W. Hoppin, Jr. E. W. Hoyt C. K. Hubbard C. P. Hunt .1. W. Hunter R. M. Hurd C. B. Ives E. C. Ives F. C. Jarecki W. P. Jenkins F. J. Jones, 2d H. N. Jones W. C. Keator R. A. Kiml)all I.. King R. C. Knight W. W. Knight, Jr. T. M. Kugeman R. C. Landon S. G. I.andon, Jr. W. K. I.anman, Jr. R. W. I.apham J. S. Laughlin T. I. I.aughlin D. B. Lawrence, 2d W. Van D. Lawrence, 2d W. B. Scoville L. P. LeBourgeois D. Lindsay, 3d J. Lord G. B. Loud, Jr. J. E. Lowes, Jr. W. S. Ludington A. T. Mahan H. E. Manville, Jr. J. T. Manson J. Marvel, Jr. A. Maximow W. S. Meany P. Mellon R. O. Mitchell H. R. Moorhead, Jr. F. W. Morris, 3d H. B. Mosle L. S. Mudge J. D. Munger T. S. Murphy J. T. McCance V. McCauUey D. McDonald T. B. McGlinn E. C. McHenrv H. Mclnto.sh J. Mcintosh R. A. McKean H. McLane N. N. Nolile H. L. O ' Fallon, Jr. J. R. Ordwav R. C. Osboni L. R. Parker H. C. Paulsen I. H. Peck J. D. Petrikin J. H. Phipps J. H. Pierce J. H. G. Piersim E. P. Piatt W. B. Pollock ,1. A. Pope R. L. Post H. B. Potts G. Richards W. W. Rol)bins A. C. Robertson F. F. Robinson W. C. Robinson S. Rockefeller S. Rvan H. San ford, Jr. P. Satterfield , Sea if e G. Schroeder, .Tr. E. Schurman L. Scott J. A. Seddon, Jr. J. E. Sheffield A. B. Shepley E. C. Simmons, 2d L. H. Smith M. L. Smith H. W. Snow R. E. Spiel H. Spitzer F. M. Starr G. Stevenson M. W. Stevenson A. E. Stewart M. L. Stoddard L. S. Stott G. Sturdivant E. B. Sullivan C. H. Symington C. Taylor J. B. Terbell, Jr. E. Thompson B. Thome G. A. Thorne, Jr. J. W. Thorns l . E. Tierney W. D. Tremaine G. B. Tweedy L. Tweedy, Jr. W. Vieth.s D. deB. Wack C. H. Walker G. H. Walker N. A. Walker W. S. Walker O. M. AVallop G. Ward E. R. Wardwell A. V. Warner J. D. Warren C. Watson, 3d G. R. Weaver A. S. Wells G. Wells. 2d H. K. Weir J. A. Wheelock R. M. Whitaker T. H. Wickwire F. B. Wildman, Jr. L. M. Williams, Jr. D. Williams H. A. Wilmerding R. D. AVood. 2d R. W. Wortham F. C. Wright, Jr. H. Wright W. Wright G. W. WyckoiT R. H. Wylie, Jr. FORMER PRESIDENTS 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884-85 1885-86 J. E. Bowen W. E. Bailey C. F. Collins F. D. Bowen W. Catherwood C. L. Bailey, Jr. 1886-87 1887-88 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 1892-93 J. Archibald, Jr. W. B. Brinsmade G. F. Peter E. V. Hale E. H. Floyd-Jones M. Taylor 189.3-94 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 F. L. Polk C. Vanderbilt A. G. C. Sage R. S. Brewster J. M. Woolsey C. A. Bravton 4:14i I i $ i I I I i i I i ' r f THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1899-00 1900-01 1901-02 1902-03 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 1907-08 1908-09 J. M. McCormick J. Day J. R. Swan R. R. McCormick J. B. Huff E. P. Rogers E. Corning C. Truesdale C. P. Dixon F. W. Murray, Jr. 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 E. Hoyt, 2d M. J. O ' Brien, Jr. H. I,. R. Emmet C. H. Marshall G. I.. Smith M. P. Truesdale C. Pratt H. Taylor M. C. Ivison 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 W. A. Taylor, Jr. S. H. Knox L. Foster C. A. Griscom, III W. B. Hawks C. M. Stewart R. J. Luman F. A. Potts V. F. Robinson 415 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m fi imim g7rS.i 0 := ?£5?S:iSW5?  5?i?t THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE ELIZABETHAN CLUB OFFICERS, 1926-1927 George L. Hendrickson, President C. F. Tucker Brooke, Vice-President Andrew Keogh, Librarian John H. G. Pierson, ' 27, Secretary UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1927 Lewis Sherrill Bigelow, Jr. Alfred Mitchell Bingham Eugene Arthur Davidson Frederick Wilcox Dupee Henry Sage Goodwin James Jerome Hill, 2d William Macfarlane Hinkle Andre Maximow Allen Hindle Olmstead Thomas Cleveland Patterson John H. G. Pierson Russell Lee Post Guy Richards Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr. Edward Rogers Wardwell 1927 S. Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle 1928 Robert Jay Cone Geoffrey Theodore Hellman Albert William Coote Wilder Hobson Dwight IMacdonald 1929 William Appleton Aiken, 3d Washington Phelps Dodge, Jr. Winthrop Gilman Brown Kenrick Samson Gillespie Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, 2d 417 ®W5 ' : w: 2 w:n jSW5i =5 i mJ . yfm THF YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Professor William Lyon Phelps Hcnrv Sago Goodwin Hannibal Hamlin J. Jerome Hill William Macfarlane Hinkle Nicholas Saltiis lAidington Rupert Bloomfield McGunigle John Dudley Munger John Herman Groesbeck Pierson Guy Richards Edward Rogers Wardwell 418 I S lg. jg Jg ' Jg.Vig i i i I I t i % i i I THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 3M ■■ - It r ' JMiijg ' T ' rSil ' .: 8H5 ' SS .... . -,ri — i: BATTLE HARBOR, LABRADOR GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF YALE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, Honorary President Thomas L. Siiipman, ' 28. President MEMBERS J. R. Barton, Grad. J. D. S. Coleman, ' 27 H. B. Day, ' 27 H. S. Goodwin, ' 27 G. Richards, ' 27 B. F. Cornwall, ' 28 W. C. Corwin, ' 28 J. R. Toop, ' 29 419 I I 4 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S !K . ( T MipBPiWI w t l k Jb PI x J ' ■r ' JI r 1 ' fc m - : JH S-wijL: 1 ■ •-■• 4 ■ H ; ' ' si r4Jfli H E « ' .1 4 HB Ba n s . 1 B l k B IS 1 • !■■ ■ 31 Wm Q F ' ' 9 .! — - « ' , «v Iw El Hayes Carter A. M. Bingham Williams A. F. Baldwi; Damon Clark C. T. Bingham F. C. Baldw YALE HAWAIIAN CLUB OFFICERS G. M. Clark, ' 27, President S. R. Damon, ' 28, Secretary MEMBERS A. F. Baldwin, ' 29 F. C. Baldwin, ' 28 A. M. Bingham, ' 27 C. T. Bingham, ' 28 G. R. Carter, Jr., ' 28 P. Y. T. Chang, Grad. O. H. Emerson, Grad. H. G. Hayes, 3d, ' 27 E. K. Kai, ' 27 R. T. Williams, ' 27 S. 420 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE MASONIC CLUB OFFICERS P. F. ScHMEHL, President M. J. Butler, Vice-President F. E. T. Prouty, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. B. Allen R. T. Beck M. J. Butler R. T. Cook G. W. Dean D. C. Eckerman C. P. Fatzinger A. H. Hook W. 0. Hunt J. M. Jaco E. G. Jenkins H. H. Landram A. L. MacKinney D. H. Markle F. E. T. Prouty F. L. Roberts W. B. Rose P. F. Schmehl N. Sherman S. Vogel E. H. Woodruff 421 m : t :j t? : :jmym: m:?m: M?r ip a gi THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ANDOVER CLUB MEMBERS 1927 0. A. Alcaide R. P. Anderson V. S. Bigelow A. C. Blanchard W. E. B. Boardman L. P. Brosseau W. B. Chappell H. V. Cooke, Jr. R. Dana E. Fairback G. A. Fletcher, 2d W. J. Foote B. Getty s F. L. Asher F. M. Atterholt, Jr. D. H. Ballou H. A. Basham, Jr. F. Beck G. B. Beecher W. Bradley G. Brown D. P. G. Cameron P. Y. Epler J. N. Failing W. R. C. Ford W. R. Foster F. O. Goodwill E. H. Haight W. E. Heald E. C. Humphrey S. H. Ives A. M. Look J. A. McCandless W. F. McKee W. W. Moulton J. D. Munger G. O. Riggs S. N. Scott 1927 S. B. D. Harris H. N. Jones H. D. Harris E. F. McCarthy R. B. Hodges D. N. McCord W. A. Hutchinson 1928 G. R. Carter, Jr. A. S. Foote S. W. Cragin A. D. Gordon N. W. Danforth R. C. Hamilton W. C. Dickerman, Jr. W. S. Hammersley J. W. Dixon G. A. Eddy E. G. Edson, Jr. W. S. Edwards, Jr. H. Eldridge L. R. Hicks, Jr. H. Hitchcock R. W. Holt C. M. Howell, Jr. W. C. Keator, Jr. P. S. Seward P. B. Simonds, Jr. M. L. Smith A. T. Spence G. C. Waldo M. Wasserman C. Watson, 3d H. A. West J. V. Scaife, Jr. R. M. Stockder J. M. Westcott R. C. Knight G. H. Larsen E. Learned, Jr. P. J. Linson J. Lockett J. McClellan W. W. Miller W. W. Miller, Jr. C. B. G. Murphy g ' JfeV i i i t I t $ t t i i I UTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI C. H. Onthank R. M. Taskus D. B. rock R. U. Redpath, Jr. W. J. Roonio E. Rosenbaum, Jr. r. D. Block, Jr. R. Block W. W. Blunt, Jr. C. B. Bulklev F. A. Almquist C. A. Barnes, Jr. S. A. Brady R. B. Bryant C. E. Christenson P. Curtis E. L. Decker, Jr. H. C. Downing J. A. Drake J. L. Drummond J. P. Farnham J. K. Beeson K. F. Billhardt C. N. Blunt G. G. Bradley W. B. Bush H. S. Aldrich E. R. Anderson W. D. Anderson D. F. Black C. AY. Bucklcv F. G. Bull H. M. Byington, Jr. S. G. Carlton T. C. Chapin J. K. Colgate C. A. Cooper C. D. Davidson C. R. de la Vergne, Jr. A. C. Drake C. W. Dudley, Jr. D. C. Dunham L. H. Ehrlich, Jr. J. J. Eiseman A. D. Erskine, Jr. L. N. Rugee A. J. Schulten, Jr. T. L. Shipman D. T. Smith K. Smith, Jr. H. N. Sperry, Jr. G. S. Stevenson M. W. Stevenson K. D. Stone A. C. Thomas, Jr. E. T. Thompson 1928 S. J. R. Carv J. S. Kern R. B. Chalker A. G. Massev J. D. Cox C. P. O ' Connell W. T. Kelly, Jr. G. W. Penny, Jr. W. D. Goer R. C. Glock G. M. Hampton S. Hyde, 2d A. B. Lauchheimer B. J. Lee, Jr. R. M. Levy D. Lindsay, 3d R. S. Makepeace G. Ohl, Jr. 1929 R. D. A. H. J. H. F. T. CM. H. C. H. P. F. M. C. H. H. S. Paine, Jr. B. Peabody Pierce Pierson, Jr. Poore Powley, Jr. Rich Rothschild Sawyer Sawyer 1929 S. R. J. Caine B. F. English A. W. Fisher E. E. Furst W. F. Kinney V. I,. Fine C. M. Fishel O. O. Freeman C. F. Gill J. L. L. Goldstone C. E. Goodman, Jr R. A. Goodwin J. E. Grace O. R. Grace J. S. Graetzer, Jr. C. A. Graham D. B. Hardenbergl: Jr. M. Hav E. L. Hill T. T. Hollister M. I. Holstein L. A. Hooper L. F. Hope A. C. Jack G. L. Kreider C. N. Loveland, Jr. W. Paxton E. Potter W. Reeves 1930 P. H. Jennings, Jr. O. C. Jones F. V. Kcesling, Jr. T. C. Kennedy S. B. Kieselhorst P. C. Kohn C. R. Langmuir J. S. Lobb F. B. Look J. B. Lyman, Jr. H. Lyne, Jr. E. A. JManning, Jr. W. ALarshall, Jr. E. Martin A. H. Miller F. E. Nvce, Jr. F. J. O ' Hara, Jr. F. G. Osborne R. B. Parsons W. A. Tolman R. F. A ' aughan S. Walker G. R. Weaver W. H. Woodward S. S. Quarrier J. F. Robertson C. H. Sanford, Jr. 0. A. Saunders E. V. Silver, Jr. R. E. Spiel C. H. Symington G. B. Tweedy I . Tweedy, eJr. J. F. Varian R. S. Ward T. H. Wickwire, 3d C. K. Woolsey H. W. Wvlie E. A. Rice J. P. Ringland W. C. Shepp T. F. Smith, Jr. J. D. Waite R. L. Popper A. Quimbv, Jr. H. C. Reiner S. B. Riley H. C. Sandburg S. W. Smith G. W. Speer N. W. Spencer F. O. Spinney J. M. Sprigg B. Jj. Thompson W. B. Thompson R. C. Thrall G. R. Treadway F. W. Tullv, Jr. H. T. Walden, Jr. J. M. Weil X. S. Wilmot G. V. . Wolf 423 i I i m S ' lHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE BERKSHIRE CLUB OFFICERS G. L. Storm, Jr., ' 28, President H. W. Snow, ' 28, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS O. C. Billings, Jr., ' 29 S. L. S. Bradley, ' 28 H. W. Bull, Jr., ' 27 E. Callender, ' 27 S. D. M. Collins, ' 30 A. R. Connelly, ' 29 G. P. Davis, ' 30 C. A. H. deSaulles, Jr., ' 27 S. R. C. Durant, ' 28 R. E. Hutaff, ' 29 S. J. L. King, ' 30 H. Lyman, ' 28 S. A. Lyman, ' 29 J. R. Oi-dway, ' 29 J. P. Satterfield, ' 28 W. T. Siegfried, ' 29 H. W. Snow, ' 28 G. L. Storm, Jr., ' 28 A. Watkins, ' 28 424 i i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS Theodore Savelle Ryan, ' 27, President Paul Johx Fitzpatrick, ' 28, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 Edward Thomas Carmody Theodore Savelle Ryan 1928 Laurence Michael Butler Paul John Fitzpatrick Daniel Manning McKeon 1929 James Cox Brady, Jr. Francis Terence Carmodv Thomas Duffy Gill Alexander Marvin Laidlaw Theron Butler Miller, Jr. John Mullen O ' Connor Edward Ryan Robert Elisha Walker 1930 Willis Hanson Burns Henry Joseph Caren Joseph Nicholas Early, Jr. 425 § P I I I I I I i i Sis m THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CHICAGO LATIN SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS H. Eldkidgf., ' 28, President MEMBERS 1927 W. B. Derby C. R. Folds W. K. Harriman H. J. Keller John McLaren G. P. Miley B. Q. O ' Brien S. G. Taylor, 3d W. A. P. Watkins 1928 Edwin Chapman Huntington Eldbridge James High Wells Sinclair 1928 S. T. P. Field 1929 A. V. Crary F. A. Drake C. H. Symington 1929 S. H. K. Gilbert 1930 B. H. Slade J. King 426 !g:--: g -;! g -. g g--aS gl? A :g ?? THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE CHOATE CLUB OFFICERS D. T. Bartholomew, ' 28, President B. C. Miller, Jr., ' 28, Vice-President T. P. Field, ' 28 S., Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 G. H. Conklin P. F. Hogan R. C. Pardy H. B. Day R. C. Lanphier, Jr. W. B. Pollock, 2d G. B. deForest, 2d C. M. McHeffey W. W. Robbins H. Harris D. L. Norris W. W. Wheeler, Jr. J. W. Hinkley, 3d J. T. Palmer 1928 D. T. Bartholomew C. B. Hogan V. H. Sutro C. G. Bondy H. B. Learned J. S. Tatman G. H. Ely, 2d T. W. Lee H. H. Van Cleef, Jr. T. P. Field J. S. Linburn F. M. Wick P. H. Gray, Jr. B. C. Miller W. D. Woodford 1929 L. W. Adams, Jr. W. B. Easton, Jr. W. O. Hunt C. W. Bouck G. A. Espy P. Mellon B. C. Bowen, Jr. A. E. Hall R. B. Pinney H. S. Connell, Jr. A. S. Hershev G. W. Sonntag, Jr. J. Grain W. J. Hitchcock, Jr. C. A. Van Patten W. Dodge, 2d 1930 W. E. Arnstein W. H. Johnston J. W. Barb er J. C. Lanphier, 3d R. S. rollings R. F. McGuire C. H. Daly T. D. McLaughlin, Jr. R. L. Eaton E. A. Manning, Jr. J. Espy H. W. Peters F. C. Hamblin L. S. Robbins, Jr. Graduate H. A. LaFarge, 3 . rt H. D. Roulston R. M. Sargent J. H. Stursberg W. R. Tappen J. W. Van Siclen T. J. Welch H. P. Wright H. C. Watson, 2 Art 427 imi.Y ism£. fis Y ' . