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

Text from Pages 1 - 532 of the 1929 volume:

: IS iJMIMJBMi U mmim nil i 11 M 1 3f5e lisS iff lis© ; m] t Oi mm i ii ill III ill 1 II 1 mm m ml til 1 HUBERT WATSON li il li iMl YALE BANNER Cr POT POURRI FOUNDED I84I VOLUME XXI NE V HAVEN PUBLISHED FOR THE EDITORS BY YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS i ii i ...■.■,.,......,...s sgs5a YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v.i gggaas CONTENTS The Subdivision of the College . . . . Dean Clarence Whittlesey JNIendell Campus Views ...... Contemporary Undergraduate Literature at Yale Washington Dodge, II Yale School in Labrador . . . . . Harry L. Paddon, I I.D. The Glee Club in Europe . . . . . Four Etchings of Yale . . . . . Louis Orr 15 23 83 173 20.5 371  ! '  :  ' ' a a.- ' mrmr rS M a a a- t . r-r- -f _iiru. Mn THE publication of a college annual which prints no individ- ual histories is both a problem and a unique opportunity. THE YALE BAN- NER AND POT POURRI is distinctly sui generis: it is difficult to apprehend exactly how it can best fulfil its functions, and just what its functions are. There are many possibilities for development, some of which are at present being realized, some of which must be left to the future. Financial restrictions and the bur- den of almost a century ' s tradition make many changes impossible. Such part, however, as the present editors have been able to take in the evolution of a more readable and attractive chronicle, they have taken. Wi tf.v. A ' .v. ' ' s ' a - s ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POLIRRI .vAv.v.v.« Bsgas5a; 1929 Yale Banner and Pot Pourri Chairman John Rawlings Toop Editor Crilly Butler Business Manager Howard Hunter Williams Manufacturing Editor John Lord King Subscription Manager Stowell Whitney Mears Assistant Business Manager Reuben Buck Robertson, Jr. Illustration Editor Gerard Guyot Cameron Art Editor Malcolm Graeme Duncan Associate Editors Washington Dodge, II George Brewster Loud, Jr. ■ ■ ■ • jjj-n f T . - . . ' . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' avaw. . ' . The Subdivision of the College By Clarence W. Mendell Dean of Yale College IHE quadrangle question is squarely before us — to be reviewed from every angle and all sides. At first glance it aiigbt seem to be largely a mathematical prob- lem: how many small quadrangles of assorted sizes can be j3ut into a large irregular space i But it is a much more complicated matter than that, for it involves the mores of Vale and hence the emotions of Yale men everjnvhere. A generation ago it was a popular tradition at Yale to talk about the democratic stroke oar at Harvard who knew everj man in his boat to speak to except a couple of fellows up in the bow. Eiveryone at Yale felt perfectly sure that democracy was a Yale product. We were con- vinced that we knew intimately and liked every man in our class. At least we would not let the world think otherwise. We smiled too with confident superiority at the Harvard Gold Coast. The} ' had elaborate and exclusive dormitories and they wallowed in luxiuy. We even boasted, I am afraid, of our own lack of baths and felt that it was a sign of one hundred per cent d emocracy. Now it can hardly be doubted that numbers have much to do with democ- racj ' or at least with the form which democracy may take. Kven in the early days I think there was never a desire at Yale to claim the kind of democracy which levels all men to the plane of the lowest. There were vigorous competi- tions and rigid application of the rules of competition. It was never felt that Senior elections were perversive of the spirit of democracy. What Yale did insist on was the equal opportunity of every man and it has always prevented so far as possible the exclusion of any individual or group from the opportu- nities it has to offer. Along with this has gone the attempt to live up to the democratic principle not only in letter but in spirit, to know ones classmates so far as possible, to bring out the best that was in each one. Out of this attempt at social understanding came what was early known as the Yale democracj Unless I misunderstand it the Harvard claim of greater democracy at the same period was based on this reasoning: Every individual has an equal right to follow his own inclinations and to indulge his likes and dislikes. A true democracy will have classes or cliques in great number because that indicates that men are going each his own way and recognizing the right of others to do the same. I suspect that this difference was in large part the result of num- bers. With the large classes at Harvard the aim which Yale recognized would have been impossible of fulfilment. Yale is now larger than Harvard was a generation ago. With entering classes of eight hundred and fifty we cannot hold at all rigidly to the old ideal, at least we cannot hope to attain to it along the same lines as before. If, how- ever, we still believe in our definition of democracj ' and if we still believe in 16 ,,..,............. . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVAVAVA S JAa o X C 3 a z o :d J J O s ti ' ' . ' . StZi ry .- .-W- -W ii.- YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . a ava . ' . . . . . , . ; trying to maintain the spirit of it, we must define a new situation in which it will be possible for us to gain our purpose. The fundamental fact is that Yale College is built at present — from a social point of view — upon the system of classes which was a perfectly ade- quate basis for democratic solidarity when the classes numbered something less than three hinidred each. Now they number about twice that. The result of course is that class solidarity in the old sense at least is almost out of the question, with a resulting tendency toward the establishment of small cliques and away from the much heralded democracy of the older days. On all sides there is sensed a certain weakening of the old bond that held together men of the same class and through the class spirit nourished the spirit of Yale. In one line Yale has a precedent laid down in the last century for at- tempting the solution of this difficulty. The Scientific School set up a sepa- rate college composed of men with certain characteristic interests which were made the basis of segregation. Herein lies one attractive possibility. We might subdivide further, create in Sheff a College of Engineering and a Col- lege of Pure Science; in Yale College after the same fashion, a College of Classical Humanities and a College of Modern Humanities, assigning to one the old Campus, to the other Harkness, and adding new facilities for each. This would undoubtedly add something to the intellectual stimulus within the group. It would also tend to build up groups of approximately the size of the old College. Experience has, however, seemed to show with some conclusiveness that a greater stimulus may be gained by the contact of a greater variety of interests with each other. In the intellectual realm it seems to matter most that men be interested keenly in some field of study and it seems reasonable to believe that this can most readily be brought about in smaller groups than those composed by the present B.A. and Ph.B. divisions. And if this method of subdivision along the lines of interest were extended to include an Honours College the incentive might actually be reduced in the Pass Colleges. I do not say that it would be, but such is the conclusion of the majority to-day. Such also woidd seem to be the conclusion implied in the English system as a whole. At such Universities as Oxford and Cambridge historical fact lies behind the existence of the separate colleges. They grew up independently and are now semi-independent parts of a syntlietic whole. Yale ' s problem to-day is almost the reverse of theirs, namely, how to divide an existing whole into workable parts. When independent colleges join together, or even when a new college grows up within the larger whole, there naturally attaches to each unit a tradition and an esprit which belongs to it and is inseparable from it. When a subdivision is made of an existing whole there is no such inherent element lending individuality to the part. It is really because of this difficulty that the most obvious suggestion is to divide according to the content of the curriculum. If, however, this method be discarded, as for the time being it seems it certainly must be, it is necessary to look into the future to find those growing traditions which will assure the necessary esprit in each particular groujj. The most obvious beginning then, if we are to disregard subjects of study, is to establish housing units which shall be small enough and intimate 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g gasss YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI l w 9 9 9 w w w w w w w w 9.m.w.w w m m w m w m w w w w w w w wj gS -• ■ - ■ - ,,,,,,.,...,... YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J ' avavavj ' s sss enough to arouse a sense of individuality and unity; here, certainly, is the great opportunity for Yale. We are all agreed that much is lost in the extent and complexity of modern Yale life. It is much more difficult to acquire a loyalty toward and a love for a great mass of fellow students than to develop the same emotions toward a smaller group with whom one has more constant and intimate contact. At present therefore those of us who believe in the subdivision of the undergraduate body would hold that the best plan is to establish residential units providing for something in the neighborhood of two hundred men each. Such units must be complete in themselves. That is, if we are to have :uiy real value in living together we must really live together. Instead of trooping over to a general dining hall we must have in each group our own dining hall for it is in dining together that we are most apt to take the first steps toward intimacy and understanding. Furthermore there must be conditions estab- lished, including an attractive lounge adjoining the dining hall, which shall enable us to live like human beings and meet eacli other on natural and sensible terms in a more leisurely way than we do at present under existing dining conditions. We should liave then in each housing unit an attractive dining hall with provision for faculty members and invited guests, and this should be the regular ])lace for all members of a given house to eat. Another element working toward the establishment of a proper atmos- phere would be a rather informal organization of each House. There would be a Head, by whatever title we are to call him, who would live in the House and would have general charge of all its affairs. Probably several other members of the faculty, particularly associated with that House, would live there also and still others might have their offices there. In this way a given group of the faculty would become definitely associated with each House. Further they would be available for natural and easy acquaintance with the men and, without having any specified function as advisors, might be consulted with less formality than officers known to the students only officially. Physically the development of such separate colleges should not prove difficult. The plans now in train for new dormitories, Avhich we must have under any system, contemplate groups entirely suited to this purpose. In the near future there will be started such a group on Elm Street and land has already been allocated for further groups varying in size and accommodating from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty men each. Harkness Memorial Quadrangle would lend itself readily to subdivision of this sort and the buildings of the old campus might, without additions and without en- croachment on the campus itself, be treated as groups, each group being fur- nished with a dining hall and lounge. There is no plan to change the old campus. There remains the question of selection. How are the members of each group to be chosen? As the whole plan is one for the future rather than the immediate present it is not wise to prejudice this question by premature dis- cussion. In general, however, it would appear that there must be a certain freedom of choice on the part of the entering student if the grou])ing is to be really successful. In the second place, it is equally clear that the different groups must be made equally desirable, and, finally, that there must be some 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  . . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI j ' .vavavj ' ssssssss . OLD BRICK ROW supervision of the choice which will guara ntee the system against becoming an incentive to exclusiveness rather than a guardian of the old democracy. It is not difficult to visualize a Yale reconstituted along the lines sug- gested. To the undergraduate the plan seems perfectly feasible and is on the whole appealing. To the alumnus it necessarily looks like a big break with the past. But we who have been out of college for a quarter of a century must remember that Yale has already gone through an enormous change during that period, until we are hardly the best judges as to the social conditions of to-day. We are and should be the watchdogs of sound tradition, and as such we should be ready to support a plan that bids fair to retain the realities in which we believe, while changing the forms. Yale — the external, the formal Yale — has been changing continuously, along with the rest of our national institutions. But to an astonishing degree, Yale has retained throughout the changes, her characteristic qualities. Here on the horizon is one more change, its inception at least made possible by alumni generosity, sacrificing in part the old class spirit, rendered weak by circumstances, but making possible in its place a new House spirit with a vitality that shoidd rival the class spirit of the nineties. Within the separate groups should be possible the maintenance of the old loyalty which enabled every man to get the most out of his college contacts. At the same time within the larger Yale, so long as the colleges are housing units only, we shall retain the benefits of a university with the breadth and richness of a cosmopolitan life such as we know at present. Amidst the advantages of the new we shall have preserved the spirit of the old. 21 CAMPUS VIEWS l arfencjsjs Cotoer i IS altei: Camp jHemonal (©atetoat entrance to Calliope Court I (Cntrt on ti c (BolD Coasit I Lampjson c ateijia ' sarci ejs on l3vanforti Court ati aiT i alc Statue Ci e ID library COrcjcIjam Co Dcr i ig] street cBiate 2llint] rop €ntvv m l3ranforD Court ODaUiiStraDc in atbroofi Court Loofeing into IttUingtuort] Court i arfenejsjs Memorial Boom mtiv i all yAv. . . A ' .-TC ' s % YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .vav.w. o z a Q So UV%. T.       .  . ,  . .           V J  J   U ' V  J w. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A ' .v. Av. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVAVA ' a gaagg PRESIDENT James Rowlax]) Angela, I ' h.U., Litt.D., LL.D. FELLOWS His Excellency the Governor of Connecticut, ex officio His Honor the Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut, ex officio Rev. Newell Meeker Calhoun, M.A., Orange, Conn. Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A., Boston, Mass. John Villiers Farwell, M.A., Chicago, 111. Edwin Musser Herr, Sc.D., New York City Clarence Blakeslee, M.A., New Haven, Conn. 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. Francis Parsons, LL.B., M.A., Hartford, Conn. Mortimer Norton Bucknek, M.A., New York City 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 Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. SECRETARY Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A. TREASURER George Parmly Day, M.A. ASSOCIATE TREASURER AND COMPTROLLER Thomas Wells Farnam, M.A. 67 CTJ V  JW    -  J  J  .    . . .     , J      . J , w.w.w,w, j ' j ' jm ' s-s ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■ ■ ' ■ ■.■.■.■- - m gaas5g James Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., President Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., Provost Carl Albert Lohmann, ] I.A., Secretary George Pai-mly Day, j LA., Treasurer Thomas Wells Farnam, j LA., Associated Treasurer and Comptroller Andrew Keogh, M.A., Litt.D., Librarian Robert Nelson Corwin, Ph.D., Chairman of the Board of Admissions Frederic Blair Johnson, ALA., Bursar of the University Harry Judd Ostrander, Cashier in the Treasurer ' s Office Albert Beccher Crawford, Ph.D., Director of the Bureau of Appointments and of the Department of Personnel Study THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy Talbot Walden, Ph.D., Dean Joseph Roj ' 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 I oomis Havemeyer, Ph.D., Registrar GRADUATE SCHOOL Wilbur Lucius Cross, Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D., Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Milton Charles Winternitz, ALD., Dean Arthur Bliss Dayton, M.D., Assistant Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Luther Allan Weigle, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D., Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Robert Maynard Hutchins, LL.B., M.A., Dean SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, M.A., A.D.G.F., F.A.I.A., 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.X., 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 Orville Forrest Rogers, M.D., Assistant Director GYMNASIUM William Gilbert Anderson, M.D., M.P.E., Dr.P.H., Director 58 i g v%y . %% . A.%% v .   j   .           .    .    YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v.vAVA ' . ' s vOT g ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Alumni Advisory Board was established bj- 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 represent- ative 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 ojficiis, and nine other members of the Board. Since the Uni- versity administration and various alumni organizations are represented, ex officiis, on the Boartl it becomes the central alumni organization. Chairman, Joseph W. Wear, ' 99, Franklin Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. First Vice-Chair man. Reeve Schley, ' 03, .57 Broadway, Xew York City. Second Vice-Chair man, James Wright, ' 02, 70 Columbus Ave., Xew York City. Acting Secrctari . Carl A. Lohman. ' 10, 1850 Yale Station, Xew Haven, Conn. Executive Committee, INIr. Wear, Chairman; ]Mr. Schley, First Vicc-Chair- man; ]Mr. Wright, Second Vice-Chair man; Messrs. Aiken (Xew York City), Bundy (Boston), Deming (Xew Haven), Downey, ' 97 S. (Xew York City), Hitchcock, ' 90 (St. Louis), ISIcKnight, ' 07 (Minneapolis), ]Mold, ' 04 (Xew York City), Parks, ' 04 (Xew York City), Pratt, ' 88 S. (Schenectady), Woodward. ' 88 (Denver), Yates, ' 94 S. (Milwaukee). 60 aj   j '     . , -  « ' y .. '  . Tjj..  ..          jj ggg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav.v. ' . ' as ssss PERCY TALBOT WALDEN Dean of Freshmen CLARENCE WHITTLESEY MENDELL Dean of Yale College Photograph by Bachrach CHARLES HYDE WARREN Dean of Sheffield Scientific School V%% TA W  A I  l .  l . .    A     W '       An   .     .  ! . ' Ts-mvsn YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = . ' wjrjr w.w.w wjt.W w.wjm. ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' . Photograph by Bachrach. HENRY SOLON GRAVES Dean of School of Forestry LUTHER ALLAN WEIGLE Dean of Divinity School yv  A y jJU w jjju j-  ! . w j-  u       v     v '   .- -- ' .-  - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Photograph by Bachrach. ROBERT MAVNARD HLTCHINS Dean of School of Law Photograph by Bachrach. EV ERETT 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 :A A. ft. a AARXXmR ' J 9 J 9 J 9 J 9 W W 9 W W J W J W W J W W J 9 J 9 W J W W W J W W J 9 J 9 J 9J9J9J m mj 9J9A.W i SCHOLARSHIP HONORS t Yi T,E COLLEGE I RANKING SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1929 i SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST RANKf i Thomas Holmes Bracken JIanasses Jacob Grove Roper Slieriiian Makepeace ; Benjamin Brewster Stephen Harding Hart Edwin Gilbert Michelian ' Mark Rush Briney, Jr. Arthur Baird Hersey John Field Oldt j Samuel Howard BuntiMg, Jr. Robert Haigis Herzog Clarence Owen Roberson ' , Alfred Holilitzelle Clifford Robert Emmett Houston, Jr. Hamilton Southworth J Isadore Henry Cohen Walter Howe Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, 2d ' Judson Irvinp Cohen Harold I.eroy Jackson Carl Graham Tel)l)e Anthony DeFlorio Hans Alexander Klagsbrunn William Welling Werntz ! John Paul Dickson Harold Levine ; SCHOLARS OF THE SECOND RANK | William Appleton Aiken, 2d Thomas Duffy Gill James Graham Parsons, Jr. ) Henry Palmer Bakewell Kenrick Samson Gillespie Robert Treat Piatt, 2d j William Spencer Begg George Minor Hampton, 2d Edward Pym Remington 1 Morris Grover Beizer Howard Edward Hausman Alfred Rice i Fitch Kirtland Bishop Frank Holtzman Harold Robinson j Alan Edgar Boles Frank Winfield Hubby, 3d Harold Jacob Rome ! Winthrop Gilman Brown Edwin Mrgil Huggins Wallace Alger Russell i Robert Bancroft Bryant Joseph Lewis Kugel Jonathan Goodhue Sherman ; Edward Burling, Jr. John Lester I.ewine George Sklar ; Dwight Beavis Buss Charles Gordon Lynn Frank Ransom Strong ' i Donald Edward Cobey Herbert Stanley MacDonald Edward Howland Tatuni, Jr. J George Coggill, Jr. Malcolm Ames Maclntyre Gordon Tucker ; Frank Joseph John Davies Robert Francis McXerney Henry Weiner i Lathrop Smith Douglass Daniel Luzon Morris Arthur Raymond Wheelock Kendall Emerson, Jr. Nathaniel Louis Nathanson Chester Edward Wilcox ' , John Paulding Farnhani James Hunt Nichols Louis Maxwell Zimmerman William Steen Gaud, .Tr. Norman King Parsells , JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS, CLASS OF 1930 ! PHILOSOPH ' ICAL ORATIONS Arthur Eugene Bestor, Jr. Saunders MacLane Elmer F Usworth Strock ' , Nathan Davis Herman Raphael Nayer Donald Decker Wright John Irvin Beggs McCuUoch , HIGH ORATIONS i John Coleman Avery Edward Struble Johnson, Jr. Atwood Hale Miller ! Ernest Brooks, Jr. Harold . llan I.achner John Madden Monahan ) Thatcher Magoun Brown, Jr. Louis William Ladd, Jr. Frederick Copp Nash , ' William Sisson Chittenden Wilbur Corthel I.eGore Fletcher Ellis Nj ' ce, Jr. J Piatt Walker Dockery George Edward Lewis Samuel Saltman ; Edward McClung Fleming John Simonds Lol)1) David Sylvester Sampsell J Arthur Solomon Goldsmith ,Tohn Sutphin Manuel, Jr. Justus Julius Schifferes Henry Henstell William Sherman Manuel Stanley Henry Sinton, Jr. ; Pearson Hunt Leigh Miltz Marlow Francis .John Wilcox , ' Charles Alderson Janeway Henry Carpenter Marshall j t First rank, general average of SO or above; second rank, 8.3-89. , 6i i • YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL CLASS OF 1928 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE WITH DISTINCTION Siimmii Cum Laude I ' liilip Davis Brass, ChimUtry Arnold Caverly Mason, Industrial Kiiflhieerinij Hiijrlies Landers Ross, Meclwnicnl Enfiineerlmj ildfina Cum Laude Isadore Edward Hudnitz, Bioloifiral Science Henry Bui!, Combined Plant Science and Forestry Harold Edward Harrison, Combined Biological Science and Medical Studies Joseph David Iniperati, Mechanical Enr ineerinfj Walter Raymond Meyer, Chemistry Carl Arthur William Peterson, Metallurijy Charles Worthington Phelps, ?[echanical Engineer- in John Franklin Wyckoff, General Science Cum Laude Louis Katz Alpert, Biological Science Charles John Augustine, Electrical Engineering Arthur William Bloomquist, Chemical Engineering David Jerome Cohen, Biological Science WiUiam Robert Cooper, Civil Engineering Boyden Kinsey, Jr., Industrial Engineering Philip Hull Kirliy, Chemistry RoUin Carroll Wynkoop Lewis, Electrical Engi- neering Charles Ellsworth Nettleton, Chemical Engineering Frank Ragaini, Cii ' il Engineering Mitchell Abraham Selickman, Bioloqical Science CLASS OF 1929 GENERAL TWO-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES Francis Joseph Awdziewicz, Biological Science Edwin Ruggles Baker, Chemistry John Lincoln Daley, Electrical Engineering Leon Frederick Doss, Electrical Engineering Lee Edward Farr, Chemistry John Henry Ferdinandus, Electrical Engineering Henry Huntington Fletcher, Chemistry Howard Gambrill, Jr., Industrial Engineering Charles Rufus Harte, Jr., Chemical Engineering William Morrison Hawley, Industrial Engineering Hugh Kaul, General Science Charles Pray Knaebel, Mining Engineering Peter Joseph McAndrews, General Science John Hall Morava, Cii ' il Engineering Melvin Newsman, Chemistry William Leon Pious, Biological Science Joseph Pratt Ringland, Industrial Engineering . lbert Louis Ruiz, Mechanical Engineering Aston Touri.son Scott, Chemical Engineering Benjamin Nathan Tager, Biological Science Robert Butterfield Trench, Electrical Engineering Donald Thomas Ward, Industrial Engineering GENERAL ONE-YEAR HONORS FOR EXCELLENCE IN ALL STUDIES CLASS OF 1930 Richard Henry Blythe. Jr., Plant Science Earl Reber Bockstahler, Cheinistry Warren Cooke, Industrial Engineering . rthur Charles Vidal Diehl, Engineering Science Michael Fleischer, Chemistry Franklin Manley Foote, Biological Science - lliert Paul Gagneliin, Engineering Science Peter A ' anDuzer Gott, Industrial Engineering George Keble Hirst, Biological Science Willson Harvey Hunter, Engineering Science Simon Koletsky, Biological Science Harold John Paul I.esaius, Engineering Science I.andon Carter Lodge, Industrial Engineering Samuel Plunu ' r McCalmont, Industrial Engineer- ing Jay Lee Marsh, Chemical Engineering Frank Louis Marting, General Science Roger Hooker Newton, Chemical Engineering Sewall Kemlile Oliver, .Jr., General Science Louis Joseph Petrillo, Biological Science Warren Pierson Spining, Industrial Engineering Frank Raymond Stocker, Engineering Science Carl Reginald Webster, Engineering Science Robert Brainerd Whittredge, General Science Arthur Kyle Wing, Jr., Engineering Science 65 :r r - ' - ' ' M ' . . ' M. -- ' M. M.- ' - ' ' ' - • w j i w j r w n, j , j , w w 9 j r , w j w . w . m w m m . w m i m wj jrjr wjrjijrjijijrjiji ' - - ' ' ' - ' ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI •■ ' ■• ' ■ ' ■ ' . UNIVERSITY PHIZES James Gordon Bennett Prize— Dwipht Stone JIallon, Class of 1928. Francis Berrjen Memorial Prize — Wilder Hol)son, Class of 1928. .4lbert Stanbiirroiir h Cook Prize in Poctri — Xo award. Jacol) Cooper Prize in Greek Philosiiphii — .Mitchell Levensohn, Class of 1928. John Eilward Ileaton Prize — Edward Prentiss White, Class of 1931. William Leeminr Jelliffe Memorial Prize — James Arthur House, .Ir., Class of 1928 S. Lloi fl Mifflin Prize — Xo award. Ledijard Mitchell IH04 Prize — Xo award. Montait ne Priz( — Thomas Huntinjjton Chappell. Class of 1928. John Masefieid Poetri Prize— John Clark Carlisle Holdiiifr, Jr., Class of 1928. Bradford Brinton Prize in Drama — Haoul Bhimherg;, Class of 1929. Metcalfe Prize — Edward . ustin Choate, Jr., Class of 1930. John Addison Porter Prizi — CJeorge Herliert Ryden, M.. . 1911, Ph.D. candidate, CJraduate School. UNDEUGRAVVATE PRIZES AND PREMIUMS 1927-1928 YALE COLLEGE Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class Henri A. Beers Prize in American Literature — John Hancock Callender, Class of 1928; honorable men- tion, Caryl Parker Haskins, Class of 1930. Charles Washburn Clark Prize — X ' o award. John Hubbard Curtis Prize — John Clark Carlisle Holding, Jr., and Charles Marion Rice, Class of 1928. William W. DeForest Prize in Spanish — Henry Brill, Class of 1928; honorable mention, Henry Palmer Bakewell, Class of 1929. Fiffli d ' ltalia Prizes — Second and Third Year Students: First Prize, Anthony De Florio, Class of 1929; Second Prize, no award. First Year Student : . rchiliald Thomas Mac. llister, Jr., Class of 1930. Noifcs-Cutter Prize — Richard Walter Hall, Class of 1928; honorable mention, John Frye Bell and Carroll Cameron Miller, Class of 1931. John Addison Porter Prize in American Poetri — X ' o award. Lucius F. Robinson Prizes — Junior-Senior Competition: First Prize. Thomas Irwin Emerson, Class of 1928; Second Prize. George Sklar, Class of 1929; Third Prize, Arthur Raymond Wheelock, Class of 1929. Sophomore Coin petition: Paul Riger, Class of 1930. Thacher Prizes — Fir.H Prizes. Thomas Irwin Emerson, AVinlock William Miller, Jr., Class of 1928; Second Prizes. Robert Emniett Houston, Jr., Class of 1929; John Irvin Beggs IcCulloch, Class of 1930; JIakolm Ames Maclntyre, Thomas Hume Vance, Class of 1929. Andrew D. White Prizes — Sojdiomore-.hinior-Scnior Competition : Caryl Parker Haskins, Class of 1930. Junior-Senior Competition: Richard Jlartin Paskus, Class of 1928. Henri P. Wright Memorial Prize — Travis X orthrop Ingham, Class of 1928. SEXIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1928 David C. DeForest Prize — William Roberts Chambers. DeForest Mathematical Prizes — Caspaer Shanok and .Vrthur J. Kavanagh, Class of 1928. Alpheus Henrii Snow Prize for Scholarshij) and Character — George Thonuis Wa.shington. Townsend Premiums — Thomas Wellsted Co]ieland, John Shepard Eells, Jr., Thomas Irwin Emerson, Dwight Stone Mallon, Donald Henry Ballon. Warren Memorial Hii h Scholarship Prize — Mitchell I.evensohn. JUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1929 Scott Prize in French — Stephen Harding Hart; honorable mention, Hugh Derby McClellan. Scott Prize in German — Hans Alexander Klagslirunn. Henri James TenEi ck Prizes — Julien A. Ripley, Jr., Class of 1930; Second Prize: John Irvin Beggs McCuUoch, Class of 1930. Winthrop Prizes — Xo award. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1930 Domild Annis Prize — Ellsworth Elmer Strock. Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes — First Prize, Saunders MacLane; Second Prize, Arthur Eugene Bestor, Jr. C. Wi Ili s Belts Prize — Caryl Parker Haskins; honorable mention. James Max Milan Hyman. Parker Dickson Buck Prize — William George Fennell; honorable mention, John Newbold Hazard and John Irvin Beggs McCulloch. 66 V   JJJ     . - .  JJJ    .T '   J     J   . JJ  . .  JJ  U , . , . , . , . . .  . . . . . . . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' Aw.vj sgssa SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class Eli WliiliKii lilake I ' riie — No award. Stone rni.i ' l Cor ionitinii (Hook and Snak ' Societji) Scholnrshiji Prhm — For E.vcellence in Enriliih: Wil- liam Hand l])h ,lennln|js. For E.vcellence in Mafhimdlicx : Frank Aliraham Cole. Eor Excellence in SjHini.ih: I.oiiis Joseph Petrillo; honorable mention. Uoliert Brainerd Whittredge. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1928 Williom R. Belknnj) Prices— For E.vcellen.ce in Biological Studies: Henry Bull. For E.rcellence in Geo- loilicol Sttidiis: No award. Russell Hennj Chittenden Priie — Philip Davis Brass. For Excellence in (_ ' ivil Enr ineerinr — No award. For Excellence in Electrical Euflineerinij — RoUiii Carroll Wvnkoop Lewis. For E.rcellence in Mechanical Eu( ineer ' in — Hughes landers Ross; honorable mention, Joseph Imperati and Charles AVorthington Phelps. For Excellence in iletallurtni — Carl Arthur William Peterson. For Excellence in Mininij Enfiincerlni — Xo award. For Excellence in Sanitari Engineerinri — No award. Edw ard Oliver Lanjdiier Memorial Prize, for Excellence in Electrical Entfineerini) — No award. Chester Hardin; Pliniitton Prize — Olin Alvin Saunders. Thonijtson-Starrett Prize — David Jlartin Hunnnel. Westinrjhouse Steam Turbine Prize — No award. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1930 Samuel Leici.t Penfield Prize — Michael Fleischer; honorable mention, George Edward Woodward, Jr., Class of 1929. For Excellence in Botany and Zoology — George Keble Hirst. For Excellence in Chemistry — Earl Reber Bockstahler. For Excellence in Drawing — Warren Pierson Spining. For Excellence in Engineering Mechanics — Arthur Charles Vidal Diehl. For Excellence in French — No award. For Excellence in German — No award. For Excellence in Mathematics — General Science Group: Sewall Kemhle Oliver, Jr. Industrial Engineer- ing Group: Peter VanDuzer Gott. Engineering Science Group: Jay Lee Marsh. For Excellence in Mineralogy — No award. For Excellence in Physics— Engineering Group: Arthur Kyle AVing, Jr.; honorable mention, Warren Cooke. Natural Science Group: Earl Reber Bockstahler; honorable mention, John Walter Payne. THE FRESHMAN YEAR FRESHMAN PRIZES, CLASS OF 1931 Ben ' iamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes — First Prize. John Knowles Dyer, Jr.; Second Prize, Cecil Larue Head; ' r i rd Prize, William Kenneth McNair; honorable mention, Julian Miller and Max Miller. Berkeley Premium. ' c— First Prize. John Langdon Caskey; Second Prize. John Frye Bell; Third Prize, Brookes Friebolin. Hugh Chamberlain Greek Prize — Frederic Brenton Fitch. Sarnuel Henri (lalpin Latin Prize — Brookes Friebolin. Henry A. Hurlhut Prize — Cecil Larue Head. Runk Prize — Leon Irving Ross. McLaur hlin Memorial Prizes — Fir.tt Prize. Frederick Julian Steinhardt; Second Prize. Grant Cilmore. ] ' ew York Vale Club Prizes — English: Frederick Julian Steinhardt. History: Frederick Julian Stein- hardt. Mathematics 10: John Knowles Dyer, .Ir. ifathematics 11: William Chalian. Chemistry 11: Henry Lee Hartman. Chemistry 13: George Dillon Knopf. Chemistry H: Irving I.oel) Kornblut. Phi sics 111: William Edwards Russell, Jr. Physics 10 and 11: Gaylord Donnelley. Latin IS: William Edwards Russell, Jr. Greek (all Freshman courses): John Frye Bell. French 10: George Wicker- sham Rverson. French 20: John Thomas McClintock. French SO: Brookes Friebolin. French 4:S: Cecil Larue Head. German 10: George Zalkan. German 20: Irving Brooks Harris. German SO: George Dillon Knopf. Spanish 10: Frederick Syines Johnston, Jr. Spanish 30: Bernard Lonnie Poole; honorable mentijj7i. Charles Augustus Tournier, Jr. Spanish 30: Hal Shelly Fields. Biology: .To.se]ih Kovner; honorable mention. John Langdon Ca.skey and Brookes Friebolin. Drawing: John Euler Soehrens. Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prizes — First Prize. John Milton Payne, 2d; Second Prize, Maynard Herbert Mack; Third Prize. Rudolf Brand Gottfried; honorable mention, Joseph Cornelius Rath- borne. Andrew D. White Prize — Freshman Competition: William Harlan Hale. Wnolsey Scholarship — Divided between .John Frye Bell and John Langdon Caskey. 67 .  .  . n . jj  jj.  j  . TJu. .  . .   . -  -        - y YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav.vav. .3! n a s o Ed H H O O     J       .Vn          .      w ,  ,V   ,  ,   . - . = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAvj ' x ' s ' sr- ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Secretary Joseph E. Lowes, Jr. Class Treasurer Henry R. Merrill CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Joseph E. Lowes, Jr., Chairman Henrv R. Merrill, Business Manager E. Everett Ashley, 3d, Managing Editor Hamilton Southworth, Biographical Editor Granger K. Costikyan, Pictorial Editor A. Benjamin Kennedy, Art Editor JOSEPH E. LOWES, JR. CLASS SECRETARY CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Henry R. Merrill, Chairman Edmund L. Decker, Jr. Joseph E. Lowes, Jr. Maxon H. Eddy Fred A. Simmons, Jr. Lloyd H. Smith Class Poet Washington Dodge, 2d Class Orator Robert E. Houston, Jr Ivy Orator Hamilton Southworth Class Historian Henry C. Downing TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Paul Mellon, Chairman Maxon H. Eddy Joseph E. Lowes, Jr. Kenrick S. Gillespie Henry R. Merrill Fred A. Simmons, Jr. SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Frederick W. Morris, 3d Lloyd H. Smith George Wells, 2d George W. Wyckoff 71 B riant S. Cookman John J. Garvey Joseph E. Lowes, Jr. Hiram E. Manville, Jr, AWA . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI =2= _ IM Milbank Hayward Beeson Brandenburg Dow SHEFFIELD CLASS DAY COMMITTEE A- . A..A. A.AAA A.AAA AAAA ArA ' ATfc i«.T .Ta7 ' ATa7 TiaT.« S iT ' i S ' ! a «: ' ' ' A ■■it...... .. 19 ' 1 HV ■ l [3 fBi, ' v ' ' ' ™i vt A !, 5 irft 1 .. f ■ m ' i! i(Pfi: ■ 1 , , , . , . T .  . . . , . . . . . . .=.zn j=y. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Secretary ClIART.ES ECCLESTOX HaYWARI), Jr. Class Treasurer Ralph Wii.i.ard Carsox CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Charles E. Hayward, Jr., Chairman Ralph W. Carsox, Treasurer Oliver C. Billings, Jr. Donald Chadwick Andrew Kaul, III CHARLES ECCLESTON HAYWARD, JR. CLASS SECRETARY CLASS DAY COMMITTEE John A. Brandenburg, Chairman John K. Beeson Scott J. Dow, Jr. Class Historian Charles D. ] Iahonev Charles E. Hayward, Jr. Charles H. E. Milbank Class Orator Hugh Kaul Ivy Orator Charles E. Havward, Jr. Class Prophet George A. Smith SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE Oliver C. Billings, Jr. Richard G. Cady Edwin T. Earl Hugh Kaul Louis P. LeBourgeois Charles D. Mahoney Frank P. Newton Frank P. Pendleton TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Thomas G. Bennett, 2d, Chairman Charles E. Hayward, Jr. William Reeves 73 ■VAVAVA ' S ' s vg s - s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .w.v.v. ' . ' . ssss5gg E J te o -, ■ ■a o J O H 2 c H E en o S 2 O 2 ! A % T. .T '  n    JW  !  .    A .  j  w jU   YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL F. A. SiMxroNs, Jr., Chairman J. E. Lowes, Secretary and Treasurer H. S. Aldrich, Recording Secretary MEMBERS 1929 G. H. Crile E. L. Decker, Jr. M. H. Eddy M. J. Grove H. E. Manville, Jr. H. S. Aldrich H. M. Ellis W. W. Greene J. C. Cairns F. W. Loeser 1930 A. E. Palmer, Jr. 1931 A. Wiener J. E. Lowes H. R. Merrill F. A. Simmons, Jr. L. H. Smith J. B. Whitelaw S. L. Gwin, Jr. R. A. Hall L. W. Ladd, Jr. J. H. Macdonald J. R. Stewart 75 ■   jvT     jj. T A . .     .        .  w  . . T . ■v.v. ' .vAv.vAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv. .v. . sgssssgag! X _ u z o o Z Q H a P3 C v   A y      j-  - A    T         u    = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl SHEFFIELD STUDENT COUNCIL 1928-1929 J. K. Beesox, Chairman S. J. Dow, Jr., Secretary 1929 J. A. Brandenburg R. G. Cadv C. E. Hayward, Jr. J. J. Hoben fe 1930 A. S. Blagden, jf. J. M. Budd F. L. Marting N. W. Millard 1931 K. Dunn F. E. Welcker 77 A  A  A T ,   .  U  A  ..  .. .  ,  .  .  .  -  ' ' VA A A JA J!.?. JA n; L.T.T. . . TAA. -. ' !A YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' av.v.v.v. bo S E 3 « H i s o o o si 0. o z ■-5  '  ' I U . JJW    .   .         .         V  w. . .T. , , . . .  . . . ; g ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI I W JU W T T J ' J T T . T J ' . l JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Robert Andrew Hall, Chairman Samitel Lawrexce Gwix, Jr., Treasurer Randall Wade Everett, Jr., Floor Manager 1930 Harlan Montgomery Ellis Waldo Wittenniyer Greene Samuel Lawrence Gwin, Jr. Robert Andrew Hall John Miller Musser Arthur Edward Palmer, Jr. Thomas Curtis Schwartzburg Woodruff Rankin Tappen 1930 S. Melville Lawson Brown Leland Howard Burt James Allen Carney Randall Wade Everett, Jr. John I ord King Frank Louis Marting Nelson Woodworth Millard Reuben Buck Robertson, Jr. R. A. hall, chairman FORMER CHAIRMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS Chairmen 1873 1974 1875 D. A. Jones 1876 J. Porter 1877 N. U. AValker 1878 H. C. HoUister 1879 J. D. Torreyson 1880 N. G. Osborn 1881 J. B. Dimmick 1882 A. P. French 1883 F. W. Rogers 1884 T. G. I.awrence 1885 S. R. Bertron 1886 T. Darling 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. 1888 S. J. Walker 1889 H. S. Robinson 1890 A. G. McClintock 1891 G. B. Hoppin 1892 T. L. McClung 1893 Francis Parsons 1894 Thos. Cochran, Jr. 1895 William Sloane 1896 A. E. Foote 1897 C. M. Fincke 1898 Grenville Parker 1899 W. E. S. Griswold 1900 P. A. Rockefeller Floor Managers Chairmen S. L. Boyce 1901 P. L. Mitchell T. P. Wickes 1902 B. C. Rumsey, 3d F. H. Jones 1903 A. R. Lamb C. Johnson 1904 J. F. Byers F. J. Stimson 1905 E. P. Rogers C. H. Morgan 1906 B. D. Smith J. O. Perrin 1907 C. Sumner W. R. Innis 1908 R. B. Shepard Henry Ives 1909 J. B. Perrin W. P. Eno 1910 Elton Hovt, 2d E. B. Frost 1911 F. W. Hyde D. H. Wilcox 1912 R. A. Gardner H. S. Brooks 1913 V. Webb E. C. Lambert 1914 H. A. Pumpelly E. Allen 1915 E. M. Bostwick J. R. Sheffield 1916 H. W. LeGore W. L. Armstrong 1917 L. Armour S. Phelps 1918 A. V. Heelv G. S. Brewster 1919 DeF. Van Slyck H. A. Bayne 1920 C. J. LaRoche A. S. Chisholm 1921 W. Cheney H. P. Whitney 1922 J. C. Dann F. B. Harrison 1923 E. F. Blair A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1924 E. C. Bench E. E. Garrison 1925 E. P. Cottle, Jr. F. H. Simmons 1926 L. M. Noble F. H. Brooke 1927 C. T. Bingham S. B. Camp 1928 J. K. Beeson Floor Managers H. S. Curtiss W. E. Day C. J. Hamlin C. E. Adams F. H. Day J. A. Stevenson W. McC. Blair J. M. Townsend, Jr. R. B. Burch S. M. Clement, Jr. F. F. Randolph H. T. Clement H. E. Sawyer J. Walker, 3d H. J. Crocker, Jr. S. A. Pumpelly R. A. I.ovett F. D. Carter C. S. Heminway J. E. Neville J. S. Bush J. S. Cooper, Jr. C. M. O ' Hearn J. S. Ewing A. V. Stout, Jr. R. B. McGunigle A. C. Robertson C. E. Hayward, Jr. v vtjj ' j: ,. !. t t. ' jj j      w v . .. ' .. ' .. M - M. ' J ■  ' ' J Av.v.v.vi ' svsm s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' ' ' . - sbbss Hall McCulloch Wolf Sheridan Palmer Tappen Jones Aldrich COLLEGE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1928-1929 A. E. Palmer, Jr., Chairman R. A. Hall, Secretary J. I. B. McCulloch, Alpha Chi Rho A. E. Palmer, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi W. M. Sheridan, Alpha Sigma Phi G. V. Wolf, Beta Theta Phi R. A. Hall, Chi Psi H. S. Aldrich, Delta Kappa Epsilon W. R. Tappen, Psi Upsilon S. O. H. Jones, Zeta Psi 80 WJJ  AW  J.  J JJ         ss c zs sa ' ' ■■ ' ' ■■ ' ■ ' --■ ' - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SHEFFIELD INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1928-1929 C. H. E. MiLBAXK, Chairman L. P. LeBourgeois, Secretary D. Chadwick L. E. Farr C. E. Hayward, Jr. A. Kaul, 3d L. P. LeBourgeois C. H. E. Milbank J. J. Raskob, Jr. W. C. Sawver 81   y  j   j  j j,  j  , . .     V JJ..VM k  m VAVA ' Av gassa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Contemporary Undergraduate Literature at Yale By Washington Dodge, II, 1929 Tastes differ, said the hostess, I am of a pensive, thouglitful tenijierainent, and at times my thoughts go roaming away from the world around me. I ' m glad I ain ' t a poet, said Ichabod. Strive and Succeed, Horatio Alger, Jr. IN recent years the success of young Yale alumni in the field of literature has been astounding, and this has obviously led to the deduction that there is some inherent thing about Yale especially favorable to the development of authors. I know of one Freshman Avho came here specifically for the unusual opportunities in writing that would l)e aft ' orded him, and I am sure there are many others who have been impelled by the same motive. Yet I cannot under- stand how they could have reached this decision, for there seems no reason to consider Yale more hospitable than any other college to budding talent. John Farrar, 1918, recently remarked to me that he ascribed this sudden rise of Yale authors mainly to the war and the abrupt metamorphosis to maturity that came with it. While this does not fully explain the coincidence that so many Yale alumni became prominent at one time, it does away with the sug- gestion that some secret about our curriculum or activities causes this pro- digious speeding down the literary highwaj ' . The organized fields for creative literary work at Yale are no greater than at any other university, and the accomplishments in these fields are not of such qualit} ' as to warrant a belief in our superiority. Foremost as a purveyor of the creative efforts of undergraduates is that ancient periodical, Hie Yale Literary Magazine. In it one finds a strange, blatant parade of what the undergraduate considers representative literature. Free verse and ballads, realism and romanticism, sleep in unholj alliance between its prim brown covers. Here conscious eff ' ort is made to encoiu-age and assist contributors, but few of the editors are gifted with critical ability, and few of the contributors ever heed their advice. Undergraduates writing for the Lit. may notice steady develojjment in their work, but I feel this is more the result of practice than the lAt. ' s benign influence. And while the Lit. 84 i.%. .A!v%yj    . j.         .     j ESS! SS ssss z YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI y  !J!.BJ ' W T, .  . A  , - ' A - A M.- ' may be representative of the writing that is being done in college by a few, it is also representative, through its absurdly small subscription list, of the lack of active interest the majority show in contemporary undergraduate literature. The journalistically inclined may write for the N ' eics, and if gifted with ability to squeeze advertisements from friends, may be elected to the Board of that oldest college daily. During the competition he will have learned nothing at all about the real principles of newspaper work, and if elected will see that (with few exceptions) his duties consist of correcting spelling and grammar in stories done bj ' Freshmen. The main exceptions are the chairman and vice- chairman who do receive practice in writing editorials, but these hardly justify classifying the great Yale Neics as a training ground for undergraduate authors. Except, unfortunately, as a step to social prominence of a kind, heeling the News is indeed a useless procedure. Under the control of the News is the Literary Supplement, printing book reviews mostly done by undergraduates. These are usually polished and very readable, affording persons of literary tastes an opportunity to write and receive a free book. The humorist may contribute to the Record, whose maws gulp down a tremendous amount of two-line jokes each fortnight, plus a certain amount of comic drool, humorous poetry, and a very limited amount of verse de societe. The Record, however, is essentially an organ of good fun and good fellows, and its editors are so overcome with continual laughing at the many funny things they and others hand in that they find little time to give real help on the faults of rejected material. The Record is a good outlet for those gifted in this sort of writing, but as a training ground or inspiration its influence is negligible. Undergraduate writing at Yale is not then the product of any of its brood of publications, but a phenomena that develops in spite of them. Some may assert that the success of Yale in the literary field is due to our curricu- lum and facidty. However capable our professors may be in the fields as- signed to them, there is nothing in the courses of study that could be said to influence the trend of writing at Yale. In Freshman English themes are re- quired, as is the case in several of the advanced courses. But these themes give the authors wide freedom, and are merely play for the talented and drudgery for the rest. Certain courses are offered for writing, and while these serve to 85 J9 w w w w,w w:w w-w. ' - - ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' A ' av.w. ' . polish and integrate the capacitj for expression of those taking them, they do not develop that fundamental quality. Foremost in these courses is Pro- fessor Berdan ' s Dailj Themes. In it the requirements of good writing are cajjably taught, and a certain freedom of expression acquired. Yet it would be foolish to assert that this course creates authors any more than to say failure to take it makes good writing impossible. I have attempted to show that the Yale publications are not to be con- sidered influential factors in the development of undergraduate authors, but it may be well to sum up the contemporary work they represent. An analysis of the work in the Lit. would hardly disclose any definite standard. It is interesting to note however the large amount of work that shows the influence of foreign environment. While this seems deplorable to those who hope for a great American literatvn-e, it seems inevitable, for those who are able to write usually are anxious to travel, and with Europe so accessible the result is certain. In prose nothing worth reading has appeared in the Lit. this year, although John Baur, 1932, has shown he has an ability to write fluently and entertainingly, and William A. Aiken, 1929, has exhibited a neat polished style and a pleasing ability to flavor scholarly subjects with a capricious touch. In poetry Prideaux, Judson, and Johns on, all of 1930, form a trio whose works outshadow all others, and show encouraging, mature, talent. But poetry, much more so than prose, cannot possibly be the result of external factors, and there seems no reason to congratidate either the Lit. or Yale for j roducing its poets. The Neics has consisted mosth ' of hastily done articles on athletics and lectures, and editorials whose banal subjects preclude the possibility of good writing, although they have shown rational investigation into the many prob- lems that confront the University. John Evarts, 1930, wrote excellent musical criticism for the News, and Whitney Griswold, 1929, delighted many by his humorous column. The Windmill. The Playcraftsmen have shown the most encouraging results in their one-act plays. Carlton Balliett, 1929, and George Ashforth, 1929, wrote plays that kept the interest of the audience throughout — a good accomplish- ment for an undergraduate dramatist. Ashforth ' s play. The Nightingale, dealt with the reaction of a sensitive poet to the environment of Yale and should be printed in the Eli Handbook as a warning to all Freshmen who come to Yale to write. 86 ■ ■ %  JJJJ V .   .  J     n           V  T. T . T . '   v. ' . ' . ' . ' A ' A ' s ' gTC- s - g - i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' Aw. ' .g Bssgg These are the names that come to me when I tliiiik of undergraduate literature at Yale. I tind nothing in this review to make one predict further predominance of Yale in the literarj ' world, but on the other hand there is no reason to think the situation is changed from the days when Benet, Wilder, Lewis, and all the rest were at college. If this is the case, perhaps the secret for our success lies in om- normalcy, and the understanding and tolerance that are part of it. Our undergraduate authors are sane people, with both feet on tlie ground, and a cold, rational outlook on the future as well as the present. They do not claim to be geniuses, and do not ask for the privileges of geniuses. The rest of the underg ' raduate body does not view them with susjjicious alarm, but an attitude of quiet interest and encouragement that alone is a more powerful stimulation than any amount of gifted criticism on the part of a few and an adverse position by the rest. At Y ale, as any other jjlace, the real development of imdergraduate authors must lie within them- selves, but they will find few artificial barriers along the path to accomplish- ment. 87 y 9 m w.w.w. w w 9 j , j , j , , w j r w w w j , w w w j , j , m w , , w w w w w w m w w -r j r j r w j t w w = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vavav.v. iSfcTtf Tarut Tk: . m W 9JWJWJW W J W J W J J 9 J 9 J 9 j mj9J9J9J9 W WJWJ W WJW WJ J9J0J9JWJWJ JWJ9J9J9 w:T:r :«:r: , . . . .VWi AT,E BANNER AND POT POIJRRT AVAVA ' .v. A . ' . ' . ' PHI BETA KAPPA o -.- ;-.-:-r [| I OTK I OFFICERS Sauxders MacLane, President Alfred Hayes, Jr., Vice-President Charles A. Janeway, Secretary John I. B. McCulloch, Treasurer Thatcher M. Brown, Jr., Librarian SENIORS , ' AVilliam A. Aiken John P. Farnham James H. Nichols j William S. Begg Kenrick S. Gillespie John F. Oldt i Fitch K. Hisliop 1 Tlionias H. Bracken Jlanasses J. Grove Norm an K. ParscUs George M. Hampton, 2d James G. Parsons, Jr. Benjamin Brewster Mark R. Briney, Jr. Stephen H. Hart Roliert T. Piatt, 2d Howard K. Hausman Edward P. Remington ) Winthroj) G. Brown Arthur B. Hersey Clarence O. Roherson 1 Samuel H. Bunting, Jr. Rol)ert H. Herzog Jonathan G. Sherman I Dwight B. Buss Robert E. Houston, Jr. George Sklar ! Alfred H. Clifford Walter Howe Hamilton Southworth ! Donald K. Cobey Edwin V. Huggins Isaac N. P. Stokes, 2d ) Isadore H. Cohen Hans A. Klagbrunn Frank R. Strong 1 Judson I. Cohen Harold I.evine Edward H. Tatum, Jr. i John W. Cutler John I,. I.ewine Carl G. Teblic Malcolm . Maclntyre Henry Weiner 1 Frank J. J. Davies ; Anthony DeFlorio Roger S. Makepeace William W. Werntz John P. Dickson Edwin G. Michelian Chester E. Wilcox i Arthur E. Bestor, J JUNIORS r. Simon Koletsky Frederick C. Nash J Ernest Brooks, Jr. ( Thatcher M. Brown, I.ouis W. I.add, Jr. Herman R. Nayer Jr. Archibald T. MacAUister, Fletcher E. Nyce, Jr. 1 Nathan Davis Jr. E. Elmer Strock 1 Alfred Hayes, Jr. 1 Charles A. Jane way John I. B. McCulloch Donald D. Wright Saunders Macl.ane 91 v.v ' . ' A ' .v. ' S ' S ' S ' g . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' A ' Av.% ' . . sggaaa! LITERARY SOCIETY CHI DELTA THETA Washington Dodge, II 1929 1930 Paul Mellon Nathan Davis William David Judson, Jr. Edward Struble Johnson, Jr. John Irvin Beggs McCulloch Tom Prideaux 1931 James Palmer Wade 92 UV J. U A.VTJ .. , J . J  J.   T . T .   A.       YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = FORENSIC SOCIETY DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Robert Emmett Houston, Jr., President William Steen Gaud, Jr., Secretary HONORARY MEMBER Prof. John Chester Adams 1929 William Steen Gaud, Jr. Malcolm Ames Maclntyre Robert Emmett Houston, Jr. Huntington Miller Winslow Percy Leighton Isaac Newton Pliclps Stokes, 2d Thomas Hume Vance 1930 William George Fennell John Irvin Beggs McCulloch 93 g g ssssssss 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SCIENTIFIC HONORARY SOCIETY YALE CHAPTER OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA XI OFFICERS Professor Joshua Irving Tracey, President Professor Sti ' art Robert Brinki.ey, Vice-Presiclenf Professor Albert Frederick Hill, Secretary Professor Lai ' ren Earl Seeley, Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Donald Cuthbert Addoms Edwin Ruggles Baker Karl Ernest Bolnnan John Lincoln Daley Leon Frederick Doss Lee Edward Farr Howard Gambrill, Jr. Charles Ruf ' us Harte. Jr. William Morrison Hawlev George Egbert Hiilse, Jr. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Class of 1929 Louis Hurwitz Hugh Kaul Charles Pray Knacbcl Charles Daniel Mahonev Philip Charles Michel Ralph Willis Miner Melvin Newman Waldemcre Joseph Olson Joseph Pratt Ringland Albert Louis Ruiz Ashton Tourison Scott Frank Knowlton Sheldon Allen Thurman Sinks George Ingrahain Stabcr Benjamin Nathan Tager Robert Butterfield Trench Donald Thomas Ward Israel Zaur Earl Reber Bockstahler Warren Cooke Donald Morse Crawford Class of 1930 Arthur Charles Vidal Diehl Michael Fleischer Roger Hooker Newton YALE COLLEGE Class of 1929 Alfred Hoblitzelle Clifford Robert Haigis Herzog Anthony Do Florio Lathrop Smith Douglass George Edward Lewis Saunders MacLane Arthur Baird Horsey Class of 1930 Ellsworth Elmer Strock Frank Raymond Stocker Robert Brainerd Whittredge Arthur Kyle Wing, Jr. Roger Sherman Makepeace Daniel Iaizoh lorris Hamilton Southworth Donald Decker Wright 94 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY TAU BETA PI OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Ralph Willis Miner, President Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr., Vice-President Allen Thurman Sinks, Treasurer John Lincoln Daley, Corresponding Secretary Joseph Pratt Ringland, Recording Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 Louis Wiiifield Adams, Jr. Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr. Karl Ernest Bohman Donald Chadwick John Lincoln Daley Lee Wells Eighniy, Jr. Howard Gambrill, Jr. Charles Rufus Harte, Jr. William Morrison Hawley Stedman Tomlinson Hitchcock George Lester Kreider Rali)h Willis Miner Stanislaw Pawlowski Gurdon Dibble Pickert James Cole Reid Joseph Pratt Ringland Ashton Tourison Scott Frank Knowlton Sheldon Allen Thurman Sinks George Ingrahani Staber Thomas Staler Robert Burdett Taggart MEMBERS, 1930 Frank Hanson Eastman, Jr. Henry Brown Reinhardt, Jr. Martin Alfred Kaehrle, Jr. Warren Pierson Spining Harold John Paul Lessaius Frank Raymond Stocker Landon Carter I odge Carl Reginald Webster Samuel Plumer NlcCalmont Robert Brainerd Whittredge Sewall Kemble Oliver, Jr. Arthur Kyle Wing. Jr. 95 g.v. . ' . ' . . ' A ' .ggssB YALE BAN JEK AJND POT POUKKl ! vava ' .v.va5A5 ATHLETIC SOCIETY 1 SIGMA DELTA PSI 1 OFFICERS, 1928-1929 i J. A. Pope, President ; A. F. Dean, Secretary ! A. C. Hoffman, Jr., Treasurer COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION J V. G. Anderson, M.D. Clarence W. Mendell ! H. A. Farr H. S. Anderson 1 HONORARY MEMBERS 1 Boyd Comstock George P. Day ' John Mack ; Robert X. Corwin R. J. H. Kiphuth N. A. Merriam 1 MEMBERS i M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 J. S. Gorby, ' 28 S. C. M. Poore, ' 29 ; P. Allen, Jr., ' 19 J. H. Grubb, ' 16 J. A. Pope, ' 29 ( A. H. Ardrey, ' 21 A. R. Gurney, ' 18 H. Potter. ' 17 i G. L. Baldwin, ' 22 N. S. Hall, ' 30 K. F. Potter, ' 19 1 G. C. Becket, ' 13 R. A. Hall, -30 S. Potter, ' 19 i H. Bingham, Jr., ' 25 N. T. Hayes, ' 25 S. Robbins, 3d, ' 28 S. J. H. Brinckerhoff, ' 23 S. J. C. Herman, ' 15 H. F. Rogers, ' 21 , G. P. Brown, ' 21 S. A. C. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S. H. C. Rolf, ' 17 S. . ' fP- W. Bunnell, ' 27 fA. Hulman, ' 24 S. C. H. Ruddy, ' 22 5 tT. Campbell, ' 23 0. Z. Ide, ' 15 L. fW. B. Schleiter, ' 21 i S. W. Carr, ' 28 G. Jarvis, ' 18 S. S. P. Scott, ' 28 ! L. Carter, ' 15 W. I,. Jelliffe, ' 23 W. P. Sessions, ' 23 M. C. Cheney, ' 24 S. H. S. Landon, ' 16 S. F. K. Sheldon, ' 29 S. ( S. W. Colt, ' 17 R. W. Landon, ' 21 D. C. A. Smith, ' 21 ( fP. H. Crane, ' 22 G. H. I.azarus, ' 20 J. W. B. Smith, ' 25 J C. C. Crittenden, ' 23 J. J. Lincoln, ' 24 S. E. J. Stackpole, Jr., ' 15 i T. K. Cureton, Jr., ' 24 S. J. Locke, ' 24 C. J. Stewart, ' 18 ' . R. H. Cashing, ' 17 S. A. M. Loveman, ' 16 T. N. St. Hill, ' 17 S. ( B. C. Cutler, ' 26 J. H. McDill, ' 27 L. L. Stott, ' 28 , ' G. P. Deacon. ' 27 S. J. McEwen, .3d, .30 B. Thorne, ' 28 S. ! A. F. Dean, ' 29 T. Means, ' 10 H. S. Thorne, ' 20 A.  W. W. Dean, ' 18 T. J. O ' Brien, ' 21 T. N. Tracy, ' 25 S. 1 B. Dodd. ' 29 S. F. T. Oldt, Jr., ' 30 M. Treadwell, ' 24 ' . H. M. Ellis, -30 tW. M. Oler. Jr.. ' 16 H. R. Tyler, ' 28 ( G. N. Estill, ' 28 ' tJ- W. Overton, ' 17 fS. B. Waring, ' 25 ( J. G. Estill, ' 17 S. D. F. Parker, ' 18 E. R. Williams, ' 21 S. W. E. Estill, ' 18 H. L. Perry, ' 16 W. W. Wise, ' 23 { S. GiU, ' 26 S. j Deceased. + Former presidents. 96 k .VAVAVAVA ' . . A ' AV.VA ' «V.%VA ' g.v. .vA ' A ' assaagsa YALE BAWNEK AWD POT POUKKl .vavj ' av.ssssssss HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY THE IKTINOS SOCIETY i OFFICERS ! RoBBiNs Huntington Miller, President ( Henry Sage Goodwin, Vice-President 1 Theodore Warren Lamb, Secretary Ford Hilliard Cooper, Treasurer 1 MEMBERS ; Carl E. Bierschenk Theodore Warren Lamb ; Charles Akers Bradbury Robert Henry Lienhard { Charles Mattoon Brooks, Jr. Burr Churchill Miller 1 Donald Byrne Bobbins Huntington Miller 1 Jorge Christenson George Harold Nelson ; Allan Channing Clarkson Robert Norfleet 1 William Brooks Cobb Worthen Paxton ( Ford Hilliard Cooper Laurence Peacock i Frederick Wallace Dunn George Frederick Poehler i Andrew Francis Euston Stephen Johnson Potter i Harold Carl Geyer Peter Schladermundt William Narcisse Gillette Robert Hutchins Schutz, Jr. 1 Guillermo Gonzalez Robert Paul Schweikher ( Henry Sage Goodwin Robert Williams Shackleton ! Richard Edes Harrison Lewis Austin Storrs, Jr. 5 Burton Kenneth Johnson Charles Rutan Strickland 1 Everitt Merrick Jones Stoughton Walker i William Benjamin Kirk Harvey Dwight Whitney i Gordon Howard Kunz Julian Hill Whittlesey 97  A . j. . .... , .... . ......-...-.-.. -. .   jA . . .  . . -.. . . . VW TSOM B aVAv.vA ' w s ' S TC . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = w.vA ' Av. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vavav, SENIOR SOCIETY Albert Blackhurst Asliforth, Jr. Granger Kent Costikyan George Harris Crile Edmund Lockwood Decker, Jr. Washington Dodge, 2d ] Iaxon Hunter Eddy John Joseph Garvey Kenrick Samson Gillespie JNIanasses Jacob Grove Hiram Edward JManville, Jr. Henry Riddle :Merrill Ralph Delahaye Paine, Jr. Lloyd Hilton Smith Damon deBlois Wack Georffe Wells, 2d 101   V  JA ! JJ  - J,  U -T  -W  n  ..    ..      . w jJ  n  J. JJ A ' A ' A ' A ' . ' . ' S ' gv ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI wA% . . . . AMAag. u v Tv;  j. i ?.  . .        v          YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SENIOR SOCIETY C. S. P. C. C. J. James Cox Brady, Jr. Benjamin Brewster Francis Gordon Brown Winthrop Gilman Brown Francis Terence Carmody Peter Folger Chauncey Keep Hubbard William Pomeroy Jenkins George Brewster I oud, Jr. Paul Mellon Horace Reynolds ]Moorhead, Jr. John Ernest Schurman Henry Augustus Wilmerding, Jr. Hamilton Washbiu ' ne Wright, Jr. George Warren Wyckoff 103 v.v. ' A ' A ' ' S ' S ' s ' g YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' w.v.w.g ggaag '  W  J y  .   .    .   V       V V   W   T . .  . , , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . ;. s . 2  s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav.v. ' . ' . ' . a ' a  . i SENIOR SOCIETY George Thayer Ashforth Kenyon Boocock Stanley Aldridge Brady John Dudley Charlesworth George Winter Dean Clarence Phelj is Dodge, Jr. Thomas Church Farnsworth JSIartin Fenton Alfred Whitney Griswold James Williamson Henning Frederick Wistar jNIorris, 3d Leonard Seeley INIudge John Henry Pierce David Oliver Ross Erwin Hall Steif 105 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.w.vj sgsgasBg J j r w w w j r j r w w , w 9 . w w w . w . w , w 9 w , w.wji w w w w w w w w w w w , w w w w w w , w w w S YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SENIOR SOCIETY ELIHU Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Jr. Briant Stephenson Cookman Henry Craig Downing Francis Augustus Drake John I andells Drummond George Hills Gilman, Jr. William Henry Haze Robert Emmett Houston, Jr. Huntington Miller John Alexander Pope Richard Adams Sawyer Gordon Bradford Tweedy Henry Kline Weir John Bertram Whitelaw Havs Richman Yandell 107 w. ' . ' . ' . ' Av. ssas YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVA ' . ' . ' . ' . ' a aasgag S. S. S. SOCIETY AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY John Kennedy Beeson John Ashcr Brandenburg Richard Gay Cady Ralph Willard Carson Burwell Dodd Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. Charles Eccleston Havward, Jr. Frederick Charles Jarecki Andrew Kaul, 3d Hugh Kaul Louis Powell LeBourgeois Charles Daniel Mahoney Charles Hungerford Erlund Milbank John Poulsen Tromniald 108 i A, . TA JJ  V    T.  TA       J. w v  J '   jJ  V .  J V  i.TJ ! . T .  .  . '  . . . . T . . . . , . . . . . a aaasss YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' AVAVA .