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE GROTON CLUB OFFICERS D. R. Williams, ' 27, President E. C. Childs, ' 28, Vice-President K. BoococK, ' 29, Secretary-Treasurer 1927 L. S. Bigelow, Jr. A. M. Bingham D. H. Cheney S. W. Childs, Jr. W. R. Clark H. S. Goodwin W. M. H inkle A. T. Mahan H. B. M osle J. H. G. Pierson G. F. Scherer C. Taylor J. J. Trask E. R. Wardwell D. R. Williams 428 MEMBERS 1928 C. T. Bingham C. H. Brown E. C. Childs W. W. Hoppin, Jr. C. B. Ives P. AV. I.ovejoy G. L. K. Morris G. A. Sanderson, Jr. 1929 W. A. Aiken, 2d C. P. Babcock H. P. Bakewell C. D. Barnes, Jr. K. Boocock G. F. Brown C. N. deForest J. G. Parsons, Jr. J. A. Roberts G. G. Schroeder, Jr. A. B. Shepley H. Southworth O. J. Sterling 1929 S. H. A. Schroeder J. P. Trommald 1930 W. B. Harding W. B. Mosle W. Raymond, Jr. W. S. Roberts J. S. Rogers, .Jr. P. M. Smith J. C. West @w: i w?y j ?L i i :i.--- ;g?i -4J I U THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE HAVERFORD CLUB OFFICERS Thomas Marshall, ' 28, President Charles Henry Howson, Jr., ' 30, Secretary Wood Dailey Gerstell, ' 28 S., Treasurer MEMBERS Charles William Gano, ' 27 S. Francis Ridgway Lineaweaver, ' 27 Wood Dailey Gerstell, ' 28 S. Thomas Marshall, ' 28 John Louis Rakestraw, ' 28 John Clarence Kline, Jr., ' 29 Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr., ' 29 S. Ashton Tourison Scott, ' 29 S. Samuel Bartram Richards Taylor, ' 29 S. J. Preston Thomas, ' 29 S. Edward Charles Bendere, Jr., ' 30 Richard Henry Blythe, ' 30 Charles Henry Howson, Jr., ' 30 Henry Brown Reinhardt, Jr., ' 30 Lewis Yelland Smith, Jr., ' 30 William Alexander Stomeyer, ' 30 James Kent Willing, Jr., ' 30 429 i i i i i i i I i I I i I p ' Stftm THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE HILL SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS F. R. Stearns, ' 27 S., President H. C. Paulsen, ' 27 S., Vice-President R. A. McKean, Jk., ' 27 S., Secretary S. B. Smith, ' 28, Treasurer W. N. Andrews, ' 30, Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 C. F. Buhler R. Claytor J. McLaren G. T. Pusey, Jr. G. H. Walker, Jr. J. D. Warren 1927 S. P. W. Burdick H. S. Cowgill, Jr. G. P. Deacon P. R. Dotterrer W. Holabird, 3d W. O. Krebs R. A. McKean, Jr. H. C. Paulsen F. R. Stearns N. P. Wardwell L. M. Williams, Jr. 430 1928 D. G. Borg C. S. Bowman, ,Tr. C. H. Buhl S. W. Carr F. M. Farwell, Jr. E. Good wine, Jr. W. L. Graham, Jr. F. B. Hayne, Jr. W. P. Hodgkins W. J. Hynes, Jr. S. E. Longmaid D. B. Peck C. M. Rice T. W. Richey W. Sinclair S. B. Smith H. B. Stewart, Jr. B. W. Taylor B. Thorne A. H. Ward F. H. Woods, Jr. 1929 W. C. Crawford R. C. Crisler W. D. English S. P. Forbes .T. C. Lewis C. A. Lytle, Jr. H. S. McDonald F. D. Mallory C. McM. Marshall J. E. Schurman F. B. Wildman, Jr. 1929 S. T. G. Bennett, 2d C. P. Hunt W. W. Jemison A. Kaul, 3d H. Kaul H. M. McAlleenan 1930 W. N. Andrews G. P. Biggs J. L. Black, Jr. W. S. Chittenden J. K. Colgate R. M. Duff E. M. Fleming M. F. Hanson J. N. Hazard W. H. Haze J. F. Jellinghaus T. E. Moore J. H. Pitman N. S. Potter, 3d D. S. Sampsell R. E. Sargeant G. M. Stadelman H. L. Stocking i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE HOTCHKISS CLUB OFFICERS J. C. Lord, ' 27, President A. C. Robertson, ' 28, Secretary C. R. Barrett J. H. Beardsley C. Brown, Jr. F. E. Calhoun N. Conway G. M. Curtis W. W. Bowers T. A. BurneU J. T. Abbott F. C. Baldwin J. B. Bell, Jr. G. B. Berger, Jr. T. H. Chappell E. Darling A. B. Drysdale C. H. Duell R. C. Duncan A. J. Earling, 2d R. B. Flint H. Emanuel G. R. Folds W. P. Conklin, Jr. E. H. Dodd, Jr. R. L. Gilpatrick M. Knight MEMBERS 1927 C. W. Griggs W. S. Hamilton P. Haviland W. W. Knight P. W. Loomis J. C. Lord 1927 S. A. D. Lamb H. Mcintosh B. N. Quinn F. F. Robinson P. B. Schroeder J. S. Thacher, Jr. W. A. P. Watkins D. R. WeDes S. Winokur R. D. Wrigley R. H. Wylie, Jr. R. B. McGunigle J. H. Skinner T. L. Arnold J. N. Burnes G. V. Baker R. B. Coburn G. E. Beardslej% Jr.W. J. Echols H. C. Adams A. B. Ashforth, Jr. G. T. Ashforth R. D. Bastow C. A. Bergan D. F. Bradley O. D. Cammann A. B. Clark, Jr. G. K. deForest B. Dodd R. B. Alley C. H. Bell A. S. Blagden, Jr. G. H. Bowman J. C. Brooks G. E. Brown G. S. Chappell T. S. Childs E. A. Choate, Jr. G. K. Costikyan L. L. Cox G. n. Crile R. C. Damon J. S. Ellsworth, Jr. K. Emerson, Jr. J. Everts M. S. Echols H. K. Gilbert, Jr. H. T. Clarke, 3d C. Ellis J. T. Everitt D. L. Ferris R. W. Foster A. Gibb H. P. Hamlin L. V. Hammond J. G. Hodges 1928 R. W. Lapham R. V. Massey, Jr. N. T. Milliken G. A. Phelps 1928 S. G. C. Guibert A. M. Luke 1929 D. L. Ferris R. W. Goss A. W. Griswold C. A. Hardt S. H. Hartshorn C. K. Hubbard R. E. Hubbell 1929 S. . B. Hiett, Jr. J. J. Hoben 1930 J. F. Hogan S. O. H. Jones W. D. Judson, Jr. J. S. Kendall, 3d A. Lambert E. McM. Lewis A. McN. Littleton G. B. Longstreth S. P. McCalmont A. C. Robertson A. M. Scott S. A. Scoville M. W. Seymour H. Spitzer J. B. Terbell, Jr. F. W. Hubby, 3d E. B. I oomis D. MacDonald W. P. Morgan J. E. Otterson, Jr. E. P. Piatt J. J. Quinn A. C. Hoflfman, Jr. F. C. Jarecki S. W. Mears J. M. Musser K. W. Oberlander H. L. O ' Neil F. B. Page P. R. Partington J. T. Patterson, Jr. W. L. Paul R. H. Rollinson H. J. Sillcocks H. J. Stott C. H. Welles, 3d H. D. Wilson N. A. Walker W. A. Webster D. O. Ross E. H. Steif A. H. Trowbridge R. Weil, Jr. M. K. WeUs E. P. AVilliams G. W. Wyckoff F. M. Sherwin F. T. vanBeuren, 3d R. H. Rudd E. T. Sloan B. S. Tilney W. H. Wade, Jr. S. C. Wells, Jr. H. H. Williams F. M. Woods M. Yeomans 431 ig afe ig afe-5y figakgg. t % i i i i i i % I I I % i m rf THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI KENT SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS M. B. Brainard, Jr., ' 27, President L. M. Noble, ' 27, Secretary MEMBERS M. B. Brainard, Jr. J. T. M. Frey W. Brewster G. L. Bulkley S. L. dcVausney H. A. Frey, Jr! L. B. Brainerd R. G. Cady J. P. Cheney, Jr. J. M. K. Davis P. Van D. Beckwith J. P. Bent C. E. Brainard W. M. Brewster B. Cheney R. N. Fowler 1927 W. S. Walker 1928 1929 1930 L. M. Noble R. L. Post R. S. Hart N. N. Noble W. B. Thompson W. M. Vieths N. M. Fearing J. vanB. Griggs J. G. Sherman 0. D. Smith P. Van D. Gott T. B. Grandin M. Moore W. H. Palmer H. E. Russell G. Wainwright i I i i i i i i i i m k s ' iefii ' yTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i S THE LAWRENCEVILLE CLUB OFFICERS F. S. Murphy, ' 29, President J. A. Ward, 5Jd, ' 27, Vice-President F. B. Miles, ' 28 S., Secretary J. K. Gearhart, Jr., ' 30, Treasurer MEMBERS Art School R. A. Rathbone 1927 T. S. Blish, Jr. T. P. Brady, Jr. J. G. Butler J. G. Easton R. H. Redfield J. A. Ward, 3d 1927 S. F. M. Starr R. H. Whitney 1928 D. N. Brown F. W. Dau, Jr. J. P. Flaherty S. G. Landon, Jr. C. X. Lowric, Jr. J. F. iMitchcll P:. W. Morley J. Poole, 3d W. O. Rollinson H. M. Rose H. L. Ross G. ] I. Shepherd, Jr. 1928 S. G. S. Hill R. R. Jackson F. B. Miles W. H. O ' Brien, Jr. E. B. Page B. K. Smith H. vanH. Stoever, Jr. 1929 R. Birks R. H. Gwaltney, Jr. E. D. Lewis H. E. Marker, Jr. L. B. Millen F. S. Murphy A ' . P. Randolph, Jr. W. C. Sawyer R. D. Wood, 2d 1929 S. R. W. Carson W. P. DeBardeleben P. W. Hatch J. W. Hunter 1930 J. A. Carney T. M. Brown, Jr. M. C. Colt J. A. Curtis H. A. Frazier J. K. Gearhart, Jr. W. W. Greene R. M. Hitch, Jr. P. Hunt W. W. Eong C. D. McPheo, 3d C. F. Miles A. H. Miller F. B. Mills W. Xazro F. J. Newman R. G. Robinson O. H. Schell, Jr. F. R. Series, Jr. S. W. Trawick R. J. Wiener 433 ®W7? ;j5 :n i in i i g IriE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI , B. C. Allen M. Olds C. Bridgman B. Cox C. Griggs . G. Hall . P. Housel V. Rowland W. Burton A. Cosmus, Jr. . A. Davis 434 OFFICERS J. M. Olds, ' 27, President J. T. McCance, ' 28, Vice-President T. M. KuGEMAN, ' 29, Secretary MEMBERS 1927 S. R. B. Spencer 1928 J. T. McCance E. T. Pierce 1929 E. C. Ives T. N. Kugenian W. P. Lamb R. H. Mather 1930 H. C. Lynch G. T. Moore, Jr. R. A. Myers G. MacD. Turner W. B. ScoviUe T. Willis G. Miller J. D. Rusher, Jr. H. P. White J. M. Pearce A. S. Wright t t i i I yTHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI MERCERSBURG CLUB OFFICERS A. L. P. W. Bunnell, ' 27, President Watson, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS GRADUATE SCHOOL D. E. Faust P. W. BunneU F. R. Crow, Jr. W. S. Kline L. M. Baldwin J. B. Beach C. Boyd J. J. Garvey J. W. Hayes W. S. Klein C. A. Kline E. G. Cahill R. V. Ellis C. R. Evans F. A. Gatyas 1927 C. F. Midelfart P. A. Midelfart J. G. Silverman 1928 G. E. Fulton A. R. Matheny W. S. Meany, Jr. 1929 H. J. O ' DonneU J. F. Oldt R. H. Robinson L. N. Towner H. Weiner 1930 W. C. LeGore W. P. Marsh, Jr. F. T. Oldt S. K. Oliver, Jr. J. H. Speer G. B. Stonei J. H. Miller G. W. Moorhead S. P. Scott J. J. Trepel J. H. Wanner U. S. Warrmen A. L. Watson W. Rawley, Jr. R. W. Scott P. H. Sturpe 435 3 S 7f .: S7 :j i[? .: s:? mi QRi rtgfi ms IHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i PAWLING SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Wii,LiAM H. Jebvis, ' 29 S., President MEMBERS 1927 B. Long, Jr. 1927 S. J. H. Whittlesey 1929 S. W. H. Jervis B. P. Patterson F. H. Shepard D. K. Smith 1930 R. Calfree J. Clegg W. H. Gurney H. E. Obermanns S. C. Owen H. Palmer W. C. Scott, Jr. 436  agjsyf ikg|i iy i i i I i ' jm:7m fism W THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PEDDIE SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Eugene J. Gaisser, ' 27, President Harry E. Muecke, ' 28, Secretary William F. Noonan, ' 27, Treasurer MEMBERS Donald Anderson, ' 27 Stuart F. Arnold, ' 27 S. William R. Borden, ' 29 Theodore Brand, ' 30 Herbert C. Burrowes, ' 27 J. S. Fitzgerald Carter, ' 27 S. Harold A. Fletcher, ' 29 Edward R. Florca, ' 30 Eugene J. Gaisser, ' 27 Philip S. Manne, ' 29 Callaghan J. McCarthy, Jr., ' William E. Millard, ' 29 Harry E. Muecke, ' 28 Francis M. Myers, ' 29 William F. Noonan, ' 27 Stuart Sanger, ' 28 S. Richard W. Sidenberg, ' 29 W. Homer Thompson, Jr., ' 27 30 Member of Associated Peddie Clubs of the colleges. 437 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS I i i P I i I I I I i I John G. Andrews Jack W. Bahr Richards W. Hannah Lewis H. D. Fraser Edmund Benguiat 438 1927 Robert E. Henry, Jr. Miles M. Kastendieck R. Craig LaVin 1928 F. Campbell Good Wilder Hobson 1929 John C. Vaden 1930 Divinity School Alfred G. Baldwin William F. McKee Arnold J. Vorster Robert M. Whitaker Edward K. Saydah James P. Warbasse, Jr. i I t i i I t i i i I I HSJiM V- i I, ? 1| ? 