« ! AMAa S. S. S. SOCIETY TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Karl Fred Billhardt Oliver Chaiuller Billings, Jr. Curtis Henry Brockelman Donald Chadwick Gideon Kiiapp deForest Edwin Tobias Earl John Joseph Hoben Frank Paul Newton William Reeves Warren Curtis Sawyer George Abram Smith Norman Atwood Walker George Tyler Weymouth 109 .v.v. A% ' . . s  s ' s - s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Junior Fraternities THE much looked for, long talked of transition of the fraternities at Yale from secret, exclusive units to the open, more comprehensive groups has virtually reached completion. But now that it is here, the inidergraduates and alumni naturally wonder what has heen accomplished by this change. In the first place, Yale has always been proud of the fact that her sons are primarily Yale men, and only incidentally, fraternity members. Due to that apparently unhealthy attitude toward fraternities, it has long been a question whether or not they would continue to be a part of the undergradu- ate life, and whether the part they would play would be of any real impor- tance. However, since the sanction of the faculty for the open house plan has already been given, and a considerable investment has been made in the new houses b} alumni of past years, it seems a well-established fact that Jimior Fraternities are not soon to drop out of the college or the college life. Since we realize that we are to have fraternities, it behooves us to make their influence one tliat is as beneficial as possible, and at the same time remove all possible bad effects that they may have. First, it has been claimed that they form groups or cliques, limiting a man ' s circle of friends to his fraternity brothers. The advocates of the ojjen house system have long upheld that the change in system will change this condition to a large extent, making fraternity men one large group, and 112 . . , . . .  . . . . . . . . . . . -.=nT; . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v. ' .va ' .vama s . making for the fusion of fraternity and non-fraternity men. However, fra- ternity or no fraternity, groups and elicjues will exist. It is inevitable that they shall. But just because the groups bear names, and the names mean a certain fraternity, it does not follow that it is a case of cause and effect. Rather it is one of coincidence, and is not to be laid at the door of fraternities. Next, there is the ever growing problem of method of election. ] Iany supporters are found for the present system. ]Many are found who advocate a change in methods to avoid the evil of jjacting. The present method of call- ing, posting, and hold-offs is both colorful and traditional. But as long as any element of uncertainty exists between the fraternities and the men who are candidates for membership, there will be the desire for secret communication. If the desire for information is great, the penalty small, and the chance of detection smaller, it is natural to expect that this will go on. Either the pen- alty must be one easily applicable to an individual, and the rules such that they can be enforced, or the element of doubt must be removed. The pact- ing does cause strife and hard feeling, but is a result of the human factor, not the fraternities themselves. It is a real problem, but its importance is exag- gerated by many, underestimated by few. Finally, there is a growing feeling that a more definite pin-pose should be given to fraternities. Some connection between scholastic endeavor and particii ation in fraternity life is deemed desirable. Accordingly, a rule has been passed by the Interfraternity Council that no man may be initiated into, or allowed the privileges of, a Junior Fraternity while he is on scholastic action. This is only a very small step in that direction, but, on the whole, the Junior Fraternitv life at Yale is normal, healthv, desirable, and beneficial. 113 = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI VAw.v.v. gagagggj i OcV. 1°i SP)V{ % v !     '    . .T. T  '  . .   .  . .           .  = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI va ' avav . •••raaa; JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA CHI RHO Arthur Frederick Blaser, Jr. Dwight Beavis Buss Alfred Hoblitzelle Clifford Herbert Isaac Finch, Jr. William Steen Gaud, Jr. Arthur Baird Hersey Richard .Alexander HoUiday Edwin Virgil Huggins Scott Adams, Jr. Charles Stevens Burr Walter Rockwell Clark, Jr. Montford Dunn Oliver Russell Grace James Hale, Jr. Talbot Wellington . ldrich Howard Bertrand Bowser Robert Wellington Brown Thomas Christy Chapin Howard Lawrence Cobb William John Dickel Louis Erhardt Henry Joseph Faetli George Bartlett Forlies 1929 Covert Russell Hunter Edgar Wagstaflf Jones Donald Ward Kramer WiUiam Pollard Lamb Lewis Merkt Lind, 2d Malcolm . mes Maclntyre Clifford McClure Marshall Robert . rmstrong Piatt, 2d 19:30 Pearson Hunt Edward Strulile Joluison, Jr. John Irvin Beggs McCulIoch Edward Bancroft Mansfield Alexander Donaldson Moffat John DeForest Pettus 1931 Francis Carroll Healy Raymond Howe High Dean Kellogg Howerton Orien Milton Kaufman John Henry Kopmeier Rudolph .Mvin I.isrht John Thomas McClintock Miles Francis McXiff, Jr. Edward Cadv Marsh John . lhion Saxton, Jr. Charles Francis Roe Slade Arthur Bumiller Sullivan Edward Howland Tatum, Jr. Gilbert Lawrence Ward Herbert Douglas Wilson John Stuart Wisely Charles Myers Pond James Kenneth Robertson Frederick Edmonds Coudert Roelker Lewis Bookwalter Ward Jonathan Holman Wood Kieth Torrey Middleton ■Tames Kenneth Xortham Charles Bradford Palmer Joseph Skeels Phelon Richard Freeman Prentis George Wickersham Ryerson Livineston Lord Satterthwaite Ward Cheney Thorne Harry Dorsey Watts, Jr. 115 .-W T, . . . . J..  .  .  -  .«- l -  . ' .  -  - ' - ' - ' - ' ' - ' ' - '  -  ' ' - ' - ' - ' - ' ' ' « ' « ' « ' « ' « ' ' ' ' « lyj ' j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' S ' S ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVAv.v.g gaagg g. ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .v YALE BA iNEK AND POT POURRI sssssssssssssszss j 1 ALPHA DELTA PHI | (oi e:ia , i .- • „.- - 1929 1 William Appleton Aiken George Andrews Espy Harold Perrine Rich 1 Asa Fred Baldwin Stockton Green George . yscough Rickards 1 Clarence Wanton Balis, Jr. George Minor Hampton, 2d Edwin Winter Ritchie 1 Philip Cushman Barney William Hall Harris, 3d David Oliver Ross David John Vauphan Bevaii James Williamson Henning Arthur Behn Shepley ( John Hamilton Brifrgs Henry ' an Zile Hyde Fred Albert Simmons, Jr. i Briant Stephenson Cookman Albert Edward Johnson Henrv Ladd Smith i Roper Conant Damon J Arthur Fuller Dean Adolph Korper Erwin Hall Steif Burton .Tames I,ee, Jr. Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, 2d 1 George Winter Dean James Gordon Mcintosh Oliver Reniick Waite i Washington Dodge, 2d 1 Henry Craig Downing Huntington Miller Henry Kline Weir Thruston Ballard Morton Robert Wheeler ! John Landells Drummond Frederick Theodore Pierson, Jr. Henry Woodward Wylie 1 John Stoughton Ellsworth, Jr. Hilmert Albert Ranges 1 I.yman S. Ayres 1930 Alfred Hayes, Jr. Lawrence Shattuck Robbins, Jr. 1 Ernest Brooks, Jr. ; John Henrv Buckingham John Newbold Hazard Roswell Hopkins Rudd Joseph Gillulv Hodges Dean Sage, Jr. ; Charles Parsons Clifford Robert Clyat ' t Kimberly Robinson Simonds J Richard Gibbons Elliott ! James Espy r.ouis Williams I.add, Jr. Winston Sizer Francis Dunlevv McCaulley, Jr. Sherwood Winslow Smith 1 Robert William Foster John McEwen, 3d Wilson Fitch Smith, Jr. 1 Walter Wood Garnsey 1 Frederick Evelyn Gignoux, Jr. Thomas Edgar Moore John McMahon Sprigg ,Tohn Miller Musser Bernard Leo Thompson 1 .Tohn Forbes Godnian Frank Green Osborne Robert MacDougall Campau Thrall Timothy Watson Goodrich, 2d Arthur Edward Palmer, Jr. Cornelius Delano Wood, Jr. ! John Stephen Graetzer, Jr. .iMlen Killman Randolph 1931 Robert I,a vrence Anthony ! Donald Gynn Austin Thomas William Hefferan, Jr. Frank Brinley Porter, Jr. Roland Duer Irving Burton Cheney -Sniitb 1 Dawson Jabez Burns, Jr. Hamilton Lincoln James Ross Stewart ; David Hale Clement Frank 1 eoiiard I.uce, .Tr. Walter Moore Swoope i William Crear, Jr. I.loyd William Anthony I.ydgate Wyllys Terry, Jr. | ' Harold I e.ster Cruikshank Edwin McElwain, 2d Arthur Abbot Thomas, 2d ( Edward Charles Curnen, Jr. James McEvoy, Jr. . shley Thorndike ( Joseph Simp.son Evans, ,Ir. . ndrew Duncan Mcintosh, Jr. Dudley Landon Vaill, ,Tr. William Frederick Grandy, Jr. William Learned Peltz .Tohn A sley Mayhew Whiting j Raymond Richard Guest 117 i MJJJjr TJay V -VTayATA .TiTi ' .TaT T VW i AVAVAv. s5saa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .■■ ■- ■- - - . - .g mgs! g   jjjjj  jjj- j jjjjjjj   v v  jjjj  u  u  u y j LT. . ....,........a sga!SBm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v.g gsgag g JUNIOR FRATERNITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI Frederick Ashley Almquist Edward Everett Ashley, 3d Irving Thornton Babb William Spencer Bernard Alan Edfiar Boles Thomas Edwin Swinburne Bracken David Mayer Burrell Crilly Butler Charles Hawley Corbett, Jr. Elhridge Gerry Anderson William Chandler Bagley, Jr. James Morrill Banner Jolin Kirkman Berry John Cornelius Bogardus Merwin Gaylord Camp Charles Gardner Child, 3d Barron Collier, Jr. Chester Rhoades de la Vergne, Jr. William Dillard Deuell Porter Dietrich Valentine Luther Fine Hamilton Allen . rthur Frank Brook Herbert Brook William Lewis Camp, 3d Wain Morgan Churchman, Jr. Frederick William Coates Robert Leiand Crowell Bromley DeMerritt William Albert Goodrich, Jr. (Delta Beta Xi) 1929 Louis Larkin Cox Jason Crain Edward Ronald Durand John Edward Elton Lucius James Holland Robert Emmett Houston, Jr. Rutherford Hubbard Harold Leroy Jackson Winslow Percy I eighton Richard Allen Lester 1930 Harry Mayo Harris, 2d Laiigdon Austin Hooper Lawrence Frederick Hope Brooke Wavell .Tones Ralph George Kuehn Harold Allan I.achner Wayne Wills Long Herbert Minor Nichols John Olof Olson Edmund William Overstreet Wilbur Louis Ross Richard Moore Sawhill 1931 William Horace Holding Paul Macdonald Douglas Edward Mann John Roirers Morris, 2d Horace Ransom Mustard Benjamin Franklin Nelson Edward Bragg Paine Lucius Elverton Robertson Donald JIacDonald Clark Braucher Metzger Lewis William Morgan Harry Gilmore Pollard, Jr Nathan Beattie Ricker Hall Seely Gordon Tucker Thomas Hume Vance Maury Kent Wells Lynn Alfred Williams, Jr. Neill Weiss Schoonmaker Wallace Moore Sheridan Lewis yelland Smith Morgan Day Smith James Bounds Sniffen Stephen ,Toel .Spingarn Frank Oakman Spinney Theodore Thomas Francis William Tully, Jr. Walter James Watson Francis Jo.seph Wrinn Selden Rodman Ludlow Patton .Scott Cedric Hugh Spencer . rthur Elmer Tanner Albert Clifton Thompson Seelye Clark Vidal James Dowdell Wa.shington John Everett Willard, Jr. 119 ' . ' A ' A ' A ' . ' . ' .- s - s ' S ' S ' S ' ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI a v j v j    ij    .    .       v       .T.T. T.T g. . ' . . ' . ' . ' .vA!aaaa!g YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI aajAMAVA ' g ' g ' ggg BETA THETA f rfli _ m 1929 ; Richard Lewis Arnold Jordan W eller Hays I5ernard Pagenstecher 1 Henry Palmer Bakewell Lincoln Pratt Holmes Eugene Lovick Pearce, Jr. 1 William Henry Button, Jr. Richard Minor Holter Allen Thorndyke I ' erry 1 Frank Henry ' Clark, Jr. Samuel Hyde, 2d Kent Ravenscroft 1 Hufrh Gawtry Collins Kirkwood Edmund Jewett Lyman Graves Richey 1 Georfie .lames Coy, Jr. John Clarence Kline, Jr. William Curtis l{yan, Jr. i Robert Edpar Cushman Herbert Stanley MacDonald Lewis Mercer Smith 1 Harold Eimer Faust John Edward McMillin Carl Graham Tebbe 1 Franklin Faulkner Ferguson William Joseph JluUigan, Jr Francis Lansing Veeder i Ralph Charles Glock George Ohl, Jr. Franklin Brown Wildman, Jr. ' , John vanBenschoten Griggs John Field Oldt 1930 Calvin Howard Wilkins i Rojrer Blackstone Alley William I.azzerino I.eide James Augu.stus Rudy ' , John Coleman Avery Paul Fennell McDevitt Frank Rose Series, ,Ir. ■ John William Earlier Leigh Miltz Marlow W illiam Pruden Smith Frederick Guion Bull William Porter Marsh, Jr. Grant Martin Stadelman ! Walter Edwards Culbertson, Jr. Alliert Watson Morton, Jr. Stovall Whitney Trawick ! Charles Reginald Evans Forrest Jerome Newman ,Iobn Wvckoff Van Siden Donald I.ockhart Ferris Franklin llieodore Oldt, 2d Howard ' Talbot Walden, Jr. 1 John George Haas John Musser I ' earce Thomas Johnson Welch George Norris Henson Robert Becker Phillips, 2d George Van ' elsor Wolf ! James Anthony Kuhn Howard CoUiy Robinson 1931 ' William Irwin Abell Cieorge Allen Holloway John Joseph Quinn 1 Robert Biggert Paid Hoon Wintbrop Arthur Smith i Richard Condon Alfred Brunson MacChesney, 3d Morris Gardner Talcott, Jr. 1 I ' rank Xorris Conner John Lynch McCormiek Paul Romare Tilson 1 I.eo Henry Cornellier William Stanley McCormiek John Milton Trainer, Jr. j John I.yman Cox, 2d Andrew Henry Miller Laut Rowlatt Wade ( Arthur Gerad Devoe Janies Murray Truman Ward . ' Sheldon Jackson Foster Bernard Lonnie Poole Richard Loose Wood p Charles Colluirn Hardy Henry Mitchell I utman Edward Esher Yaggy, Jr. ' , Gilbert AVhipple Heuhlein 121  A. jAy  v T yp         v v jvivvu      ' y , m mzm m mZaI ► •A.v- .TAA .v.v.vA . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v v.v.v.v; AAA S . V w -sflP. TTV- ' V: • ? % i. i •vj ■v. . ) « . Vi n i , V d 8v t: - t? i ■ 5 ii - • J 5 4 1 ■ = . : -! -  JV I U  JJ W T .  ,  -       .       VV       T . , ' svs ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI JUNIOR FRATERNITY CHI PSI James Cox Brady, Jr. Francis Gordon Brown Francis Terence Carmody James Whitney Cook George Harris Crile Edmund I.ockwood Decker, Jr. Charles Noyes deForest Clarence Phelps Dodge, Jr. Maxon Hunter Eddy Nathan Monroe Fearing Peter Folger Seely Perry Forbes 1929 William Henry Haze Charles Robert Hogen Alexander Maris Knapj) George Brewster Loud, Jr. Joseph Edwin Lowes, Jr. Paul Mellon Henry Riddle Merrill Louis Burchard Millen Theron Butler Miller, Jr. Horace Reynolds Moorhead, Jr. Frederick Wistar Morris, 3d Leonard Seeley Mudge Xathan Munroe Frederick Sugden Murphy Richard Rex Parkin John Alexander Pope ,Tohn Ernest Schurman Olcott Damon Smith George AVells, 2d Theodore Harry Wickwire, 3d Henry Augu.stus Wilnierdlng. ,lr. Hamilton Wa.shburne Wright Washburne Wright Henry Denison Babcock Charles HefFelfinger Bell Horace Brock John deForest Buckingham Ernest Layton Busl)V Nelson Reed Cherry Charles Wesley Dudley, Jr. Roltert Munro Ferguson James Kipp Gearhart, Jr. Cliarles Waring Gillespie Jay P. Graves, 2d 1930 John Milton Ciuitcrinan Robert Andrew Hall Charles Joseph Heller Cortlandt Taylor Hill ? rancis Valentine Keesling, Jr. Henry Adolph Kugeler Edgar Atwater Manning, Jr. Robert Thomas McDevitt Agon Ingram N ' elson Henry Oliver, Jr. William Raymond, .Ir. Orville Hicliok Schell, Jr. Thomas Curtis Schwartzburg Raoul Xorman Sender Hulbert Taft, Jr. Wendell Bassett Thompson Wirt Furness Thompson Charles Frederick Wallace, Jr. Herbert St. John Webb, Jr. James Kent Willing, Jr. Philip Sutherland Carr Lewis . aron Carter Samuel Beresford Childs, .Jr. .Tohn Emery Cookinan Paul Whitman Cooley Frederick Byron Cooper, Jr. Edward Dwight Coy .Tohn Miller t ross John Walter Cross 1931 Willis Scull Delacour .John Henry Dillon, 2d Littleton Fox, Jr. .Tohn Dorsy Garrison .John Bradley Gates William Frederick Gillespie, .Ir. Lyman .Spitzer Goodbody Charles Waterhouse Goodyear, Jr. George Washington Hill, Jr. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Elgin Gould Ingram .lohn Connor McGlinn Willam Lee Polk Stephen TenBroeek Terhune . ndrew Brabner Wallace, Jr. .Alexander Loder Wiener Eraser Wilkins John Gervais Williams 123 W WJfJfJWXKKKf ■ ' ■ ' .- ' - ' . - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI =   v  w .   