4 m SmiHE YALE BANNER AND POT POURKl a!S i P I I I % I I I I i ST. GEORGE ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS C. H. Woodward, ' 27, President G. W. Haight, Vice-President R. T. Shields, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 C. H. Woodward G. W. Haight H. G. Collins W. Howe 1928 C. B. Ripley 1929 1930 W. M. Churchman, Jr G. H. Cox, Jr. F. E. Gignoux, Jr. W. M. Jackson F. H. Jones F. J. Jones, 2d R. T. Shields C. F. R. Slade J. N. Lindeke W. A. Lindeke P. G. Melville G. Peterson, Jr. W. J. Watson I i i i i I i I i i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS J. J. Wadsworth, ' 27, President M. Fenton, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1927 W. S. Allen P. S. Carter G. F. Goodyear W. S. Hoyt G. H. Darrcll M. Fenton H. D. Babcock A. Batchcller, Jr. E. Brooks, Jr. 1928 W. T. Hodgsdon 1929 1930 J. K. Willing, Jr. T. E. Marston O. F. Moore, Jr. H. B. Totts, Jr. J. J. Wadsworth C. D. Harvey W. P. Jenkins P. M. Burnett E. S. Potter R. Ward 440 I i I P I I I i I P YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI § P i I i ST. PAUL ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS A. P. Stokes, Jr.. ' 27, Presidenf J. A. VVheelock, ' 27, Ytce-Preiidfnt F. A. Drake, ' 29, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. G. Betts J. L. Bunce M. G. Chace, Jr. D. H. Chenev S. A. Derby A. Gordon G. C. Brooke A. C. Brown H. B. Cannon, Jr. W. N. GiUette G. A. Huhn B. Brewster W. G. Brown G. A. Cochran, Jr. G. Coggill, Jr. J. W. Douglas F. A. Drake F. C. Ellsworth C. F. Fairbanks, 2d S. M. Barber, Jr. H. Brock R. W. Cheney B. G. Collier, Jr. P. W. Cooler R. G. Elliott C. W. Gillespie T. W. Goodrich, 2d D. H. Hickok G. H. Hodges, Jr. 1927 W. F. C. Guest W. O. Hickok, 4th T. L Laughlin W. V. Lawrence, 2d N. S. Ludington 1928 D. B. Lawrence, Jr. H. R. McLane J. D. Petrikin Z. B. Phelps, Jr. 1929 A. F. Hockstader A. Kenison, Jr. E. Knowlton H. E. Manville, Jr. L. H. Mills, 2d H. R. Moorhead, Jr. F. W. Morris, 3d 1930 E. O. Holter, Jr. C. G. Hurd P. H. Jenning.s, Jr. N. E. Jennison D. Kitchel J. V MacMiller, Jr. R. C. Nicholas, Jr. J. W. Oliver J. A. Pardridge J. A. Ripley, Jr. ART W. C. Lockwood H. McLane D. L. Norris S. L. Scott A. P. Stokes, Jr. J. A. Wheelock H. E. Quimby W. C. Robinson, Jr. J. Roby, Jr. F. B. Ryan, Jr. L. S. Mudge J. W. Pepper I. N. P. Stokes, 2d A. B. Sullivan C. H. Symington W. Tuttle H. A. Wilmerding, Jr. D. Sage, Jr. R. Simonds W. F. Smith, Jr. S. Stewart, Jr. V. F. Thompson J. W. Walker W. Whiting H. B. Wilcox, Jr. R. F. Wilson I i i I I 44.1 m sig s: S:j L7m: S9fs.: mym: s S:: sy m2 i THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SALISBURY CLUB OFFICERS Oliver Blair, ' 28 S., President R. E. CiisHMAN, ' 29, Secretary MEMBERS Oliver Blair, ' 28 S. R. E. Cushman, ' 29 James H. Eddy, ' 30 J. S. Glenn, ' 29 S. Guy B. Holt, ' 27 Lucius B. Leonard, ' 28 Lucius M. Seiberling, ' 29 S. John E. Snyder, ' 28 S. Jerome B. Zerbe, Jr., ' 28 mwii r w fi THE YALE BANNER ' AND POT POURRI i I i I i I g r - iWS Ljiifl R ll Hi l 11 ! ' -: ' ■■ ■ ' ■ mm THE SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS H. B. Hoffman, ' 27 C. P. Dodge, Jr., ' 29 P. Folger, ' 29 J. G. Mcintosh, ' 29 R. M. Ferguson, ' 30 I i i I p m I I i 443 THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI g TAFT SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Paul Hurley Bogardus, President Lancelot P. Ross, Secretary MEMBERS 1927 H. Andrews, Jr. P. G. Bartlett, Jr. J. G. Beadle, Jr. P. H. Bogardus R. Brereton C. Briggs, 2d AV. B. Chapin, Jr. J. G. Day, Jr. W. R. Duryee P. W. Gaines I.. H. Gillespie R. S. Goodwin C. P. Grimes J. A. Herrmann J. Marvel, Jr. R. P. Miller K. A. Mills W. H. Neff F. D. Noble J. Orgill, Jr. L. H. Porter, Jr. D. R. Richardson J. A. Seddon, Jr. J. A. Sherman R. W. Simmons H. H. Smith, Jr. A. T. Squire M. S. Ullman 1927 S. C. B. Begg B. F. Cutler 444) N. S. Davis, Jr. C. E. Shafer 1928 I. H. BuU S. R. Damon M. Davison, Jr. P. Day C. DeW. Castle, Jr. N. C. Dockendorff R. D. Donchian, Jr. T. K. Field J. B. Goss J. L. Green S. Gross G. T. Hellman D. Hogg.son J. K. Jessup C. M. Lewis V. McCauUey E. P. Maffitt D. S. Mallon J. T. Manson, 2d R. O. Mitchell L. R. Parker J. I. Raymond J. S. RockefeUer L. P. Ross, Jr. J. E. ShefSeld A. L. Shipman, Jr. B. F. Tracy, 2d H. K. WaUace O. M. Wallop C. B. Warren, Jr. R. S. Whitney 1928 S. L. S. Beach C. C. Finucane D. B. Hamilton E. B. Sturges F. G. Treat 1929 W. S. Begg J. H. Briggs R. B. Bryant H. C. CampbeU A. A. Cheney K. S. Gillespie G. H. Gilman, Jr. S. W. Graham S. Green N. A. Howard, Jr. J. F. Jenkins A. Korfer C. S. Muller B. Pagenstecher T. Painter C. S. Reed, Jr. H. K. Smith J. W. Thorne G. B. Tweedy E. Wiener, 3d T. C. Wilson 1928 S. A. R. Dunning S. T. Hitchcock J. G. Martin 19.30 R. H. Atwater W. B. Boyd J. D. Buckingham C. E. Burton, Jr. M. G. Camp J. H. M. Campbell H. H. Chapman N. R. Cherry D. N. Clark P. W. Dockery G. M. England E. P. Frambach J. P. Graves, 2d J. M. Guiterman R. Husted P. S. Johnson, Jr. F. D. McCaullev, Jr. H. C. Miller, Jr. A. B. Norcross H. Scott D. W. Smith T. A. Standish, Jr. H. Taft, Jr. C. F. Wallace, Jr. F. H. WaUace i i i i i i (aw:ri g;: ?t g.j g: £ -j g;n .- THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THACHER CLUB OFFICERS A. S. Thacher, ' 27, President J. K. CuETis, ' 28, Secretary MEMBERS 1927 B. Campbell H. B. Day N. S. Ludington 1928 C. M. Bidwell G. R. Carter J. K. Curtis J. S. Eells, Jr. P. S. Hunter R. W. Huntington, A. F. Baldwin P. C. Barney C. F. Adams, Jr. L. H. S. Ayres, 2d J. H. Buckingham J. Collins, Jr. 1928 S. A. MacN. Luke 1929 E. C. Simmons, 2d 1930 R. D. Stott A. S. Thacher R. Kent B. H. Larrabee A. Phelps W. F. Sanford L. L. Stott C. H. Todd A. H. Clifford D. M. Kerr C. Cowles C. H. Kibbee W. S. Newhall T. N. Todd i i i i i i I P I I I i i i 445 [jt ' S J S S jS S S S S S ? THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE WESTMINSTER CLUB OFFICERS L. D. Forsyth G. T. Hellman T. F. Clark, Jr. W. Archbald W. R. Clark, Jr r. W. Coolev J. G. Holland L. D. Forsyth, ' 28, President . L. Stoddard, ' 28, Vice-President J. M. HoDGMAN, ' 28, Secretary MEMBERS 1927 L. G. Pettee, Jr. 1927 S. W. E. Minor 1928 J. M. Hodgman E. C. McHenrv J. H. H. Phipps G. S. Stevenson M. L. Stoddard 1929 R. M. Brill 1929 S. W. H. Knowlcs, Jr. J. S. O ' Gorman, Jr. G. Sumner, Jr. 1930 C. Mulqueen S. Oviatt F. S. Robbins, Jr. W. Smith A. T. Sprankle R. C. Stevens, Jr C. D. Wood, Jr. 446 spT ?yay THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE MORY ' S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1927-1928 John L. Gilson, ' 99, President Dr. Raynham Townshend, ' 00 S., Vice-President Professor George E. Woodbine, ' 03, Secretary BuRNSiDE WiNSLOw, ' 04, Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. Frederick Baker, ' 09 Ezekiel S. Bronson, ' 00 Frederick D. Grave, ' 11 S. E. Byrne Hackett, ' 14 Edgar C. Lackland, ' 96 Omar W. Piatt, ' 99 William A. Rice, ' 86 S. Thomas W. Swan, ' 00 Graham F. Thompson, ' 07 S. Philip Troup, ' 00 S. Stephen Whitney, ' 08 S. I I I i i i i i t i I i t i i i 147 |i;j||! iiii INDEX INDEX Acacia .... Academic Class Day Committee Academic Senior Class Officers Academic Student Council Administration Administrative Officers . Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Sigma Phi . Alumni Advisory Board Andovcr Club Arnold, Major A. V., Article Athletics Board of Control Graduate Advisory Connnittee Athletic Association, Undergraduate Aurelian Honor Societv 161 74 75 78 58 62 143 159 129 131 64 422 366 253 257 257 258 144 i ■ ' Baccalaureate Band, University Banjo Club Banner and Pot Pourri . Baseball, Article . Association . Team . Freshman Association Freshman Team Basketball Team, University Freshman Berkeley Association Berkshire Club Berzeliu s Beta Theta Pi . Board of Control, Athletics 450 15 389 384 213 277 283 282 287 286 330 354 201 424 147 133 257 A ESTABLISHED 1818 miltisterm ntniii in ouit . IMADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for College, School or General Wear Send for Brooks ' s JMiscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING P LAZ A B U I LD I NG AUDRAIN BUILDING Trimont cor. Bovlston County Roao 220 Bellcvuc Avenue 451 Boat Club . Book and Bond, Fraternity Club . Book and Snake . Boxing Team, University Freshman Brick Row Bookshop . Byers Hall Campus Views Canterbury School Club Catholic Club Chapel at Yale Chicago Latin School Club Chi Delta Theta . Chi Phi Chi Psi . . . Choate Club Choir, College Christian Associations . College Sheffield Christian Science Society Class Book, Academic . Sheffield Class Officers Academic Sheffield Class Historian Class Orator Class Organizations Class Secretaries and Treasure Cloister Clubs College Student Council Colony Combined Musical Clubs Corbey Court Corporation 311 160 187 149 336 357 251 198 17 425 202 51 426 112 154 135 427 387 193 197 199 203 234 235 72 75 77 100 100 73 (5,77 173 402 79 171 380 157 61 45 cc!oKL5 f -3v K yv ' -viA ' N_yv ' -  . ' rt. ' - «jrfv ; ' ■ ; f ;, ' OJII t }i,f!! DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING [ T ady to Wear [a HATS AND FURNISHINGS Vi THE ACCEPTED STYLES OF UNIVERSITY MEN || | FEATURED AT ALL TIMES Illustrated ' Brochure on request • Chdiil orders given prompt attention FrTr ' pier D MADISON AVENUE AT FORTY- SIXTH STREET • NEW YORK 453 Crew, Article University Boat Club 150-lb. Crew Freshman Crew Freshman 150-lb. Crew Cross Country Team, Univer Freshman Cup ] Ien ■sity 303 311 313 315 317 299 301 410 Dance Orchestra, University Deacons Debating, Article Association . Freshman Club Dedication DeForest Orations Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi . Delta Sigma Rho Dramatic Association . Dramatics Dwight Hall Cabinet Club 390 194 98 103 104 11 99 137 151 113 394 392 196 Editors Eli Book . Elihu Club . Elizabethan Club 13 236 125 417 Faculty Fence Orator Fencing Team, University Freshman Football, Article . Association . Team . Freshman Association Team . Forensics Foreword 63 101 346 362 265 271 271 275 275 96 9 454 II B. ALTMAN CO. Qentlemen s Qlothing and Furnishings FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK and you can say this about ALTMAN SUITS Their comfortable fit, no less than their ivell-bred design, adds appre- ciably to a man ' s ease and assurance. From $ o.oo 455 Foundation of Societies Franklin Hall Fraternities General Athletics Glee Club, University Freshman Golf Team, University Freshman Grenfell Association Groton Club Gun Club . Haverford Club . Hawaiian Club Hill School Club . Hockey, Article . Squad Team . Freshman Squad Team . Honor Societies . Honors, Scholastic Hotchkiss Club . Iktinos Index Junior A2:)pointnicnts Junior Fraternities Junior Promenade Committee Kent School Club Lacrosse Team, University Freshman Lawrenceville Club Law School Fraternity — Corbc} ' Court Literary Magazine, The Yale Loomis Club 105 175 126 253 382 386 350 364. 419 428 352 429 418 430 319 322 323 324 325 106 68 431 114 449 126 83 432 342 359 433 157 207 434 456 (1 n 457 Major Sports Masonic Club Mercersburg Club Minor Sports Mohicans .... Mory ' s Association Musical Clubs News, The Yale Daily . Officers, Class Old Crows .... Orator, Class Orchestra — Yale University Club Pawling School Club Peddle School Club Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Chi Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pictorial Supplement, The Yale Daily News Playcraftsmen Polo Team, University . Freshman Polytechnic Prep Club . Pot Pourri . Prizes and Premiums Promenade, Junior Psi Upsilon Publications Public Speaking . Pundits Ranking Scholars, Senior Junior Record, The Yale Religious Activities R. O. T. C, Article 262 420 435 326 408 447 376 219 411 100 390 436 437 109 158 153 156 225 401 348 363 438 213 70 83 139 204 98 415 68 69 229 190 366 458 V 4 - APPAREL CLOyES HATS SHOES UNDERGARMENTS HANDKERCHIEFS SHIR TS PA I A MA S HOSIER Y LEATHER GOODS CLOTHES FOR LOUNGE, BUSINESS, SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE THE FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY SIXTH STREET NEW YORK 459 Sachem Hall St. Anthony Hall St. Elmo, Fraternity Club St. George ' s School Club St. Mark ' s School Club . St. Paul ' s School Club . Salisbury Club Santa Barbara Club Scholarship Honors School Clubs Scroll and Key Secretaries, Academic . Sheffield Christian Association, Academic Sheffield Senior Appointments Senior Class Book, Academic Sheffield Sheffield Class Day Committee Sheffield Clubs . Sheffield Senior Class Officers Sheffield Student Council Sherman, N., Article Sigma Delta Psi . Sigma Xi . Skull and Bones . Soccer Team, University Freshman Societies Foundation of Squash-Racquets Team Student Council, Academic Sheffield Swimming Team, University Freshman Sword and Gun Ta ft School Club 460 183 177 155 181 439 440 441 442 443 68 422 121 75 77 197 199 68 234 235 76 164 77 81 85 115 110 119 344 360 116 105 353 79 81 332 355 409 444 . .....«tlf - lit. •• If tllflf  American Radiator Building 40 West 40th Street, New York An Architectural Expression of Heat From the towering skyscraper of a great city to the modest farm house in an isolated countr} ' - side, Ideal Boilers and American Radiators mean heating comfort and health. Universal preference is the sure reward America gives to industries founded on a broader vision of public service. A merican R adiator r oi PANY 461 Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Phi . Tennis Team, University Freshman Thacher School Club Theta Xi . Torch Honor Society Track, Article Association . Team . Freshman Association Team . Tweedy, Prof. H. H., Article Undergraduate Athletic Association University Club . University Press . Vernon Hall View Section Water Polo, University Freshman Westminster Club What Is Yale Four? . Whiffenpoofs Wolf ' s Head Wrestling Team, University Freshman Yale ' s Building Program Yale Hope Mission Y Men, Major Sports Minor Sports York Hall . Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Psi . Ill 163 340 358 445 150 145 289 295 295 297 296 51 258 413 248 185 17 334 356 446 407 406 123 338 361 85 200 261 329 179 162 141 The Yale Daily News The Oldest College Daily ' Founded January 28, 1878 THE YALE DAILY NEWS Yale Station New Haven Connecticut Mercantile Safe Deposit Company 72 Church Street, New Haven 463 GEORGE M. FORMAN COMPANY Investment Bonds Since 1885 m W ' i West Adams St., Chicago 120 Broadway, New York [Offices is I ' rikciimi, Citiks] BETSY ROSS TEA Liuncheons and Dinners Special Sunday Suppers HOUSE One South S reet Opp. Yale Vledical School THERE is a definite style known as the Uni- versity Man ' s Style. It takes the very finest of hand-tailored craftsmanship to do it justice. And have it do the same for you. In other words it takes Hickey-Freeman ! For Hickey-Freeman Customized Clothes are made by craftsmen who ha ' e themselves earned masters degrees in tiieir own profession ! C. E. LONGLEY CO. 91-!).5 Church Street New Haven, Conn. ! PAW HOl ' SE This is the Students ' Store wliich has won its reputation by winning friends, b} ' real service, by courteous treat- ment, and by adhering to the prin- ciple: You Alone Must be pleased. Mail orders promptly Jillnl John F. FitzGerald Haberdasher HOTEL TAFT BUILDING The Smallest Clock Made! Tip-Top Traveler TIP-TOP OCTAGON TRAVELER Height. l, s inches. Width I ' s inches. Silver Radium Dial, Second Hand. PuUout set, stem wind. Nickel-plated Octagon Case. Bowed Glass. New Top Ring. $4.50 THE XTEW TJ A VEX LOCK CO. 1 EW 11 AVEN V_ ONN. 465 The Elihu Yale Tapestries A VOTE of thanks by the Yale Corporation, dated December 13, 1926, acknowledges the gift of the tapestries of Elihu Yale, pioneer benefactor of the University which bears his name, to Yale University by Edward S. Harkness, B.A. ' 97, of New York City. The vote passed by the Yale Corporation is as follows : Voted, to direct the Secretary to record again the gratitude of the President and Fellows to Edward S. Harkness, B.A. 1897, for his constant interest in the work of the University and for his unceasing desire to promote its welfare; and to extend their congratulations to him on the occasion of the successful opening of the new theatre, given by him for the use of the Department of Drama which he established. Voted, further to direct the Secretary in sending a copy of the foregoing resolu- tion to Mr. Harkness to assure him of the appreciation felt by the President and Fellows for the welcome gift now made by him of the famous tapestries of Elihu Yale, which are of unique value and particularly to the University which bears his name. These tapestries, generally considered the most important group of English Chinoiseries known to exist, come from the collection of the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Guilford, at Glemham, Suffolk, England. They were woven about 1700 by John Vander- bank, and depict Indo-Chinese subjects, with innumerable small figures pursuing vari- ous avocations, buildings, exotic birds and trees, and landscapes. They are woven in various colors on black backgrounds, enclosed in original borders displayinng festoons of flowers, figures of monkeys, parrots and other birds, on a mellowed red ground. RACCOONS For Motoring- Campus — All Outdoors A lai-ge selection in a ■wide range of prices ready for immediate delivery. There ' s nothing like a big shawl-collared full length Gunther Raccoon for utility wear. On the Campus, in the open car, for winter sportwear — and above all foi ' the Football games — a Raccoon is just the thing. You can be assured of its qualify if it ' s a Gunther Raccoon. Gunther JPUrPCS NEW YORK CITY Fifth Avenue at 36th Street FOUNDED 1820 467 468 I J. Livingston and Company INCORPORATED Constructing, Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Grand Central Terminal New York Main Office: Grand Central Terminal New York CLEVELAND CHICAGO BOSTON DETROIT 469 In 1652, when Elihu Yale was four years old, his parents returned from America to England. At the age of twenty-four, Yale went to India in the service of the East India Company, and gradually rose until he became governor of ] Iadras. He returned to London in 1699, and having amassed a large fortune, lived there in princely style, and was noted for his great liberality. It was his contributions of books, art objects, and money at about this time to the Collegiate School which had been founded at Saybrook, Connecticut, that later caused the School to be named Yale College. He married the widow of the previous governor of Madras, and left three daughters, the eldest of whom married Dudley North, son of Baron Guilford, and was the owner of the tapestries which now come to Yale, and which remained in the family for over 225 years. The weaver, Vanderbank, was the foremost weaver of his day, and designed tapes- tries after the first Chinese lacquer screens which began coming to England in the latter part of the seventeenth century. In 1689 A ' anderbank was appointed Royal Yeoman Arras Worker, and the following year he made on the royal looms for the Crown four pieces of fine hangings in the Indian manner. They were made for the With- drawing Room at Kensington Palace and have since disappeared and left no trace. The Yale tapestries also were woven on the royal looms, Vanderbank ' s appointment entitling him to this privilege. Two of the tapestries now are hanging on the walls of the University Theatre, now giving its opening performances, and which also comes to Yale by gift of Mr. Hark- ness. Both are larger than any in the Crown ' s series by about eight yards. The largest of the set hangs on the right wall of the theatre. It is known as The Concert, and is seventeen feet nine inches wide, by ten feet high. To the left of the center of the compo- sition is a rajah seated on a carpet, with three ladies standing to right and left, some bearing vases. In the background is a summerhouse, with birds on the roof. On the right is a large island; a mounted band provides music on simple instruments, at- tended by cavaliers and an archer with men on foot. More music is provided by two lady members of the orchestra playing a drum and stringed music to the lower left of the central incident. On the extreme left of the tapestry a house is shown under a huge overhanging rock; on the top of it is a figure with a building, birds and trees. Between it and the central group an island appears, where a sage and a youth perform a religious rite. Various people are represented in amusements or serious occupations in the distance. Trees are spotted over the dark ground in great numbers and variety, making a rich and crisp pattern. In the lower right of the vertical selvage appears St. George ' s cross. Another of the set, The Promenade, now hangs in the Memorial Room of the Memorial Quadrangle. This panel is eight feet four inches wide, and eleven feet high. The main incident depicts a nobleman with a parasol-bearer, talking to a man sitting on a mat within a summerhouse; the fruit gatherers climbing a tree, and figures of harpers in the foreground. Glemham Hall, Suffolk, where the Yale tapestries hung for over two centuries, was in Tudor times built for the old family of Glemham, called by the historian of the day a gallant race. One in Queen Elizabeth ' s time was a sea-rover, who sailed like Drake and Raleigh to raid the Spanish Main ; another was a famous soldier in England ' s Civil War. The war proved the family ' s ruin, and about the end of the seventeenth century, Glemham was sold. The new owner was Dudley North, a son of the second Baron Guilford, and husband of Catherine, eldest daughter and co-heir of Elihu Yale. Glemham Hall reverted to the Earls of Guilford in 1829, upon the death of the last lineal descendant of Elihu Yale. Wlien the property was sold by the Earl of Guilford, the tapestries left the old home they had adorned since the marriage of Elihu Yale ' s daughter, and finally were brought to the land of his birth, where they were secured by Mr. Harkness and presented to Yale University. 470 •IV- I AT LAST— .4 Novel fur Men ! CAPTAINS IN CONFLICT The Story of a Struggle of a Business Generation By ROBKUT R. Ul ' DEGIlAKK A GRIPPING story revolving about the powerful new forces at work in the World of American Business. An interesting story — will be read with enthusiasm by all business men. — Robert W. Stewart. Chairman of the Board, Standard Oil Company (Indiana). ' ' Sustains the reader ' s interest from start to finish. — C. G. Dubois. President and Chairman, Western Electric Company. The best business story I have ever read. — Winslow Russell, Vice- President, Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company. Clulh. IS et ■$■ .00 THE STOCK MARKET By Chari.es A.mos Dice. Ph.D., Ohio State University i ' D RALLY a guide to the whole field of trading in stocks — Invaluable to any one who wishes to inform himself on the principles and facts of trading. — The Analist. The most comprehensive book on this subject so far issued. — Ikves ting FOH Profit. A worthy addition to any business library. — Daily Bond News. Illustrated. Buckram. Net -SU.OO If your (liiiler dues not carry these titles, tlie publixliers uill he gtiiil to supply you. A. W. SHAW COMPANY Cass, Huron and Erie Streets shouted above the c CHICAGO i Designer of the Pierce Type R. T. PIERCE SUPERPOWER brought the need for an improved method of remote metering, and R. T. Pierce, Maine ' }j, in the em- ploy of Westinghouse, devised it. He designed a system that oper- ates on a new and different principle, and that has met with general acceptance in the Central Station field. He also was active in recent re-designing of the entire Westinghouse instrument line. It was only a few months after Pierce had completed the graduate student course at Westinghouse that he was given an assignment in the instrument section of the engineering department. He took it merely as a fill-in job. Soon he saw that in- struments play a vital part in every electrical operation. As an instrument engineer, Pierce spent several weeks on the U. S. S. Tennessee and the Colorado during their trial runs. He has ridden in the cabs of electric locomotives. He is in closer touch with radio than anyone not a radio engineer. A design engineer comes continuously in contact with sales negotiations, and Pierce ' s contact with them proved so bene- ficial that he was lately made head of the Instrument Section , of the Sales Department, which means that he really has charge | of the sale of all instruments to Westinghouse customers. where do young college graduates get ichen they enter a large industrial or- ganization f is a question that is frequently asked. Tliis and other advertise- ments relate the progress made by college men who came with Westinghouse during the past ten years. 471 C;,i;r THE ELIHU YALE TAPESTRY WHICH HANGS IN THE MEMORIAL QUADRANGLE MEMORIAL ROOM 472 To-morrow and What? To some a career in the professional world beckons, while others will cast their lot with the tide of business and industry. Wherever your field of endeavor may lie, The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co. hopes to continue to serve you. Representatives visit the large cities of the coun- try and a dependable mail order department is main- tained. Write for a copy of itinerary. THE lOU Chap.l Strc-t , Ne - Haven pULORS W W f II Kast l-7th Stri-ft IA natimal Institution 7nm Coast t Coost ]5touram3|$ug ' (!p. Estahlishnl 105 years Men ' s Clothing, Haberdashery, Hats Agents for French, Shriner and Urner Shoes Chapel and High Streets New Haven, Conn. When you visit AVi£ ' York yon are cordialhi invited to inspect our new store that a ' e are opening about May 1 , at FiJUi Avenue and Forty-fifth Street 473 The L-T Ranch Crandall, Wyoming a acrad. 0 t ntata_ Pack Trips through Yellowstone Park and surrounding country. BIG GAME HUNTING DEER BEAR MOUNTAIN SHEEP FISHING The L-T Ranch L. W. NoRDQUIST Crandall, Wyoming Via Cody 474) ll nk them together this summer r ' ' ' X : [:«uiv Colorado fellowstone ' Califoriiia THREE VACATIONS— One Low Round-Trip Fare Best of All the West On One Ticket A ticket that permits choice of many interesting routes, with stop-overs anywhere en route. OR — make this a Colorado vacation on the All- Expense plan — Personally conducted. A two weeks tour of the Colorado Rockies, leav- ing Chicago, St. Louis and other points weekly during the summer season. Complete cost, from Chicago for example, $175.00, including round- trip rail and Pullman transportation, all meals, first-class hotel accommodations, wonderful auto trips to scenes of greatest grandeur. _ If you like the All-Expense plan, but prefer to JJlpj I go by yourself or with your own party, our Inde- i ' wViJiy pendent All-Expense— Go-as-you-please plan will suit perfectly. Mail the coupon for full particulars. Rock Island Vacation Travel Service Bureau 767A La Salle Slreet Station, Chicago. 111. Send me your free booklet on D Colorado. D Yellowston desired], also complete information regarding fares, stop-ov Expense Plan Tours to Colorado — Personally conducted- e, D Californ ers, etc. I a -DGo-as-voi ia [check bo tn interested ■please. □k or books n your AU- Name Address rsp 475 AVER LORD TIE CO, INCORPORATED 189 3 Chicago RAILROAD CROSS TIES BRIDGE TIMBERS POLES— PILING LUMBER THE Spencer Central Cleaning System has been selected as the most practical and economical method for a very large number of the finest buildings of all types throughout Spencer Slow-Speed Vucuura Cleaner the country. Our Engineers will be glad to assist you in solving your cleaning problems. THE SPENCER TURBINE COMPANY Hartj-oiu), Conxkcticut 476 :o, itral tem jfirtiolaiii Dumljer o NORTHWESTERN The Best of Everything in the Belt of the Wett or Northwest this Summer See something new and different- — make it a real vacation — get away from the crowded, stuffy cities into the open, where you may camp, ride horse back, fish, paddle a canoe, or hike — in short, get the much needed exercise, breathe deeply of the pine- scented air and thrill at the joy of it all. Let us show you how reasonably you may see an y of the following places this year — Zion National Park, Grand Canyon, Colorado, Cali- fornia, Pacific Northwest, Jasper National Park, Wisconsin, Minnesota Arrowhead Country or the Black Hills of South Dakota— select the place then write us and we will send free illustrated booklets and detailed information including schedules and fares. C. A. CAIRNS Passenger Traffic Manager Chicago Northwestern Ry. 226 W. Jackson St., Chicago, 111. 477 The First Printed Book IN April, 1926, the University was the recipient of a copy of the first printed book, the Gutenberg Bible. This book was the gift of Mrs. E. S. Harkness, generous benefactress to the University as a whole. The history of the Gutenberg Bible, like the history of printing itself, is a chapter in the story of Western Civilization. The first printed book, it is a greater rarity than the first folio of Shakespeare. It is almost unbelievable that in 1 450 Gutenberg and Fust could have begun to print a book so beautiful that it has never been surpassed. It was only three years later that Constantinople fell and announced the end of the old world and the dawn of modern thought. In the pageant of history the Gutenberg Bible may stand at the opening of one of the greatest of all ages as the symbol of its import. And now the book, with all its associations, is in the possession of Yale University. This priceless volume, published in the middle of the 15th century, was the first book to be printed from moveable type. According to Professor Keogh, the Gutenberg Bible is not only the rarest, the costliest, and one of the most beautiful books in the world, but it is also an indispensable link in the study of the Bible as a book. On ly forty-five copies of this rare book are still in perfect condition. The Yale copy is the famous Melk copy. The Melk copy remained in a Benedictine monaster} ' in the town of Melk, Austria, from its publication until its recent purchase from the monastery by a British book- seller for transportation to America. When it first appeared, it was in great danger of being destroyed as the invention of printing was then not generally known, and the perfection of the letters looked like some machination of the Devil. It is in a perfect state of preservation, every leaf being sound and genuine, and the printed book and monastic binding have never been cleaned, mended, or repaired in any way. The first page of the Bible bears the name of the IMclk monastery, written in a seventeenth century hand. The Melk edition is in two folio volumes in a brown calf binding dating from about 1700. The pages are printed in double columns 15 inches long and 10% inches wide. The Bible is the Vulgate text of St. .lerome, who lived from about 340 to 420 A.D. and whose version was the standard of Christendom for over a thousand years. The Apocrypha are interspersed with Canonical books, and the arrangement of books is quite different in many ])arts from that of the St. James version. The book is com- pletely illuminated, and it is thought that this work was done by a contemporary of Gutenberg, perhaps in his own workshoj). The copy has forty-two lines on the first nine pages and only forty-one on the tenth ; while many copies have forty-two lines to the page throughout. This indicates that there were two issues of the Gutenberg Bible. The ] Ielk copy was one of the first and consequently is of the utmost historical importance. The purchase of this boo k, negotiated for Mrs. Harkness by a noted Philadelphia bookseller, created a great deal of conmient among book collectors when the record price of $106,000 was paid for it. The receipt of the book by Yale University brought further favorable comment by many of the University authorities. In announcing the gift, President Angell said, through her extraordinarily thoughtful generosity, Mrs. Harkness has once more put Yale under the deepest obligation by her memorable gift of the great Gutenberg Bible. The possession of this priceless treasure puts the prestige of the Yale library once and for all above challenge. 478 A BUILDING MAN ' S ADVICE TO HOME BUILDERS Try an Burn It! Turn the truth-searching blast of a blow torch on a Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingle. See for yourself the kind of fire-protection, the real ever- lastingness these rigid slabs of permanence will bring to your roof. And there ' s a reason. Johns-Manville Rigid As- bestos Shingles are made of everlasting asbestos and Portland cement. There is absolutely nothing in them that can possibly burn, rot, corrode, or wear out. Once on your roof, you should never have to replace them as long as your house stands, and what ' s more, you should never have to spend a cent for repairs. There is a Johns-Manville Rigid Asbestos Shingle made for every home. Ask for booklet and a sample to test. Then, before you choose any shingle, Try an ' Burn It. JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES 292 Madison Ave. at 41st Street Brunches in all large cities New York. N. V. J 479 e = E = 2-2 S a-pa a. ' B o •= r 2 i. =  ' § S-j ' i ' a HSe 7- — ■ ! ' ■ ' -= — ;s — ciii; — ir ' - ' r5 t; c: O -rS-- ' r:S Pl(« — = — fc-! i■ - „ il te 5 tl lis s I E 5 S = ilii §? 2 1 Jt|, ' | |,i S S 0 5 2 « 5 S £ 3 S P-= 3«-3 ' fi S.- ■= = i ' ■g.2,0 o, - ' aaosassa « J WH M i fig.f a a ils §§3 f:lz ' i% ' 1= «- -=,£? o a ,= - ' e ' G B«,s 3 s = rfS- ■£-s = ig-§.g |i p i|s| |-S |a -E !. r- pfl 480 I The Bible in Pictures With the Text on the Same Page ! Full Morocco Binding Divinity Circuit 600 Illustrations Gold Edges You actually see the Bible story, the whole beautiful spectacle of the world ' s history as you read the inspirino; chronicle. On the same page as tiie text they illustrate are the 600 historically accurate pictures which would almost tell the Story of Stories xcilkoiil a xcord q ' description . This is the authorized King James version and contains both the old and new testaments complete. T ie Bible That All But Speaks The Illuminated Holy Bible In this most fascinating of Bibles the whole inspiring story is told in the universal language of pictures. Never before has a Bible been published with such a profusion of faithful and artistic illustrations. Never before have Bible lands and people been so accurately and clearly portrayed. Under the guidance of noted theologians and archae- ologists, scores of the most prominent and capable artists of America and Europe have painted nearl.v six hundred illustrations for this remarkable and distinctive Bible. As you turn the pages you are irresistibly gripped by the moving drama that unfolds before your eyes. You learn how the people dressed and how they lived. You actually see the streets and gardens they trod. The characters mentioned become living men and women in their actual settings of time and place. Many of the illustra- tions are those magnificent full color paintings of the famous Tissot Picture Society. From clergymen all over the country have come letters of unstinted praise of this Bible that all but speaks. The artistry and fine workmanship of the best bookmakers have been employed. The strong durable binding is of genuine grained Morocco leather. The gold stamping, gold edged paper and overlapping edges will add richness to your tabletop. The clear, full faced type was chosen for its legibility. The paper is fine Bible stock, particularly strong and opaque. It is impossible to adequately describe this beautiful Bible here. You must see it for yourself. Examitte It ERKK ! Merely till out and mail the attached coupon. You need send no money in advance. There is nothing to pay on delivery. The Bible comes to you for free exami- nation. Then decide whether you want to own it. After a week ' s inspection, either remit the low price of $4 ' .95 or return the book. You risk nothing — you alone are the judge of whether you have ever seen any Bible as interesting and beautiful as this. Simply mail the coupon today. There are only a Bibles left as it is tion. So if you w few of these a limited edi- ant to obtain voiir Mail copy, send it kOW or too lat coupon today, you may be e. LESLIE C. BRUCE, Jr., CO. PUBLISHERS Dept. 713. IT E. 4-9th St. N. Y. City LkSI.IE C. BrUIK. Jli.. Co.MI ' ANV Dept. 713 17 East +9th Street. New York City. Gentlemen : You may send me. for free exami- nation, the Illuminated Holy Bible, bound in genuine Morocco leather, with overlapping edges. Within a week I will either remit . 4-. 95 in full payment or return the Bible at your expense. Name . ddress City State YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 481 Professor Kcogh, Yale Librarian, said: Yale has a complete collection of important English Bibles. It is natural that we should desire to go behind the English Version so that scholars may have opportunity to compare it with its predecessors. In honor of the 400th anniversary of William Tyndale, who made the first English trans lation of the Bible, we exhibited forty of our rarest Bibles, among them a copy from the first issue of the King James Version of 1611. The Gutenberg Bible will double the interest in future exhibitions of this kind, showing as it does the differences in workmanship and style between the earliest of all editions and its English successors. Professor Chauncey B. Tinker, writing in the Yale Alumni Weekly, commented in part: The copy which now comes to the Yale Library is in faultless state. When it was offered for sale in February at the Anderson Galleries in New York, Mr. de Ricci wrote of it : ' Its general freshness and cleanliness are most remarkable ; every leaf is sound and genuine; neither the printed book, nor the remarkable monastic binding has been cleaned, repaired or mended in the slightest degree ; and the present writer who has had the privilege of handling every extant copy of the Gutenberg Bible has seen few in such a desirable state of preservation. ' . . . In view of what has been said it is unnecessary to expatiate on the enrichment of the Yale Library by the gift of these precious volumes. Mrs. Harkness has added new distinction to that library and to the University of which it is the center. To give books to the library may be described as typical of all Yale ' s friends as it was the first act of the founders of the College. In accepting the gift of the Bible, the Yale Corporation passed the following resolution on August 10, 1926: ' oted, to record the gratitude of the President and Fellows to Mrs. Edward S. Harkness for her welcome gift to the University of the Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible in memory of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Stephen V. Harkness ; and to direct the Secretary, in transmitting to the donor this formal accept- an ce of her gift, to thank her once more for her constant interest in the welfare of the University. The volumes of the Gutenberg Bible were first exhibited to members of the Uni- versity last spring on Friday, April 23, when Professor C. B. Tinker, ' 99, and Pro- fessor Andrew Keogli, University Librarian, delivered lectures explaining its various fine points. From that time until this fall, it was kept in the Library vaults, as no other satisfactory place was