jjj v jA.n         m     j .y.vA ' A ' A ' s saasgg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = JUNIOR FRATERNITY DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Howard Crouse Adams Albert Blackhurst Ashforth George Thayer Ashforth Kenyon Boocock Benjamin Brewster Albert Ray Connelly John INloore Kelso Davis Francis Augustus Drake Charles Little Dunham Thomas Church Farnsworth John Joseph Garvey Kenrick Samson Gillespie George Hills Gilman, Jr. Philip Sylvester Agar Hulbert Stratton Aldrich Roliert Seaman Allison, Jr. William David Anderson Thatcher Magoun Brown, Jr. George Shepard Chappell, Jr. George Phelps Clayson, Jr. Joseph Clegg DeWitt Dominick Donald Carl Dunham Harlan Montgomery Ellis Raymond Walleser Ellis John Evarts Edward Austen .John Bayard Boyle James Breckenridge Cecil Bullock James Charles Cairns James Hugh Watson Conklin Gayliird Donnelley Franklin Farrel, 3d Robert Manuel Heurtematte 1929 Manasses Jacob Grove Alfred Reed Hamilton, Jr. Malcolm Byrne Hamilton Nelson Arthur Howard Walter Howe William Pomeroy Jenkins Eben Knowlton Jacob Howard Lampe David Lindsay, 3d Hiram Edward Manville, Jr. John Ripley Ordway Ralph Delahaye Paine, Jr. Robert Patterson, Jr. 1930 Thomas McKey Folds Marshall William Forrest Owen Osborn Freeman Leonard Francis Genz Mablon Aubrey Glascock Waldo Wittemeyer Greene Samuel Lawrence Gwin, Jr. Norman Stewart Hall Edwin Olaf Holter. Jr. John Howland, Jr. Sidney Barnes Kieselhorst Adrian Lamliert George Brown Longstreth 1931 Frederick Copeland Hixon Louis Abbot I.a))ham Fred James Linehan Frederick William Loeser Stewart Darlington Ludlum John Hastings .MacDonald William I ' jrskine MacKay Donald Roderick McLennan, Jr. Andrew McXally, 3d John Henry Pierce Richard Tyner Shields Hamilton Southworth Robert Edward Spiel Paul Forman Switz Charles Harold Taylor Elmer Gildersleeve Tliompson James Willard Thorns Laurence Tweedy, Jr. Damon deBlois Wack Hale Christy Whitcoml) Frank Cookman Wright, Jr. Hays Richmond Yandell Frank Byron Look Kingsley Malion He bert Chauncey Miller, Jr. Flcccher Ellis Nyce, Jr. William Ledwith Paul George Amos Poole, Jr. Charles Rolierts Pope Nathaniel Smith John Anderson Thomas Graham Richards Treadway John Strong Turner John Whitridge, Jr. Francis Roliert O ' Brien William Prior Patterson Sartell Prentice Porter Joseph Cornelius Rathborne John Dixbert Reese Roliy Robinson Guthrie Crandal Smith Charles Scott Snead Francis Thomas Vincent 125 yA ' AVAw.v.w. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' ' . ' ' ' - - ' - - aasssgaga - A yj  j     . . . - . A     T A T           jj  k . T . W . J '  JU  JiJJJ« g « ! YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v.vav. ' . ' ■ JUNIOR FRATERNITY PSI UPSILON Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Jr. Donald Fowler Bradley Stanley Aldridge Brady Eugene INIorse Brimicombe John Dudley Charlesworth Granger Kent Costikyan Richard Carleton Crisler Paul Curtis John Waldo Douglas William Durfor English Wodrow Archbald Adams Batcheller, Jr. Charles Edwin Brainard William Maxwell Brewster Benjamin Cheney Roger Williams Cheney Thomas Southworth Childs, Jr. Henry Tefft Clarke, 3d Maurice Francis Hanson William Barclay Harding Daniel Hastings Hickok 1929 Martin Fenton Richard Wayne Goss John Hart Graves Alfred Whitney Griswold Robert Howell Gwaltney Carl Herdic Hardt Chauncey Keep Hubbard Arthur Monroe Moody, Jr. John Southworth Xiles, Jr. 1930 Robert Mark Hitch, Jr. Clement Gazzam Hurd Ford Hinchman Jones Denison Kitchel .Tohn Norman Lindeke Maxwell Moore William Boardman Mosle Robert Carter Nicholas, Jr. Joseph Wood Oliver Winthrop Hale Palmer Earl Sheffield Potter Edmund Pendleton Piatt Charles Henry Sawyer Gilliat Ghequiere Schroeder, Jr. Lloyd Hilton Smith Frederick Albert Spencer Gordon Bradford Tweedy Robert Stafford Ward Alden Young Warner George Warren Wyckoff Henry Emanuel Russell David Sylvester Sampsell Hardie Scott Scott Stewart, Jr. Woodruff Rankin Tappen William Wade Robert Ward John Cristy West Holland Van Ettan Williams Robert Forster Wilson Francis Oliver . yres John Hampton Barnes, Jr. Marshall Bond, Jr. Harniar Brereton Edwin Kloeckner Chapin Daniel Carrington Cook .Tames . very Draper, ' ■i Thomas Rawdon Fisher, . I r. Robert Wallace Gillespie, .fr. 1931 Thomas Truxtun Hare, Jr. John Holbrook Philip Dana Holden John Akin Howell James Ramsey Hunt, .Tr. F lisha Lee, Jr. Charles McKee Francis .Vugustus Nelson, Jr. George Stuart Patter.son, Jr. John Metcalf Polk James Barclay Potts .Tames Gamble Rogers, Jr. Reeve Schley, Jr. Rowland Stebbins, Jr. Ezekiel Gilbert Stoddard, 2d John Mercer Walker James Dickson Welles Amos Kelso Wylie 127 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .v. ' S ' s - s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' Av.v.q ; si«sc 3a JUNIOR FRATERNITY Z TA PSI - .-•mm. Richard I.ooniis Adam John GiUman Atwood Edgar Keginald Boone Brigham Britton Winthrop Gilnian Brown Roland Bryant Charles Edwin Christenson Arthur Bryan Clark, Jr. Cornelius Philip Donnel, Jr. William Burnet Easton, Jr. Frederick Chalifoux Ellsworth John Stoughton Ellsworth Kendall Emerson, Jr. 1929 John Paulding Farnham Harold Alexander Fletcher Paul Kingston Fodder Roswell Eldridge Hubbell John Francis Jenkins Alphonse Kenison, Jr. Edward Bradley Loomis Stuart Adams Lyman Donald Cameron MacDonald Raymond George Masters Morse Ruggles Newcomb Joseph Edward Xolan James Graham Parsons, Jr. James AVelsh Pcp))cr Alfred Bernhard Roby Wallace Alger Russell Richard Adams Sawyer Henry Harper Silliman Edward Vernon .Silver, Jr. Frederic Harry Sturdy Wallace Tuttle Howard Boyd Ward, Jr. Frederick Weyerhaeuser John Bertram Whitelaw Edward Porter Williams George Henry Bowman, Jr. Homer Morrison Byington, Jr. Robert Martin Calfee, Jr. William Sisson Chittenden Edward . ustin Choate, Jr. Donald Newton Clark Edwin Xoj ' es Dodge . rthur Gihb Cliarles Farrington Gill Edward Lewis Hill .Stewart Ogden Hill Jones William David Judson, Jr. 1930 .losepli .Sutton Kendall, 3d Dyer Burnham Lawrence .Vlliert .McXutt Littleton John Simonds Lobb Hedges Macdonald John Roliert MacNeille, Jr. Murrall JIacXeille John Sutphin Manuel, Jr. William Sherman Manuel Stowell Whitney Mears Ogden Dayton Miller Francis James O ' Hara, .Jr. Sidney Oviatt James Tyler Patterson, Jr. Horace White Peters Allen Quimliv, Jr. Edgar Talcott Sloan Bradford Sargent Tilney Joseph Lawrence Townsend, Jr. Schuyler Carl Wells, Jr. Herbert Budington Wilcox, Jr. Howard Hunter Williams Arthur Stephens Wright Edmund Temple . llen George Nathan .Armstrong, Jr. Brewster Bingham George Rohison Black Henry Bogert Clark, Jr. Sawnie Renard Gaston Fred Brockway Gleason, Jr. Samuel Walter Hawley Thomas Hume HefTeran 1931 Henry .lohn Heinz, 2d George Geoffroy Hoffman Chandler Hoegh Kibliee .James Breckinridge I.ounsbury .Joseph . loysius Lynch, Jr. Stanford Chesterton .Mallory David Rose .Mcllwaine Robert Laughlin Messimer, Jr. Robert Groves Olmsted .Stewart Patterson Charles Edwin Payne I aurance Blanchard Rand Edwin Burtis Ross Robert Willing Ryan Goodwin Stoddard George Perry Whitelaw Herschel V. Williams 129 ■  -      V   ! A  J  J  J.  . J.  JJJ-  . U JJ   JJ!. !   !. J  . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' .v... . . . saaaaa V    J   JJ   J .   '     '      .   J TJ , L. .,.,. .,... .........aaag5g VALE BAlNiNEK AND POT POUKRI ajavwavavam i S. S. S. SOCIETY BERZELIUS • Edward Ralph Anderson Evan Jennings Kemp I Jason Bacon Thomas Conger Kennedy Janit ' s Luther Black, Jr. Alexander Marvin Laidlaw 1 David Hall Blair Harold Hegeler Lihme 1 John Marshall Budd John Guffey Miller i Donald Chadwick Frank Paul Newton ! Charles Agnew Cooper Henry Richard Noonan , ' Charles Donald Davidson John Sherman O ' Gorman, Jr. 1 Alvah Chisholm Drake Raymond ]Moses Owen, Jr. ( Henry Dryfoos, 3d John Albert Pardridge Richard Musser Duff Samuel Giles Payne, 4th ; Benjamin Farren English Charles Shepard Reed, Jr. i Perry Earle Farnum Thomas McMahon Rianhard, Jr. j Aiken Woodhull Fisher George Gaines Smith 1 Daniels Bryan Fisk Willard Cyrus Stanley ! Robert Raphael Fowler, Jr. Frank Raymond Stocker ' , Donald Jose])h Heekin i George Maes He nderson John Frantz Stratton Arthur John Taylor ' Joseph Emmert Hitt, Jr. Philip Duncan Thomas 1 George Harwood Hodges, Jr. John Poulsen Tronnnald ' Duncan Leverich Hooper Roger Williams, Jr. Cedric Cornwall Hornby i William Norman Hunter, Jr. Noyes Salvador Wilmot Forbes Kingsbury Wilson 131 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wa . .v,.. . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .va ' .v.v.v. 3 ?5n i S. S. S. SOCIETY BOOK AND SNAKE Lconai-d Lvall Aitken, Jr. Thomas Joseph Aycock, Jr. Joliii Kennedy Beeson Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr. John Lockwood Bradley Alexander Montgomery Brooks Joseph Judson Brooks, 2d Edward Goodwin Cahill Gordon Bruce Dunn Edwin Tobias Earl Isaac Hathaway Francis, III George Larned Green Howard Melville Hanna, Jr. Newell Hobart Hargrave, Jr. John Joseph Hoben Allan Curtiss Hoffman, Jr. James Joseph Holahan Alan Straw Howard Charles Henry Howson, Jr. Robert Maxwell Ingham, Jr. Harvey Harrison Leach Adam Keith Luke, Jr. Charles Daniel Mahoney Robert Wallace McIIvain, Jr. Garfield Alexander McKenzie Marcus Clinton Mason, Jr. Charles H. E. Milbank Dan Tyler Moore Elton Franklin Motch John Gwennap Murray Frederick Augustus Nash Richard Park Ralph Burt Phillips, Jr. John Alden Rathbun Garfield Frederick Schafcr Frank Knowlton Sheldon Thomas Floyd Smith, Jr. Charles Lyon Sturtevant, Jr. Frederick Baughman Trimble Elias Sayre Ward William A. O. Weber, Jr. Max Cyril Weber George Edward Woodward, Jr. Charles Arden Yinkey, Jr. 133 ' A  JJA W  i U y j  JA ,  -  J.     AV    JA , VJJ BA ' A ' ' .aa Agaass YALE BANNEH AND pn | p( iiHHI .■ ■  .  . . ... ..-... . .... ! S. S. S. SOCIETY 1 THETA XI 1 ' ( Albert Burton Anderson Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr. ! Lcdvard Averv John p ' ranciscus Lindsay J Robert Stuckey Baker Robert Joseph Linney ! William Wyndhani Bayfield Quontin McAdam Losee Karl Fred Billhardt Donald Francis MacEachern David Ferguson Black Stewart Baker McLeod, Jr. Charles Nash Blunt Wendell Lewis McNeil i Melville Lawson Brown John Garthwaite Martin • Robinson Dudley Buck George Thomas Moore, Jr. i Morris Brooks Burlingham Albert Beecher Mosebach 1 Robert John Caine Louis Putnam Myers 1 Spencer Greenwood Carlton Knowlton Wendell Oberlander 1 James Allen Carney Edward Thomas O ' Donnell 1 Robert Emmons Carr James Pickands ; Edward Vincent Carvey Eastman Potter ! Frank Barker Chase Robert Lee Randolph, Jr. i Robert VanHorn Clark John Jakob Raskob, Jr. i George Belmont Crump Henry Brown Reinhardt, Jr. i ! Charles Gracie Davis Peter Richmond j i Robert Arthur Dwyer Arthur Edwin Rodger 1 ! Nickolaus I ouis Engelhardt, Jr. Richard Maxwell Sargent John Lyons Flanagan Richard William Schuttenhelm Edward Ernest Furst Charles Wilbur Vrecland i 1 William Allyn Geer William Wakefield 1 i Owen Craven Jones Douglas Rippon Geils Williams 1 ( Everett Edward Kavanaugh Stuart deRaffelje Wiltsee i James Lansford Leonard Montague Hamilton Zink i 1 Theodore Maynard Ley i 1 134 1 yA T JA ! ' . ' .VAVA ' . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vA ' .v.v. ' . ' A g Aa S. S. S. SOCIETY DELTA PSI . i!i . Lee Chrisman Ashley Alpheus Crosby Beane, Jr. John Peale Bent Louis Joseph Benton George Pearson Biggs Augustus Silliman Blagdcn Joseph Washington Blagden John Asher Brandenburg Curtis Henry Brockelman Henry Jewell Brown Rufus Choate Brown, 3d Jolin Milton Burrall, Jr. Ralph Willard Carson Philip Dater Putnam Davis Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. Kenipton Dunn Mont Sandles Echols Charles Ellis, Jr. Charles Harry Engle Randall Wade Everett Thomas Coffin Ford William Dixon Fullerton Richard Howell Game James Parmalee Gasser Charles Woodford Griswold Philip Woodworth Hatch Gordon Miller Henderson Irving Beechum Hiett, Jr. John William Hunter Frederick Charles Jarecki Nahum Edward Jennison John Edwin King, Jr. Thomas Morton Kugeman Louis Powell LeBourgeois Richard Arden Lowndes Samuel Plumer McCalmont Frank Boyd McKown Richard Screven Meredith Charles Griffin : Iillcr, Jr. Wheeler Nazro Francis Warren Pershing William Reeves Reuben Buck Robertson, Jr. Raymond Ellwood Sargent George Abram Smith Rayburn Clark Smith, Jr. Thomas Anderson Standish, Jr. Harlow Dudley Tiiayer I awrence Edward Tierney, Jr. Norman Atwood Walker James Otis Watson, 3d Frederick Ernest Weicker George Tyler Weymouth Charles Oaks Wood, Jr. William Boal Wood 135 gAv. ' . ' A ' A ' AVAv. YALE BANNER 1 ■ s. s. s. AND POT POURRI J M VAVAv.n ! ' ga SOCIETY PHI GAMMA DELTA V V ; Louis Winfield Adams, Jr. John Osborne Nicklis Russell Belknap Bass Henry James O ' Donnell j Leland Howard Burt Philip Franklin Partington ! Edgar Buell Butler Carlo Middaugh Paterno ( Henry Chisholm, Jr. George Peterson, Jr. Randolph Hill Cook George Verity Phillips 1 Andrew Crawford Dana Oliver Candler Pittman 1 David Pyle Davoll Joseph Pratt Ringland 1 Philander Greenwood Derby 1 Ferdinand Heini Diebold ; Hamilton Crane Eastman Warren Curtis Sawyer Ashton Tourison Scott Joseph Lilburne Scger ■ James Henry Eddy George Walker Sonntag, Jr. 1 John Jacob Faissler Robert Ingraham Staber i William Lewis Funk ' • Robert Luey Griffin Robert Wallace Stokes John Joseph Sullivan 1 Rudolph LcRoy Kautz, Jr. Kenneth Lester Terrell John Nicholas Kelley J. Preston Thomas ' , Edward Clinton Lecdy, Jr. John Chapin Tracy ; Frank Louis IMarting 1 Peter Joseph McAndrews Donald Goodman Walker Albert Moser Williams 1 Callaghan James McCarthy, Jr. Edward ] Ioffat Weyer, Jr. Charles Stewart Harding Mott John Elbridge Wulbern 136 L A jjA n j, - j. .  . . , . . . . .  . . . . . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . ■,...,. ......,.... YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . AVAVAva agg S. S. S. SOCIETY CHI PHI 4 III ill Daniel Putnam Adams Conrad Stolzenbach Baker Frederick George Bannerot, Jr. Clarence Worcester Bouck Theodore Brand Leslie Carroll Burton John Albert Cosmus, Jr. Lee Wallace Dean, Jr. John Newhall Douglas Archibald Robertson Dunning Edward Easton, Jr. Lee Wells Eighmy, Jr. Robert Maurray Ferris, 3d Edward Richard Florea William Hayden Fulton Peter VanDuzer Gott Henry Charles Griggs William Caldwell Hamilton John Edwin Haslam Charles Eccleston Hayward, Jr. Watson Frederick Kinney William Hyer Knowlcs, Jr. David Bulkeley Langmuir Joseph Hearn Little Charles Noyes Loveland, Jr. Robert Pratt McCombs John Merwin Lucien Scott Neely Robert Stuart Newhall, 2d Nathan Jones Pond Daniel Good Quigley Montgomery Hunt Robbins Horace Vernon Rumsey Charles Spencer Rust William Clement Scott, Jr. Earl Radcliffe Stevens Hugh Vincent Strong William Weir Sudduth Graham Sumner, Jr. Frederick Theodore vanBeuren, 3d Joseph Cutler Woodward 137 j ' j ' j j j i j i j j j t j j ' j j j jt, JiJ J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J J ' J ' J ' J Jf J ' J ' J ' J ' ifJ .PifJ ' iP J Jf SSS! gA . ' A ' . ' AWA-Av, YALE BAN NEK 1 s. s. s. AND POT POUKKl assssanmOTOTsroy SOCIETY 1 ST. 1 Jgi ELMO ! Simeon Morgan Barber, Jr. Andrew Kaul, 3d ; Horace Walcott Robbins Barry Hugh Kaul Henry Edgar Baton, Jr. John Lord King James Everett Beckwith Herman Coors Kugler i Thomas Gray Bennett, 2d Charles Henry Lanphier John Henry Beyer Robert Adamson Maes i Richard Henry Blythe, Jr. Oliver May « Charles William Buckley Charles Foster Miles ! James Nieukirk Buckwalter Nelson AVoodworth Millard ! Richard Gay Cady Ralph Willis Miner James Gardner Campbell Cvril Valentine Moore ; Lucius Davis Cochran Ralph Scott Mueller, Jr. ; ! Briggs Swift Cunningham Sewall Kemble Oliver i AValker Percy deBardeleben ; William Eno deBuys Caldwell Hardy Oliver Worthen Paxton i ! Burwell Dodd Frank Palmer Pendleton ; ! Richard Vincent Fabian John Edward Phillips ( i Marshall Goldthwait Hall Frank Rice Sheldon i ( Logan Gillett Hill Donald Williams Smith i Walter Bartlette Hill, Jr. William Alexander Stromeyer i i Hamilton Hitt Henrv Howell VanCleef, Jr. j William Edward Hoblitzelle, Jr. i Edward Herrick Hoffman Seymour Yardley Warner, Jr. Burrell Gorden White, Jr. ) J William Walker Jemison John Sawyer Clockley Wilson, 3d 138 AVJA A - - - .  - ' ' A A A A A A  A A X B=™=na=s==5 VALE BAJNNEK AND POT POUKRI .vav.v.v. ; S. S. S. SOCIETY PHI SIGMA KAPPA 5 1 James Hislop Allyn Robert Chester Kirk ; Frederick Cleveland Bassick, 2d Landon Carter Lodge l Donald Herbert Battles George Bragg Massey 1 Stanford Charles Blish Richard HoUister Mather M 1 Horace Dedreux Bregenzer Mansfield Merriman 1 Charles Harvey Brooks Harvey Rowe Morrison ! Charles Harold Carpenter William Dexter Murdock, 2d ( Charles Henry Costello Edward Andrew Nunn 1 Frederick Davenport Cowles John Black Ogilvie 1 Charles Wetherbee Earnshaw Ashley Pond, 3d Frank Hanson Eastman, Jr. Russell Robert Raab Edward Radcliffe Eberle Philip Mason Reynolds Lee Edward Farr Rudolf Hoyt Robinson 1 Edward Samuel Frisch Norman Welles Spencer 1 Reginald Armstrong Hackley Warren Pierson Spining William Blakeslee Hall Chadbourne Arnold Spring I Allen Williams Hammond Gordon Phillips Thorn 1 Aaron Solomon Hcrshey Lester Nichols Towner i Stedman Tomlinson Hitchcock Valentine Held von der Lin j William Randolph Jennings Carl Reginald Webster 1 William Horace Jervis Robert Brainerd Whittredge Elmer Andrew Kell, Jr. William Robert Willard 1 Gilman Deering Kirk Arthur Kyle Wing, Jr. 139 = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wAv.v.va gssaa! CHEMICAL FRATERNITY ALPHA CHI SIGMA 1929 S. Louis Winfield Adams, Jr. Donald Cuthbert Addonis Robert Stucke Baker Lee Edward Farr Henry Charles Griggs Charles Rufus Harte, Jr. Richard Hollistcr Mather Ashley Pond, 3d Dana Wentworth Smith 1930 S. Charles Henry Costello Henry Hobart Holly William Randolph Jennings Charles Harvey Brooks Allen Williams Hammond 1931 S. Jay Lee Marsh George Daniel Marshall Edmund William Overstreet Roger Bradford Holmes George Dillon Knopf GRADUATE SCHOOL Ralph William Baker William Mellen McCord Alpheus Meserly Ball Leslie Frederick Nims John Henry Carver Benton Brooks Owen Frederick Roscoe Conklin Donald Mason Rockwell Charles Atkinson Cooke Orion Edwin Schupp Berlin Carson French Wilfred Winter Smith Bingham Johnson Humphrey Julian Munson Sturtevant Burton Ephraim Tiffany 14-0 w. ' . ' A ' A ' , ' asaaa YALE BANNEK AND POT POUKKl Bssssssasssaanasss UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY BOOK AND BOND ; % MJ I Br ' William Eugene Arnstein Burton Bull Patterson j Ward Henes Bolter Joseph Frederic Purcell i William Ralph Borden Burton Brush Rogers 1 Alfred Chadburn, Jr. Orrin Clark Rutledge 1 Warren Cooke Francis Alexander Sanders i Thomas Francis Corcoran Frederick Wayne Schweikher i William George Fennell Francis Henry Shepard, Jr. 1 Agnew Fisher Edwin William Small ( George Graham Fox Gareth Wright Speer Howard Gambrill, Jr. Minott Augur Osborn Stilson, Jr. i Frank Patrick Gillon Noah Haynes Swayne, 3d ( Albert Hooker Goodwin Robert Burdett Taggart Charles Keller Hammer Samuel Bartram Richai ' ds Taylor J William Vincent Higgins Robert Fuller Truesdell I Noel Hugh Knowles William Henry Wetherill, 3d i William Spooner Maurer Herbert Palmer White 1 John Albion Norton Francis Marion Woods l w w rx w w w.w jf w w w w w w 14)1 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' avav. ' . ' . . UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY SIGMA ALPHA MU Howard M. Antevil Arthur Z. Belous Lester L. Farber Saul S. Gamer Irving B. Harris Frank Holtzman Morris S. Lustbader Theodore R. Malsin Mendel Mazer Samuel Poze Abner A. Rednor Leo Rosen Henry W. Simon Mathias F. Strashun Jacob I. Suttin Arnold Weiner Henry Weiner 142 1 V   .  J   U  ! .   J J.        YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY TAU EPSILON PHI Merrill Stern Dreyfus Mej ' cr Friedman Arthur Joseph Gerstl Robert Roosevelt Goldberger Samuel Sidell Grossman Zalmon Sidney Hirsch Gilbert Lazerus Joseph Liebman Stuart Marvin Miller Louis Jacob Rapoport Anson Ronald Rauschberg Harold Jacob Rome Seymour David Silver 143 , ' . . ' . ' A ' . ' . ' .v g gs5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY ZETA BETA TAU 1595 ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Milton Baker Richard Lionel Frank Robert Fuld Eric Clifford Gordon Samuel Jacob Grauman Arthur Liebman Harris Stephen Popper Hofmayer George Martin Kohn, Jr. Richard Kaye Korn Alan Barth Lauchheimer Lawrence Benjamin Lehman Julius Strauss Loewenthal Leon Edgar Newman Melvin Newman Dan Oppenheimer Harry Lewis Osterweis Rollin Gustave Osterweis Robert Bernard Portis Theordor Frederic Rittenberg Lee James Spiegelberg Elmore Stelzer Herman Wilier Morris Wolf 144 U  JJ  W JA  JJ ' JJ. T . T J-  J        V    V W  J ■ . ......... . ..... ....A .. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .%vAv.v. ass g C    jA y A.   '  j-   j  v '  u         vj  JJU  = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI A STUDENT ' S career in the Sheffield Scientific School is centered about the Sheff clubs. Early in the fall of his Sophomore year, he becomes aware of their existence and as the time approaches for the coming elections, his thoughts and discussions turn toward them. P ' inally, the hectic week arrives soon after the Thanksgiving recess. All matters except those pertain- ing to the clubs are forgotten. Each evening he presents himself at the various eight clubs which are now equally involved in surmising as to the results. The student has in particular three problems to solve : first, which club he desires ; secondly, which club is likely to extend him an invitation to join; and finally, whether he is willing to take a different path from his friends if necessary. This latter question is often a subject of much contention during the last period of rush week when the first two mentioned problems have previously been solved. ]More weight is usually given to it than the consequences warrant because, after all, friends elect- ing different houses will not be- come severed. The members of each society live in their respective houses during their Junior and Senior years. Interhouse teas, tourna- ments, and other social events throughout the year aid in pre- enting the men from becoming entirely centered in their own house groups. There are teas and dances at the more important LIVING ROOM, COLONY 14.8 '    J  ,  ,   .  ..  -  n y A.  ..     T .        J  J n      J g. ' . ' . .vA ' A ' s ssgasBgs YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' A Av.w. gTC ;  s  g GROVE STREET football games, at the Prom, and at the spring regatta, so that Sheff is brought into a close contact with the College group. Throughout the winter, weekly meetings at the different houses offer the sole opportunity for Fresh- men to visit the Sheff clubs. The ability of the speakers and the interesting discussions following the speeches make them extremely interesting, thus at- tracting besides the Freshmen, members of the Faculty, the College men, and the other Sheff clubs. Thus, the several houses make every attempt to culti- vate a hospitable and friendly attitude toward all members of the University. A Sheff Intra-]Miu-al Sports Association, still in its embryonic stages, has been devised to bring the various groups in Sheff more closelj together by stimulating comi etition in those sports which are generally participated in by individuals in their own group alone. This plan will include competition among the clubs in touch football, relay baseball, pool, squash, tennis, and golf. Each year a prize is awarded to the club which has attained the highest scholastic record for the year, thus inspiring a friendly rivalry in scholastic attainment. A new club has been organized this last year by certain members from the so-called non-fraternity group. Although it does not possess a club house and has not as yet been admitted to the Interfraternity Council, it is sincerely hoped that it will succeed in establishing itself here in Sheff, thus helping in molding together the too large non- fraternity group. 149 ,w.v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■AVAv.v.q sBBaag INTERIOR OF A SHEFF CLUB The social system of the clubs is kept uniform and all problems and diffi- culties are ironed out by the Interfraternitj ' Council. This committee, con- sisting of the jiresident of each house, attends to the supervision of the welfare of the Sheff clubs. Thus, from this brief outline, it is seen that the Sheff clubs have a strong influence on the undergraduate life. They endeavor to work for the better- ment of the school and its members, encouraging high scholastic attaimnent and competitions in extra-curriculum activities. These clubs have played an important part in the existence of the Sheffield Scientific School since its earljf days and are continuing to wield an important influence through the strength of their ideals and their leadership, always striving for a better Yale. 150 . JA k J   . JJ. J   n    U        J w  ■v. ' .v. ' Av. ' gTC ' S ' s - g . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .va ' .v.vav.vav SHEFFTOWN w.v...,,v... 5 . 5 ,aaa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■-■. '   . - - . - aaa!SB UVV V . AV .  .     .  J  J         .   J T  YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl = Edward Ralph Anderson Jason Bacon James Luther Black, Jr. David Hall Blair John Marshall Budd Donald Chadwick Charles Agnew Cooper Charles Donald Davidson Alvan Chisholm Drake Henry Dryfoos, 3d Richard Musser Duff Benjamin Farren English Perry Earle Farnum Aiken Woodhull Fisher Daniels Bryan Fisk Robert Raphael Fowler, Jr. Donald Joseph Heekin George Maes Henderson Joseph Emmert Hitt, Jr. George Harwood Hodges, Jr. Duncan Leverich Hooper Cedric Cornwall Hornby William Norman Hunter, Jr. Evan Jennings Kemp Thomas Conger Kennedy Alexander Marvin Laidlaw Harold Hegeler Lihme John Guffey Miller Frank Paul Newton Henry Richard Noonan John Sherman O ' Gorman, Jr. Raymond Moses Owen, Jr. John Albert Pardridge Samuel Giles Payne, 4th Charles Shepard Reed, Jr. Thomas McMahon Rianhard, Jr. George Gaines Smith Willard Cyrus Stanley Frank Raymond Stocker John Frantz Stratton Arthur John Taylor Philip Duncan Thomas John Poulsen Trommald Roger Williams, Jr. Noyes Salvador Wilmot Forbes Kingsbury Wilson 153 . y. ' . . ' . A .-. ! ' S ' S ' s - s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' v ' .v. ' .v.g ggga5gg wj ' j ' .-j ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' svsvs- . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Leonard Lyall Aitken, Jr. Thomas Joseph Aycock, Jr. John Kennedy Beeson Oliver Chandler Billings, Jr. John Lockwood Bradley Alexander Montgomery Brooks Joseph Judson Brooks, 2d Edward Goodwin Cahill Gordon Bruce Dunn Edwin Tobias Earl Isaac Hathaway Francis, III George Larned Green Howard Melville Hanna, Jr. Newell Hobart Hargrave, Jr. John Joseph Hoben Allan Curtiss Hoffman, Jr. James Joseph Holahan Alan Straw Howard Charles Henry Howson, Jr. Robert Maxwell Ingham, Jr. Harey Harrison Leach Adam Keith Luke, Jr. Charles Daniel Mahoney Robert Wallace Mcllvain, Jr. Garfield Alexander McKenzie Marcus Clinton Mason, Jr. Charles H. E. Milbank Dan Tyler Moore Elton Franklin Motch John Gwennap Murray Frederick Augustus Nash Richard Park Ralph Burt Phillips, Jr. John Alden Rathbun Garfield Frederick Schafer Frank Knowlton Sheldon Thomas Floyd Smith, Jr. Charles Lyon Sturtevant, Jr. Frederick Baughman Trimble Elias Sayre Ward William A. O. Weber, Jr. Max Cyril Weber George Edward Woodward, Jr. Charles Arden Yinkev, Jr. 165 .! ' w J i w ' ' j r ' ' J ' J i j r j r j f r j  j w j w j w j m j w j , j , j f j , w j r w w w w w w j i j r j r j t j r j r j i w = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI V T ' A y jJ. . . . . - . . ' . ' . ' . , ' . ' A ' AV.M .M. YALE BANNER AND FRANKLIN POT POURRI asssssssBBs-s-s-s-s-s-s-s HALL Albert Burton Anderson Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr. j Ledyard Avery John Franciscus Lindsay | Robert Stuckey Baker Robert Joseph Linney William Wvndhani Bayfield Quentin McAdani Losee Karl Fred Billhardt Donald Francis MacEachern David Ferguson Black Stewart Baker McLeod, Jr. Charles Nash Blunt Wendell Lewis McNeil Melville Lawson Brown John Garthwaite Martin Robinson Dudley Buck George Thomas Moore, Jr. i Morris Brooks Burlingham Albert Beecher Mosebach Robert John Caine Louis Putnam iVIyers 1 Spencer Greenwood Carlton Knowlton Wendell Oberlander 1 James Allen Carney Edward Thomas O ' Donnell | Robert Emmons Carr James Pickands Edward Vincent Carvey Eastman Potter Frank Barker Chase Robert Lee Randolph, Jr. Robert VanHorn Clark John Jakob Raskob, Jr. George Belmont Crump Henry Brown Reinhardt, Jr. K Charles Gracie Davis Peter Richmond Ej Robert Arthur Dwyer Arthur Edwin Rodger H Nickolaus Louis Engelhardt, Jr. Richard Maxwell Sargent Ej John Lyons Flanagan Richard William Schuttenhelm | Edward Ernest Furst Charles Wilbur Vreeland William Allyn Geer William W akefield Owen Craven Jones Douglas Rippon Geils W illiams Everett Edward Kavanaugh Stuart deRaff ' elje Wiltsee James Lansford Leonard Montague Hamilton Zink Theodore Maynard Ley 157 i aVAVAv,VAV......A.. VAVAVA . yAyjj!. ■w.vAVA ' B YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wAv.v ' . ' .g gggaag ,,.... ............ YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ST. ANTHONY HALL Lee Chrisman Ashley Alphcus Crosby Beane, Jr. John Peale Bent Louis Joseph Benton George Pearson Biggs Augustus Gilliman Blagden, Jr. Joseph Washington Blagden John Asher Brandenburg Curtis Henry Brockelman Henry Jewell Brown Rufus Choate Brown John Milton Burrall, Jr. Ralph Willard Carson Philip Dater Gideon Knapp deForest Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. Kempton Dunn Mont Sandles Echols Charles Ellis, Jr. Charles Harry Engle Randall Wade Everett, Jr. Thomas Coffin Ford William Dixon Fullerton Richard Howell Game James Parmalee Gasser Charles Woodford Griswold Philip Woodworth Hatch Gordon Miller Henderson Irving Becchum Hiett, Jr. John William Hunter Frederick Charles Jarecki Nahum Edward Jennison John Edwin King, Jr. Thomas Morton Kugeman Louis Powell LeBourgeois Richard Arden Lowndes Samuel Plumer McCalmont Frank Boyd McKown Richard Screven Meredith Charles Griffin Miller, Jr. Wheeler Nazro Francis Warren Pershing William Reeves Reuben Buck Robertson, Jr. Raymond Ellwood Sargcant George Abram Smith Rayburn Clark Smith, Jr. Thomas Anderson Standish, Jr. Harlow Dudley Thayer Laurence Edward Tierney, Jr. Norman Atwood Walker James Otis Watson, IH Frederick Ernest Weicker George Tyler Weymouth Charles Oaks Wood, Jr. William Boal Wood 159 A  JJA  A JA  A JA - . - - - AV  AWA AyAVA YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.v.%v.q aaag 1 I. J B BL . ftaR;.- ffc- ■K.-fji ff;.. fc| MM riMi8l8B ' ' ■1. ' V    U J   .  ,  J.  . ?  J      -    V   V T .   A y T ►VAV.VAVAVAV. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI B=B5!OTSTO!S=S=5=a H T- -g iPB sl diafl l |n _ BBHs 1 WRKr j Daniel Putnam Adams William Hyer Knowles, Jr. | 1 Conrad Stolzcnbach Baker David Bulkeley Langmuir 5 Frederick George Bannerot, Jr. Joseph Hearn Little 1 i Clarence Worcester Bouck Charles Xoyes Loveland, Jr. J Theodore Brand ( Leslie Carroll Burton Robert Pratt McCombs John Merwin • John Albert Cosmus Lucien Scott Neelv i Lee Wallace Dean, Jr. Robert Stuart Newhall, 2d ( John Newhall Douglas Nathan Jones Pond ! Archibald Robertson Dunning Daniel Good Quigley j Edward Easton, Jr. Montgomery Hunt Robbins J Lee Wells Eighmy, Jr. Horace Vernon Rumsey i Robert Maurray Ferris, III Charles Spencer Rust I Edward Richard Florea William Clement Scott, Jr. William Harden Fulton Peter VanDuzer Gott Earl Radcliffe Stevens Hugh Vincent Strong 1 Henry Charles Griggs Seymour Warburton Strong ; William Caldwell Hamilton William Wier Sudduth ! John Edwin Haslam Graham Sumner, Jr. ; Charles Eccleston Hayward, Jr. Frederick Theodore vanBeuren, III ; j Watson Frederick Kinney Joseph Cutler Woodward 1 161 A = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■.