available. This fall a case for the permanent exhibition of the volumes was constructed so as to afford the public free access to them without the danger of damage and wear and tear decreasing the value of the books. Frappier ' s Barber Shop JV iere t ie tvants of Yale Men have been courteonsly catered to for sixteen years 2 1 1 Elm Str :et Next to Gym 482 The Roxbury School Cheshire, Conn. Roxbury combines the advantages of sound scliolastic training by the tutorial method with those of organized school discipline. Boys of serious purpose are accepted at any time va- cancies exist during the school year. A special summer session is held during August and September for the benefit of students who wish for any reason to make up ' work. A. N. Sheriff, Headmaster. Complete Equipment for Purifying Air and Water REED AIR FILTERS UNITED STATES OZONIZERS REED ENGINEERING CO. 50 Church Strekt New York City Tel. Cort. 7309 483 Y OU wouldn ' t expect a Yale crew to row to victory with flimsy paper-thin oars. Common sense tells you that ' s ridiculous, and common sense tells you that the safety razor for you to use is the one with the best blade. Because it ' s the blade that takes the beard off your face — nothing else. The Durham Duplex blade is longer — to save you time. It ' s stronger and thicker to permit hollow grinding — giving you a lasting edge. It is tempered in oil and each and every blade is hand inspected before being packed. That means each blade is right — no seconds. It is the perfection of its blades which has caused 14,000,000 American shaving men to call the Durham- Duplex the razor with The blades men swear by — not at. nnnfm The Blades Men 484 NEW DURHAM-DUPLEX SETS H 50 Including two 50c packages of 5 Durham-Duplex Blades Interchangeable Blades, 50c for package of 5 Long Handled Type Safety Type DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY Jersey City, N. J. Factories: Jersey City; Sheffield, Eng.; Paris, France; Toronto, Can. Sales representatives in all countries U PLEX Swear By— not At ' 485 ¥ GOLF CLUBS built to order. Highest grade material and workmanship. Steel or hickory shafts as preferred. Alex P i r i e Old Elm Fort Sheridan Illinois Mrs. Root Connecticut ' s foremost aterer 813 CHAPEL ST. 486 COLONY 5716 Highest Cash Prices Paid for Cast-ofF Clothing THREE BROADWAY The Original Mose As Yale saw him in 18i H. TV . LilH-rtv r,6XI ake our oirn pastr Twenty-five years behind the Mahogany and have not forgotten Service Club Restaurant Steaks, chops, oysters and the old original Welch rarebits. We also roast your own game. We cater to small banquets and dinner par- ties. Also blue plate dinners. Menus changed daily f BILLY BANDER Caterer and Restatiranter Open Sundays 374 Park Street I E. GERLI CO., Inc. European and Asiatic Raw Silks 49 East 34th Street New York City, N. Y. The Pioneers — We Blazed the Trail of Serviee. 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Forty years of sincere service and success are back of your purchase. Ask the man who uses them! THE CUTTER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1888— PHILADELPHIA 501 NORTH I9th STREET CUTTER U-RE-LITE - I-T-E CIRCUIT BREAKERS 490 i; THE PHANTOM SHIP This carving, executed in stone over the fireplace in one of the Com- mons Rooms, tells the legend of a ship which sailed from New Haven in 1646, and was never heard of again. Was this the Phantom Ship which appeared in the stormy sky? 491 Correct English Fabrics ' 2 combined with the best in fine custom tailoring bear the label of— sx. IMPORTING TAILORS xona CHAPEL STREET Opp. Yale Art School NEW HAVEN, CONN. YOU CAN RELY ON WHITEY Xt Mx xX ni CLEANERS, PRESSERS AND TAILORS Altering and Repair Work A Specialty 191 York Street New Haven HENRY GOLD FORMERLY OF J. PRESS Announces the establishment of the house of HENRY GOLD CO Tailor s English Accessories I shall measure my success not by bills rendered but by service performed At 278 York Street, New Haven  HlTfV r Work ROME- was not built in a day ; neither was the PiiKss reputation. For nearly a quarter of a century the Press or- ganization has satisfactoril}- served Yale men and retained their pat- ronage as alumni. Write to Dept. M for i-watclies Tailor Haberdasher New York Office: New Haven: 220 Broadway 262 York Street Tel. Cortlandt 3832 0pp. Wrexham Tower LIPS HER CLOTHES have been the only New Havkn garments recog- nized by the 1!) J7 Cus- toms Cutters ' Convention of America as being those of the highest grade. MAKERS OF FINE CLOTHES 1066 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN. CONN. Wednesdays Commodore Hotel, New York Thursdays and Fridays 1384 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge We invite your inspection of our new selection of Suitings at which we have added to our regular line Al tailored in our oxvn ivork.shop lurk INC. NEW HAVEN 1026 Chai ' ki, Strket Oim-. Vaxdkrbilt Hall 493 A SONG OF TRIUMPH Work! Thank God for the might of it, The ardor, the urge, the dehght of it — Work that springs from the heart ' s desire. Setting the brain and the soul on fire — Oh, what is so good as the heat of it. And what is so glad as the beat of it. And what is so kind as the stern command. Challenging brain and heart and hand? Work! Thank God for the pride of it. For the beautiful, conquering tide of it, Sweeping the life in its furious flood. Thrilling the arteries, cleansing the blood. Mastering stupor and dull despair. Moving the dreamer to do and dare. Oh, what is so good as the urge of it, And what is so glad as the surge of it. And what is so strong as the summons deep. Rousing the torpid soul from sleep? Work! Thank God for the pace of it. For the terrible, swift, keen race of it. Fiery steeds in full control. Nostrils aquiver to greet the goal ; Work, the Power that drives behind. Guiding the purposes, taming the mind. Holding the runaway wishes back, Reining the will to one steady track. Speeding the energies faster, faster. Triumphing over disaster. Oh, what is so good as the pain of it. And what is so great as the gain of it? And what is so kind as the cruel goad Forcing us on through the rugged road? Work! Thank God for the swing of it, For the clamoring, hammering ring of it. Passion of labor daily hurled On the mighty anvils of the world. Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it? And what is so huge as the aim of it? Thundering on through dearth and doubt. Calling the plan of the Maker out. Work, the Titan; Work, the friend. Shaking the earth to a glorious end, Draining the swamps and blasting the hills. Doing whatever the Spirit wills — Rending a continent apart. To answer the dream of the Master heart. Thank God for a world where none may shirk — Thank God for the splendor of work ! — Angela Morgan.  y 494 THE BRICK ROW BOOK SHOP, Inc. 235 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut The following editorial appeared in the Vale Record on December 3, 1873. So nearly does it represent our ideas that it might well have been the inspiration for establishing the Brick Row Book Shop, whose desire is to dispense real litera- ture in the best editions according to the wants of our clients. On our shelves may be found both the treasures which delight the heart of the collector and the most modern editions, new and second hand, for the use of the scholar. READING IN COLLEGE We are well aware that in speaking of this subject we are treading on old ground. Yet as we address ourselves particularly to the underclassmen, our remarks can hardly be said to be out of place. There are very few of the large number of us who came to college with good resolutions, that did not expect to accomplish a great deal of reading. Many thought with delight of the oppor- tunities they would have of studying their favorite authors. It seemed as though in coming to college we were to be in a literary center. Many laid out a course of reading for themselves by which they hoped to acquire considerable general knowledge before leaving college. After we are once started in our professions we will have little or no time for improving reading. We will have to work then in earnest, and cannot ex- pect to have much leisure for outside reading. It seems then as though we should apply ourselves with enthusiasm to reading. There can surely be no difficulty in finding subjects to which we should give our careful attention. Apart from any immediate practical advantage, an extensive acquaintance with books is valuable as giving a higher finish to one ' s intellectual character. It must be, indeed, unnecessary for us to point out the advantages of an acquaintance with the great works of literature. To those who say they have no taste for reading, we answer, then by all means cultivate one. If every man would make up his mind to read every day for a certain length of time, he would be surprised at the amount he could accomplish. Make yourself familiar with the productions of the master minds of the world, as they will always be to you in the future a source of profit and happiness. [Yale Record, December 3, 1873] 19 East 4.7th Street New York City THE BRICK ROW BOOK SHOPS 23.5 Elm Street, New Haven, Connecticut 68 Nassau Street Princeton, New Jersey 30 Broad Street New York City 495 WYCKOFF FARMS Wyckoff, New Jersey DOCTORS SA Y: Vitamines and Calories are necessary to your Health SCIENTISTS SAY: Wholesome, natural farm products will give vitamines and calories The Road To HEALTH Is Through Nature ' s Diet: Fresh: Veg-etables, Eggs, Fruit, Poultry, Milk, Butter, Cream, Butter-Milk D. WooLEY, Man., Wyckokk Farms, Wyckoee, New Jersey 496 II ii Spend Your Vacation In Beautiful Les Cheneaux Islands Michigan All modern sports and comfort in a primitive setting on the inland seas. Situated halfway between Sault Ste. Marie and historic, old-world Mackinac Island. Unexcelled scenery, fishing, boating, bathing, and hotel accommodations. The Sportsman ' s Paradise 497 CRANE VALVES I I Fixtures of shining white; the glint of nickel; walls in clear, cool color; this is the bathroom of today , symbol of American love of cleanliness. In every home it is insurance against illness, a preferred investment in convenience, sanitary comfort and finer living. The considerable role played by Crane in spreading the gospel of better bathrooms and its insistence on the highest quality in all Crane plumbing and heating materials has led some to believe that Crane prod- ucts cost more. Not so! Count the full cost of any complete installation and Crane is rarely higher in price. Every preference, every purse can be satisfied in the wide range of Crane fixtures, valves and fittings; obtainable through anv responsible plumbingcontractor. Write for A ' ifZi Idfiis ill Biilhrooms, illustrated with blue prints offloor plans, and wall ele- vations in color ; fall of practical dec - orating suggestions and inspiration. CRAN E ddrns all im GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUIL ; and S lrs Ofiu •irifs to Crane Co.y Chicago iING, B36 8. MICHIGAN AVENUEi CHICAGO fn One Hundred and Fifty-five Cities •onal Exhibit Rooms: Chitas o Nrw Tort yJtIunlic Ciy San Francisco and MoiUrr.il tTorks: Chicago, Bridgeport, Birmingham, Chattanooga, Trenton, Montreal and St.Johin, t e. CRANE EXPORT corporation: NF.W YORK. SA: IRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY, HAVANA CRANE limited: CRANE flUlLDINC, 386 DEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL CRANE-DENNETT, LTD., LONDON cs crane: paris Brussels ) f- 4 98 Entrance of our showrooms in the Architects ' Bldg., 101 Park Ave., New York City, at -tOth St. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS AND OBJECTS OF ART IN ALL METALS A Cordial birltatton is extended to visit our showrooms. She ' ll cook for you this summer So simple today to have those tender.golden- brown pancakes that Aunt Jemima baked long ago. To-dav her own ingredients, proportioned exactly as she used them, come ready-mixed at the stores. Just the thingforyour summer camping trip. Simply add a cup of water {or tnilk) to every cup of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour — and stir. You ' ll get tender, flufFv pancakes every time. Remember Aunt Jemima when you plan the summer trip. The nearest grocer can supply you. Compliments of a friend Aunt Jemima. Pancake Flour - abo Prepared Buckwheat Flour The Lawler System Drive It Yourself Auto Renting Co. Studebaker, Chrysler Chevrolet, Ford FOR RENT Dmj, Week or Month Col. 4(il() ' 254- Crown Street Nkw Havkn, Connpxtkut ULlJ r.UICK UlJ ' 500 k. ELEVATOR Al ' l ' LIANCES Are guidinp; passengers to approaching elevators, notifying elevator operators when and where to stop for passengers; opening and closing elevator doors ; safe- guarding passengers and operators from injury and increasing the operating effi- ciency of 807o of all passenger elevators. ELECTRIC DUMBWAITERS Are saving many bank and office build- ings thousands of dollars in messengers ' wages. And they carry food, dislies, etc., with speed and safety impossible to obtain with human messengers or waiters. THEATRE CURTAINS— Fireproof Are safeguarding the lives of patrons of the world ' s most famous and up-to-date theatres and the country ' s foremost school and college auditoriums. ' i ENGINEERS Will welcome the opportunity of consult- ing with architects, engineers, builders or owners, in solving vertical transporta- tion problems, or safeguarding the lives of pupils in schools or patrons in theatres. g LEVATDR g UPPLIES [ OMPANY Inc. Main Office anj Warhs HDBOKCN, N. J. Branches in Principal Cities Service Everv here A B SEE ELEVAIOR QDMPANY INCORPORATED 1923 E STAB LI SHED 1883 501 The Value of Scientific Ventilation Can Not Be Over-estimated You would laugh at the proposal of heat- ing a modern building with parlor stoves. They are so obviously antiiiuated that the proposition would seem ridiculous. And yet seemingly enlightened people continue to con- struct buildings with e(iually obsolete methods of ventilation. Draft-creating transoms, far less useful in their way than the parlor stove, are still used as a means of ventilation in many buildings. Everyone realizes the importance of fresh un- contaminated air. Few people, in fact, would think of sleeping in a room without an adequate supply of fresh air. Still, these same i)eople work in jioorly ventilated drafty places during the day without the slightest reluctance. In the coming decades the present college un- dergraduates will be the leaders of the country responsible for the erection of schools, churches, oflHce buildings and other jKiblic structures. Let them not repeat the follies of the present. It is their duty to realize the importance of proper ventilation, to discard the obsolete methods still in use, and install scientific ven- tilating machinery. B. F. STURTEVANT COMPANY HYDE PARK, BOSTON, MASS. Siupi ¥an 503 V. F. McNeil Co. Insurance .59 Center Street NEW HAVEN CONN. Good Food The success of every meal is de- pendent upon the equipment of the kitchen in which it is cooked. To a oid poorly prepared and unsavory meals, one should make it a point to secure adequate up to date equip- ment for his kitchen and serving room. Many college Seniors will soon be setting up homes of their own. They should make it a point to get the very best in the wa} ' of ranges and other kitchen equipment. It is a paj ' ing investment. licfore you buy, consult D. A. Linclcr. care of Editor. CERIANI S CAFE MELLONE Popul ir with Y.M.K men since 1911 Good Food Moderate Prices Music for Dancing 35-37 CENTER STREET. NEW HAVEN Subtn $c l rman Tailors — Imi ' or tehs — A( ( essorirs Clothes which show Distinctiveness and Personality 108+ Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. New York Bmnch: 516 Fifth Avenue Corner 4-3rd Street 504 IPF Why College Men Should Buy Bonds BONDS insure a steady infonie to young men starting in business. BONDS insure to a man the independence to search for the right position. BONDS are a recommendation in the eyes of a prospective employer. BONDS insure the capital needed for a large project. ' ( BONDS secure a man ' s position in case of finan- cial reverses. BONDS are the best means of saving. BUY BONDS AND BE SAFE 505 HARRY ' S SMOKE SHOP LUNCH WHITE ROCK ORANGE JUICE GINGER ALE 236 York Street Next to Yale Theatre WEST POINT CADETS 506 ] The Nettleton Shop lOtH Chapel Street Opposite Bingham Hall IN VALE BOWL 507 GO TO RING ' S for CEREALS MILK DRINKS WHITE ROCK GINGER ALE CIGARS CIGARETTES DRl ' GS 217 Elm St. 0pp. Harkness Waldorf ' a clean im.ace to kat — where you can f et just what you want when you want it — and be sure of the best in quality, variety and service. r Conveniently located at the corner of Chapel and High Streets UNIVERSITY SMOKE SHOP OPPOSITE BINGHAM HALL Slltf SptttiFzuaua of fab Mm Doc Bell wants to see you Eat a steak sandwich and drink a malted milk — Then select a good pipe and a pouch after I sell you a can of good mild tobacco — and then I want to see you again. r CAMPUS SHOP and GRILLE Chapel Street opp. Vanderbilt 508 ' Wet ' or ' Drij ' — give me Orange Crush Take it any way you like, Gentlemen, here ' s a wonderful drink! Juice of luscious oranges — delicate aroma of their peel— zestful tang of the fruit acid found in oranges, lemons and limes — sparkle of carbonated water — pure food color— pure cane sugar! Ask for Orange-Crush by name — and accept it only in the Krinkly Bottle. O r-CRUSH Lime-Crush Chocolate-Crush Lemon-Crush 509 THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS Manufacturei ' s of the highest grade phimbing fixtures available 118 Fifth Ave., New York City m Factories Trenton, N. J. EMIL H. KOSSACK Barbers to Vale Men Since Eig ' hteen Ninety-three Ac. Shop, 100 High Street Sheff. Shop, Byers Hall 510 III GOODBODY CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Members New York Curb Market 115 Bkoadway AXD350 Madison Ave. , New York, N. Y. 1605 Wahiut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HIGH GRADE PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS PREFERRED STOCKS CONNECTICUT BANK AND INSURANCE COMPANY SECURITIES NEW YORK AND BOSTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOCKS Direct Jf res Quotations Ticker Service F. E. Kingston Co. Investment Securities Church Street at Elm Telephone Colony 8020 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Hahtfobd Bridgeport Mehidkn MiDni.ETonx Watehbirv New London DASBruY 611 There is absolutely no exposed metal anywhere, top or bottom, or back when this seat is in- stalled. No screws are used in attaching hinges to seat. Now— No. 19 The hinges on Chiinh Sii black in color. But Ihe bla It is a thick, hiinl, l)l;i.k a brass core. lack Toilet Seats are i not a surface tlnish. losition molded over IS to wear off. You 1 smash it off with a hammer. It ) polishing, which means a big saving to tin black molded hinges that cannot tarnish or corrode and never need polishing — BL.VC ' K S.Mts .ind black liirin ' s th.-it iK-vcr need pdlisliiiiK but an- always polish.-d. Scats .-iikI hinges that arc indestructible, {juaraiitccd in writing l i- the life of any linild- iiiH ' ill which they are iiist. ' illed. Such are the Church Sani-BlaeU Scits. This means no rust, no corrosion — no niaintenance costs — no replaeciiicnt. It means tliat Church Sani-Black Scats will always be neat and rich in a|ipenr. ' UU ' e— always a credit to the b uildinf; as lonfj ' ;is it stands. Church .Sani-Black Seats are the only sivits made with a laminated wood and rubber core. The outside co -erinjj is a hard comi)()sition vulcanized under he.-it jiressure. completely I ' U- easiu - tlu ' laudn.itcd core. This gives the scat full jirotection aftMiust moisture, atmosplu-ric or climatic conditions and ainise. And Ihf viimjililc .s,n .i (trf f iHinin f ' i ' d far the life nf oin, hiiUdhi; hi whirh thnt nir iiix iil nl BripJ ' DelailsqfCoii.siniiliuii Core of cross-grained layers of wood and sheet rubber vulcanized under heat and pressure makes a compact homogeneous unit. Kach ■ood ply is. surrounded with rubber. niakintr it pcrmanent- l scaled and sonon-warpiug. There are no joints anywhere in the sent or covering. There is no finish to wear off — arc not affected by acids. That is why Church Sani-Bla -k .Seats are unconditionally guar- anteed iirriT to break, splinter, chip , cra e. crack or wear out, but to List for the life of the building. Kccom mended for factories, (lilice buildings, public buildings, lomfort stations, schools, thea- tres, st.idiums, locker rooms, ile|jartmeiit stores, steamships, in fai ' t any place where abuse must be expected. Made in all styles with and without covers. Send coupon for an actual cross section of this Sani-Black Seat. Test it any way you want to. Prove to your own satisfaction that this is indeed a wonderful seat. C. F. Ciii ' iiciiMi Name.. Street . .Co.. Ue|it. FG-1. Holyoke.Mass. LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON UNDER-SIDE OF SEAT 512 S. G. Taylor Chain Co. 140 South Dearborn St. Chicago, 111. Attention Seniors When j ' ou think of building, give serious consideration to the ])robleni of heating. Nothing can impair the attractiveness of a home more than improper heating. NATIONAL REGULATOR COMPANY CHICAGO MANTFAlTrREItS OF All Types of Thermo-sfatir Hait ConfroUiiig- Devices ' TO INSURE PERMANENCE, USE CHICAGO FAUCETS THEY ' LL LAST AS LONG AS THE BlILDIXG 513 HAR™ ANN TRUNKS Oib Year of BuildinP ' Quahiip The things you can t see The quality that is back of the finish — in every detail of manufacture and material — the things you can ' t see — are what justify the Hartmann signa- ture on our product. At first glance the Hartmann has a distinction and a fineness peculiarly its own. In use, it oflFers convenience unsur- passed — wrinkle free, dust proof, protected garment carriage. And as the years go by, the Hartmann proves itself a friend that never fails — it seems to just never wear out. The longer people use a Hartmann, the more certain they are that their choice was absolutely correct. The number of travellers all over the world who have found real satisfac- tion in the Hartmann is indisputable proof of its merit. HARTMANN TRUNK CO., Racine, Vfis. ring Company. Ltd.. Toroni M. Langmuir Mi Licensed Canadis J. B. Brooks Co.. Ltd., Great Charles St.. Birtn Licensed Distributors for Great Bnta NOTE: TheHartmann line, on display at local, authorized Hartmann dealers, includes the trunk you want at the price you want to pay - $39.50 to $300.00. © 1927. by Hartmann Trunk Co. ON THE TR U N K YOU BUY 515 Do You Know That Good Cheese is one of the most healthful of foods ? Do you know that it contains more muscle-building, strength-giving protein, pro- portionately, than almost any other? Do you know that cheese contains the precious min- eral salts so essential to sturdy child growth? All this and more can be said for good cheese. All this and more can be said for Kraft Cheese —for Kraft Cheese is good cheese. KRAFT« CHEESE 516 fi The Reliable Store of New Haven Chapel, Ciiegson and Center Streets FOR MEN OF YALE Haberdashery of IVIetropolitan Persuasion and Room Furnishings Selections made at Gamhi.e-Desmoxd ' s are alwaj ' s safe — in (juality and price A Good Store to Kiioxv Derby Brand Food Products in glass Chicken a la King Chop Suey Boneless Chicken Deviled Ham and many other delightful delicacies At all good food shops E. K. Pond Company Chicago Ready to serve for lunches and parties 517 I Model 810 (closed) Prices $90 The Viva-tonal Columbia Like life itself! you will exclaim when first you hear the Viva-tonal Columbia. Like life itself! — never was a phrase more aptly descrip- tive than this slogan of the new Viva-tonal Columbia, the new livin j-tone Columbia. There is a Viva-tonal Columbia for every home. Each model is a striking example of the artistry of the cabinetmaker. Years of experience and experiment in recording- sound achieved the Columbia New Process Records, made the new way — Electrically, V iva- tonal recording. Years of experience and experi- ment in reproducing sound has now culminated in the Viva-tonal Columbia — like life itself. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York City ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS ESTABLISHED I900. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. C.E.H.WHITLOCK- PRES. BOOK STORE, it: 219- 221 ELM ST. WEW-HAYEN.CT. THE SPERRY TREAT General Contractors 39 Church Street New Haven, Connecticut COMPANY G. A. TREAT, President S. T. WILLIS. Treasurer 519 1 : 5iUIW]MM . . CARVED WAIXSCOKNG PANKLS IN ME.MUKl AI, ROOM GEORGE c HARRY ' S RESTAURANT a?id SODA FOUNTAIN 90 Wall Street, Opposite Van Sheft . SAVE MONEY AND BUY A COUPON BOOK— $10 FOR S tef (BAfflEM TAILORS 262-266 ELM ST HABERDASHERS NEW HAVEN CONN. TAILOR Evans for Excellent Clothes 1109 Chapel Street [N ' ext to New Yale Art School] New Haven, Connecticut 520 Vale. uses IVebster-warmth y EHSTER is the recognized M standard of Heating Service in more than one sense. For over thirty-nine years, the Webster organization has been the acknowledged leader in the development of steam heating systems to greater comfort and economy. Todaj% more than 41,000 buildings of every type and size are made comfortable with WEBSTER-warmth. Endorsement of Webster leader- ship is found in the fact that Wi.BsTER Systems of Steam Heat- ing are almost invariabh- adopted for finer type buildings. The Yale University is using Webster Systems of Steam Heating in the imposing Harkness Memorial Quadrangle, the Yale Universit} ' Theatre, and the Zeta-Psi Fra- ternity House. In New Haven, too, many fine buildings are WEBSTEU-heated. WARREN WEBSTER CO. Pioneeisofthe Vocuin,, Susii-m (,fSt,;fm Il,t,ti„:i Camden. N. J. .V? Biaiuli Officos In New York at 15 West 34-th Street and in New Haven at 90-2 Cliaijel Street Systems of Steam Heating In Every Respect Everybody ' .s Newspaper, but Because of its thorough treat- ment of amateur sports and excellence of its school and college news, the BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT is pre-eminently the newspaper for the student. CLEAN COMPLETE DEPENDABLE Radio Fan? Automobile Owner? When you see the name PHILCO on your automobile starting battery or your radio power unit, you can depend upon it absolutely that you ' ve chosen long-life, superior service and worth-while economy. Diamond Grid Batteries for Automobile Starting and Lighting. A-B Radio Socket Power Runs any Radio from your electric current. Storage Batteries for Isolated Power Plants. Mttniifdctiired hy the Philadklphi. Storage Battkrv Co. Philadelphia, Pa. 521 BURNS BRDS Sanders A. Wehtheim. President AN THRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS Main Office 50 CHURCH STREET America ' s Largest Coal Distributors Our large buying power and distributing fiicilities enable us to buy the best coals available, to furnish our trade with real Service and the Best Coal. MANHATTAN DIVISION 4 th Street and East River 19th Street ami East River 37 th Street and East River 68 th Street and East River 91th Street and East River 134th Street and North River 133rd Street and North River 85 th Street and Nortli River 58 til Street and North River 54 th Street and North River 40 th Street and North River Barrow Street and North River BRONX DIVISION ISflth Street and East River Garrison Ave. and Bronx River 215 th Street and Harlem River 138 Street and Harlem River BROOKLVN DIVISION 163-6 th St. and Gowanus Canal 1181 Grand St. and Newtown Creek Foot aeth Street, Brooklyn Foot 5a nd Street, Brooklyn 50 Elmwood Ave., Brooklyn Flatbush Ave. Ext., Jamaica Bay -: Branch Officks :- 82— ath Ave., New York City 102 West 96 th Street, N. V. City 271 West 125th St., N. Y. City 163-8 th Street, Brooklyn M% Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn 5201 Fifth Ave., Brooklyn 1751 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bergen Buildini;, Bronx 589 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 105 Worthington St., Springlield, Mass. NEW ENGLAND DIVISION Springfield, Mass., Hampden Park Hartford, Conn., Huyshope Ave. Northampton, Mass., Ft. Pearl St. BURNS EQML BURNS LONG ISLAND DIVISION Jamaica -Foot Hamilton St. Far Rockaway— Union St. Cedarhurst— Foot Spruce St. Astoria — Foot Main St. NEW JERSEY DIVISION Bradley Beach. New Jersey Communipan Yard, Johnston Ave. Cominunipau Pier, Communipau Edgewater, New Jersey Englewood, New Jersey Long Branch. New Jersey Manas((uan, New Jersey Newark, New Jersey Point Pleasant, New Jersey Red Bank, New Jersey Lakewood, New Jersey Va. Depot and Storage Plant Sewell Point, Norfolk Virginia and Virginian Railroads GARAGES AND REPAIR SHOPS 610 W. 56 th St., New York City 107th St., East River, N. Y. City 141— !th St., Brooklyn 400— 3rd Ave., Brooklyn I I CHASE AND COMPANY — Clothing — Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers — Eng ' lish Hats New Havkn, Connectictt 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 Merchandize we are now showing. ORDERS BY POST FULFILLED WITH UTMOST ACCURACY Our representative makes regular trips to the Far West — dates on request Diamonds as an Investment Why not invest your money in Diamonds? During the last 40 years Diamonds have increased in vahie ahnost 10 times. KIRBY SONS, INC. JEWF.LEES Visit our Gift Department 972 Chapel Street 523 1 UNIVERSITY COMMONS 5M E. H. H. Simmons Co. Formerly Rutter Gross 52 Broadway New York N. Y. Stock Brokers Members of New York Stock Exchange Travel SEE THE AMERICAS South America The Cradle of the West A South Sea Sunset GET YOUR SHOES Repaired at 88 Wall Street Oldest l ' ' ort in . ' ill the Americas — built +00 years ago by Spanish gold hunters — Cartagena, Colombia Culebra Cut A bit of Spain in Old Panama 526 I , rvamm ' s r lower Shop 4-1-2 Madison Ave., Nkw Yohk Citv Northwest Corner Madison Ave. at 4Hth St. Fresh Flowers and Dependable Service Members of the Florist Tcleo;raph Delivery Association whereby flowers can be delivered to all parts of the world. r 7 581 Phones: Murray HilM . ' .„, j ENNKDV OMl ' AN Fini ' Etcliings English Sporting Prints 3Iezzotints Fine Amcricdtni SJiip Paintings (ind Prints When you want a good reliable laundry call the oldest laundry to Yale, established 1885 This is our new home, 10 ' .2t) Modern, Sanitary, Fireproof Tiliiihiiiif LUni-tij ei;y, or .srr Cortiiliii.s THE NONPAREIL LAUNDRY COMPANY :?71 BLATCHLEY AVENUE 527 .1 Frink LIGHTING SERVICE EXPERT ADVICE ON LIGHTING EFFECTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION r • THE FRINK CO., INC. ' 24 ' TH Stkket and IOth Avenue New York City branch offices in i ' kincii ' al cities Photogi ' aphers To Leading Yale Men Since 1910 Quality Is Our Motto Cohen Powell Local and Long Distance Piano and Furniture Movers We Move, Store. Pack, Crate and Ship Special Rales- Quoted to all Students We have been handling Yale Students ' moving, storing, crat- ing, and shipping for several years, as a specialty. 189 George St. Colony, 1380 Troubador Tavern 46 In The Village West Eighth Street NEW YORK CITY DINNER DANCING From (i.MO TILL CLOSING Private Floor For Parties and Fraternal Functions Spring 088+ Derorations t y Romero I 528 Architectural Iron and Bronze ALL forms of architectural iron and bronze from a simple bronze plate to entire building contracts for hospitals, schools, con- vents, churches, public buildings and residences are designed and manufactured by The S. Tyler Company, including Bronze Tablets Railings Lamp Standards Window Guards Elevator Entrances Grilles Elevator Cars Entrances Stairs Lawn Signs Manjuises Fences, Etc. The W. S. Tyler Company, Cleveland, Ohio 529 . CHAR-TEX (Lotion) A New Scientific Preparation. Indispensable in the treatment of Py- orrhea, Inflamed and Bleeding Gums, Loose Teeth, Smokers ' Throat, Ton- silitis and Sore Throat. Also Char- Tex Tooth Paste Ch(n- ' J ' i r your iciih tnd hcautify your .s-mile ' ' CHAR-TEX COMPANY Des Moines . . Iowa 531 y OTARRBEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Youn Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exclusive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN ' S DRESS Ask or Eiffel Hosiery by name Look for the gold wreath on the toe of every stock- ing. Then you are sure of getting style and depend- able (juality for every member of the family LKADED WINDOWS IN BRANFORD COURT New 21 Jewel BURLINGTON Don ' t think of buying ANY watch until you see the NEW Burlington Book. It is sent ree— and shows, in beautiful color plates, the NEW 21 Jewel Burlington in all the latest, most advanced, most exquisite designs. Here is aNEWtriumphforthe Burlington. Always a masterpiece — it is now better than ever ' . 21 Ruby and Sapphire jewels; adjusted to the Second, to Temperature, to Isochronism, to Positions; 25 Year Gold Strata Case. This masterpiece among watches is sold direct to you, . at our rock bottom price, for only $1.00 down, the m g m f B balance in small, easy monthly payments. And it is Y K V m V sent on approval. No obligation to buy unless you M r r are perfectly satisfied. When you can so easily secure m i HHi i a watch that you can absolutely depend upon under m I if H t% conditions, why deprive yourself of this great •JIKv X. v  C l satisfaction one day longer than necessary? Mail the coupon below for our free book and liberal offer! Do it NOW! It costs you nothing to FIND OUT! New Burlington Book ent Free! Don ' t fail to get this New Book, containing the most complete and varied assortment of new watch styles and designs ever shown under one cover. In addition to the New Burlington Bulldog, you will find the new Burlington Supreme— the new 18 karat gold Lady Burlington — the new square, strap watches for men — special watches for doctors, nurses, etc., in fact, a watch for EVERYONE! Mail Coupon Now! Find out about the great special $1.00 down offer which we are now making tor a limited time only. And get the New Burlingron Book. It will show you how to judge the real value of a watch and how to avoid purchasing watches that are overpriced. Remember— the book is ree! Just fill out the coupon and mail it TODAY! BURLINGTON WATCH COMPANY Dept. 10-05 19th St. and Marshall Blvd., Chicago Canadian Address: 1 18 Princess St., Winnipeg, Man. Burlington Watch Co., Dept. 10-05 19th St. and Marshall Blvd., Chicago, Ca7iadiJnylJiirri:. jSPrimt:iSt.,lt ' lnnifeg,l t,in. Please send me (without obligation and prepaid) vour new free book on watches, with full ex- planation of your liberal approval offer on the New Burlington Watch. Print name and address t lainly. l ame Address _ — 533 Home-Made Pie Tastes Best when the crust is crisp and delicious. Bake a perfect pie or i)astry every time HE CRUST Just juUl water, roll out and bake. Saves time and work. Auk your grocer for a packafre today Aunt Mary ' s Pie Crust Co. 350 W. Ontario Street, Chicago, III. FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY FAMOUS FOR THEIR MILD AND DELICATE FLAVOR SPERRY k BARNES HAMS AND BACON IF YOU CANNOT OBTAIN IT FROM VOrR DKALRR, WRITE US THE SPERRY BARNES CO. XKW H.WEX 534 New England Bread The best you can buy SAGALLOU Farms r OcK Certified Mii.k is XLsED Exclusively by Yai-e Dining Hail ' i CHERHY HILL BHANFORD FOOD PRODUCTS WHOSE EXCELLENCE NEVER VARIES n n WILSON a CO. PLANTER ' S SALTED PEANUTS SOLD EVERYWHERE IN 5C BAGS MR PEANUT 535 536 The Yale Co-operative Corporation Okganizkd IHHj — Incoupoiiatei) 1H!)-2 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 is to buy and deal in goods, wares and merchandise of every description and to sell the same to its members at prices as near the cost as practicable. The ratio of expense, or overhead, to gross sales has not exceeded 16%. The Present Board of Directors Prof. Wm. L. Phelps, President Prof. Avard L. Bishop, Secretary F. O. Robbins, Treasurer and Superintendent E. F. Blair, Law School B. M. Spock, Medical School E. F. Campbell, Divinity School Donald Cooksey, Graduate School Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., 19 27 G. S. Moore, 19 27 S. A. C. Robertson, 19 ' 28 Wm. A. Webster, W-2S S. Lawrence Tweedy, Jr., 1929 J. A. Brandenburg, 1929 S. Fletcher E. Nyce, 1930 PACH BROS. Photographers to Vale Since 1878 1024. Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. PHOTOGRAPHERS OF MEN ONLY We Specialize in Gkoups — Portraits — Flashlights Official Photogbapher for the Banner and Pot Poirhi 537 .L YALE MEMORABILIA 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. JFe can replace a lost Class Book Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Orations Unique Books about Yale Pictures of Vale in the jmst Etching ' s of Present Day Yale Undergraduate Publications ESTABLISHED isoo.j EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. BOOK STORE, Ae: CETwimLOCK PRES. 2ld-22l ELM ST. NEW-HAVEN.Cl 538 ALL YALE MEN ARE WELCOME AT OUR NEW PLANT We are now ready to serve you with your CLASS BOOKS PUBLICATIONS STATIONERY and OTHER PRINTED MATTER 0 = 0 The New Haven Printing Co. At Our Own Building 101-05 Meatlow Street. New Haven, Conn. H. Harris Tailor 43 East 59th Street New York Near Madison Acenue RUMFORD PRESS CONCOIU), N. H. Printers College Publications and Magazines of National Circulation BOOKS of the Yale University Press are printed hy E.L. HILDRETHcVCO. BRATTLEBORO. VT. 539 Oltictal Photograph D.S.Arraf Air Corp. NEW HA EN TODAY The Stoddard Engraving Company, New Haven, Conn. Engnims to Boniur VAN DYCK COMPANY INCORPORATED General Printers We Print The Yale News The Yai,e Record The Yale Literary Maga;{ine Fyrc. 121-128 Olive Street New Haven, Conn. 54)0 i WiiiWBwBgpiB ,1 ' . 1 ■ ' « ' w £ i Mi Hfiiiw ayiMi j Ifr jgi TOqi It— ,l  1 . -f ' T ir xe n.;Hin! : {MiiirTtmrnmr, .. 5 JS