■.■-■-■■■-■.■-■g sggBggj :- ! yj  JJ. . . . .  . VA . A !.« ' AyA U . U U JJ« ,  JJU JJU!l!A !A L U .r« .■ ' ■ ' - ' • ' ■ ' ;, . . . . . . . .  . . ,  . . .  r .=.=.=.= . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI va ' .w. ' .v.v. ' av Simeon Morgan Barber, Jr. Horace Walcott Robbins Barry Henry Edgar Baton, Jr. James Everett Beckwith Thomas Gray Bennett, 2d John Henry Beyer Richard Henry Blythe, Jr. Charles William Buckley James Nieukirk Buckwalter Richard Gay Cady James Gardner Campbell Lucius Davis Cochran Briggs Swift Cunningham Walker Percy deBardeleben William Eno deBuys Burwell Dodd Richard Vincent Fabian Marshall Goldthwait Hall Logan Gillett Hill Walter Bartlette Hill, Jr. Hamilton Hitt William Edward Hoblitzelle, Jr. Edward Herrick Hoffman William Walker Jemison Andrew Kaul, 3d Hugh Kaul John Lord King Herman Coors Kugler Charles Henry Lanphier Robert Adamson Maes Oliver May Charles Foster Miles Nelson Woodworth Millard Ralph Willis Miner Cyril Valentine Moore Ralph Scott Mueller, Jr. Sewall Kemble Oliver Caldwell Hardy Oliver Worthen Paxton Frank Palmer Pendleton John Edward Phillips Frank Rice Sheldon Donald Williams Smith William Alexander Stromeyer Henry Howell VanCleef, Jr. Seymour Yardley Warner, Jr. Burrell Gorden White, Jr. John Sawyer Clockley Wilson, 3d 163 ' .v.vA ' Avs ' S ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v. Biss aag ,  VVA.  A !I U  J  .  JA  J-  JJJJA   VV VAJ ' JJA  U Kw. ' .v. ' Av.sgaag YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI aaAgAMw-AVASA ; ; ; ' , ; ; J 1 j 1 THE SACHEM CLUB ; ; James Hislojj Allyn Landon Carter Lodge J Fredei-ick Cleveland Bassick, 2d George Bragg Massey, Jr. ! Donald Herbert Buttles Richard Hollister Mather , Stanford Charles Blish Mansfield Merriman , ' Horace Dedreux Bregenzer Harvey Rowe Morrison ( Charles Harvey Brooks Wil liam Dexter Murdock, 2d Charles Henr ' Costello Edward Andrew Niinn Frederick Davenport Cowles John Black Ogilvie ' , Charles Wetherbee Earnshaw Ashley Pond, 3d [ Frank Hanson Eastman, Jr. Russell Robert Raab { Edward Radcliife Eberle Philip Mason Reynolds ' Lee Edward Farr Rudolf Hovt Robinson ! Edward Samuel Frisch Norman Welles Spencer ; Reginald Armstrong Hackley Warren Pierson Spining Allen Williams Hammond Chadbourne Arnold Spring J Aaron Solomon Hershey Gordon Phillips Thorn 1 Stedman Tomlinson Hitchcock Lester Nichols Towner i William Randolph Jennings Valentine Held von der Lin i William Horace Jervis 1 Elmer Andrew Kell, Jr. Carl Reginald Webster Robert Brainerd Whittredge Gilman Deering Kirk William Robert Willard 1 Robert Chester Kirk ; 165 w.v. A ' . ' . ' s v s ' S ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .WA ' .v. ' . . A g A 5 A s. '  .   ' V  ,  . . . -     ,      V V      ,  J.  .    J  . . . . u................v = . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Charles Stewart Harding Mott John Osborne Nickhs Henry James O ' Donnell Philip Franklin Partington Carlo Middaugh Paterno George Peterson, Jr. George Verity Phillips Oliver Candler Pittnian Joseph Pratt Ringland Warren Curtis Sawyer Ashton Tourison Scott George Walker Sonntag, Jr. George Ingraham Staber Robert Wallace Stokes John Joseph Sullivan Kenneth Lester Terrell J. Preston Thomas John Chapin Tracy Donald Goodman Walker Albert Moser W illiams John Elbridge Wulbern 167 T - ' ' - - ' ■ .v.v.v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAVAVA« sBB8aa V   J       -  .    .        J.       . -T        - .....,.......,.. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v. ' .v.vA ' . ' a aga BOOK AND BOND William Eugene Arnstein Ward Henes Bolter William Ralph Borden Alfred Chadburn, Jr. Warren Cooke Thomas Francis Corcoran William George Fennell Agnew Fisher George Graham Fox Howard Gambrill, Jr. Frank Patrick Gillon Albert Hooker Goodwin Charles Keller Hammer William Vincent Higgins Noel Hugh Knowles William Spooner Maurer John Albion Norton Burton Bull Patterson Joseph Frederic Purcell Burton Brush Rogers Francis Alexander Sanders Frederick Wayne Schweikher Francis Henry Shepard, Jr. Edwin William Small Gareth Wright Speer Noah Haynes Swayne, 3d Robert Burdett Taggart Samuel Bartram Richards Taylor Robert Fuller Truesdell William Henry Wetherill, 3d Herbert Palmer White Francis Marion Woods 169 ► w. ' . ' . ' A ' . ' A s ' s ' S ' s v s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vvAv.v. . g BB5g ■ w v t u y jA y j . . ! s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI w.v.vAva aaa FOUNDATION OF SOCIETIES ♦I.inonia (Debating), 1735-1868, 18T8-1880, 1904- 1906. •Brothers in Unity (Debating), 1768-1878 (?). Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship), 1780—. •CaUiopean (Deliating), 1819-1853. Chi Delta Theta (Senior Literary), 1821—. SkuU and Bones (Senior), 1832—. Alpha Delta Phi (Junior). 18.36-1871; (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 Club ), 1907-1924; (Jun- ior), 1924 . ♦Star and Dart (Senior), 1848-1851. Berzelius, Colony (Sheffield), 1848—. ♦Sigma Delta (Freshman), 1849-1860. L. L. O. E. (Medical). 18.52-1872. ♦Vieta (Engineering), 1852-1860. ♦Gamma Xu (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. ♦H Boul6 (Sophomore), 1875-1902. ♦Alpha Kappa (Sophomore), 1878-1884. Qii Phi, York Hall (Sheffield), 1878—. ♦Eta Phi (Sophomore), 1879-1902. Wolf ' s Head (Senior), 188.3—. ♦Beta Chi ( ), 1883— (?). Phi Delta Phi. Corbey Court (Law), 1886—. ♦Theta Delta Chi (Sheffield), 1887-1900. Zeta Psi (Junior), 1888—. Delta Phi, St. Elmo (Sheffield), 1888—. Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical), 1888 — . ♦Sigma Nu (University), 1888-1892. Nu Sigma Nu (Medical), 1890. Book and Gavel (Law), 1890—; Phi Alpha Delta, 1893—. 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), 1924-1928; (Junior) 1928—. Xi Tau Kappa (Honorary Law), 1908 — . Acacia (University), 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—. 171 . j .  . .  j ' j. y. . . r jj . .  jjj  - -   v v .. .  J .J mm iiiiirt ' ' ' i ' ri ' ffjiii-_i ' ' ' ' ' iai l ' n ' ViillimfTmim,, ' .• • •-•.• •. , ' . ' .v.v %v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ssssssssss X     J   T . T. J ?   V       V   T A  T  T , T .  L WA uyj y -. ,,- ' - ' - - . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI HARRY L. PADDON, M.D. SUPERINTENDENT, YALE SCHOOL The Yale School and Dr. Paddon By W. Burnet Easton, Jr. D I ' RING the last few years tiie Yale Grenfell Asso- ciation lias risen to a new prominence in campus life. The Banner and Pot Pourri has, for this reason, requested a special article by Dr. Harry L. Paddon, superintendent of the Yale School in Labrador, and has also requested this introduction to Dr. Paddon. This can best be done by reviewing briefly the early growth of Yale interest in Sir Wilfred Grenfell ' s work down on the Labrador. The official date for the beginning of Yale interest in Labrador was 1912, for in that year the undergradu- ates gave the thirteen-ton, auxiliary ketch Yale to the Mission. It seems an auspicious fact that tlie Yale was sent to the Nortliern District of the Grenfell work, for it gave us a foothold and an interest in the territorv wliere the Yale School has since come into being. So few people know anytliing about this region that perhaps a little descriptive geography would not be amiss. About two hundred miles north on the Labrador coast is a great fjord, about one hundred and fifty miles long, known on the maps as Hamilton Inlet. The natives, however, call it Gros Water Bay. On the nortliern shore, at the very bottom of this fjord, is situated the small but flourishing trapping village of North West River. This is the home of the Yale School. A Grenfell hospital had been working for many years under the leadership of Dr. Pad- don, at North West River, when, in the summer of 192.5, it was decided to build a scliool there. At that time Varrick Frissell, Yale ' 26, was at Nortli West River taking moving pictures of Grand Falls and he became very interested in the Grenfell work. On learning of the contem- plated scliool, Frissell off ered to raise one thousand dollars if it could be called the Yale School. This offer was accepted and Frissell was so successful that the Yale School received a quota of fifteen hundred dollars on the University budget. Tliis year the quota was raised to two thousand dollars. It is unnecessary to trace the recent growth of the Yale School as Dr. Paddon has done that ably in the following article. A few words, however, about Dr. Paddon himself are in order. Dr. Harry L. Paddon came from England to work for the mission in 1912 and since then has done a truly great piece of work. Few (leople unacquainted with Labrador or the mission can realize the tremendous influence he has had in building up, both materially and spiritually, the standards of this isolated community. Even most of those connected with the Grenfell Association cannot appreciate the obstacles that lie has had to overcome and the problems he has faced. New difficulties arise, the unusual becomes a daily affair, and at times there are dis- heartening setbacks, but, despite all, each year Dr. Paddon can look back on a field of ever greater accomplishment. To-day there is probably no man living who better understands the Labrador situation and its possibilities. He is eminently fitted to write upon this subject. Just one word more, and here I speak for all tiie volunteers who have worked under this man. To Dr. Paddon we owe a great debt of gratitude; for his patient and impartial dealing with the impatient, the young novices that we are when we first go down ; for his under- standing leadership; and, most of all, for the inspiration we have received from him as a personal friend. 175 U . %V .  . i V .    .   J       .   « V   .  '  W    - T . T .  .v. ' A ' Av.v ' S ' S ' s - s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .VAV.v.v.i ggaagg Yale School, Northwest River, Labrador ITS ORIGIN AND ITS AIMS By Harry L. Paddon, M.D. THE hardy Scotch and EngHsh settlers, wlio went out primarily as Hudson ' s Bay Company servants and later launched out as independent trappers, found no white women in Labrador to make them homes. They accordingly intermarried with native Indians and Eskimos, and there are now products of several generations of mixed stock. While it has been rather fashionable to disparage tainted blood it is only fair to re- member that the white man must accept at least semi-responsibility for the half-breed. Approached with an open mind and a helping hand, the children of the rising gen- eration of to-day display just as good intellectual potentialities as any other children. As the native mothers could, in the first generation, do nothing for the children ' s educa- tion, and the father was too busy wresting a living from nature by trapping and fishing, the occupational prospects for each generation became worse. The Newfoundland churches, for generations, supplied itinerant teachers, who conducted very elementary day schools for a few weeks or months of each year in the larger settlements, and who went from house to house amongst the more scattered mem- bers of the community. Needless to say, teacher and pupil often met under conditions most prejudicial to effective work; and the lack of continuity prevented any marked degree of progi ' ess. While the only available occupations were those connected with fur, fish, and seals, with a very few wage-paid jobs around trading and mission stations, and while the natural resources afforded at least a potential livelihood for the entire population, there was some excuse for restricting any considerable expenditures on education. But, as the great resources of Labrador are becoming increasingly a matter of common knowl- edge; and, as the population has outgrown the unorganized industries indicated, both the more intelligent people, and also their well-wishers see a crisis approaching. Within 176 . . . w , T .. . . . . . . .. s vOT ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = a very few years eitlier (a) capital must come in and develop the water power, the pulp- wood, the mineral resources, besides reorganizing the fisheries, or (b) the majority of the younger generation must go outside to seek a livelihood, or (c) there must be whole- sale government relief, which is an abomination. Hence, the raison-d ' etre for Yale School is to equip the rising generation of Labra- dor physically, mentally, and morally to play a worthy part in the development of their own country: failing that (if expectations are disappointed or long delayed in their fulfilment) to render these young people fit to qualify as citizens of another country. To the oft repeated query, Why don ' t you emigrate these handicapped people? there is one irrefutable reply, Because in their present condition they would not be accepted. Also they can be evolved more cheaply where they are, if emigrate they finally must. To this a second reply ma - be added, which only time can fail to refute — Because their own country is one of the richest undeveloped prizes in the world, and they only need help (which, again, can be given more cheaply where they are) to make them into self- supporting and worth-while citizens right there. Regarding aims and methods at Yale School — while the broad objective of useful and prosperous citizenship in a developing Labrador has been emphasized, there is the more immediate consideration of tiding over the interval between chaos and cosmos in terms of physical and mental nutrition and enter- prise. What kind of education will best tend to make the student a good householder, or thrifty housewife, with children, healthy, clean alike in body and mind in Labrador to-day. ' Certainly the three R ' s, to put them in a position to look after their finances and take an interest in affairs outside their own very small world. A certain amount of history and geog- raphy can hardly be omitted. No missionary can be expected to apologize for considering religious instruction an essential, while there will be a deplorable difference of opinion as to the exact form it should take! But, beyond these natural selections-. ' ' The worker at the front finds certain practical or vocational subjects at least as indispensable in the syllabus as any of the above mentioned. Since many are to live beyond the easy reach of doctor or nurse, a certain amount of first-aid and general hygiene is of vital import. Since stores are few and far between and money scarce, every branch of domestic science is hardly less than imperative for girls. Since most houses are built by those who are to occup} them, a knowledge of carpentry is at least desirable. Since motor engines have come and will continue to come, elementary mechanics are very badly needed. Since small-scale farming is perfectly possible, all possible interest in it, and practice of it, should be encouraged. Granted that all these things cannot be taught thoroughly to every pupil, there is none the less a splendid scope for individual selection and encouragement sadly lack- ing (perhaps necessarily so) in so much education of to-day which leaves the finished product just about fitted to be a public liability or menace. Nothing, surely, could ever be more futile than to keep a Labrador child of to-dav grinding away at stereotyped courses which do not interest the child in the least ; to which he or she is incapable of 177 SIR WILFRED T. GRENFELL HONORARY PRESIDENT ,  A  A  A A  T .  , j T  .  .   ,   A A ' ' .   %vA ' ' %r.T sa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . Av.v.v.v. ggssgsg; 5 H a E H o H 5 H Z o w.. y .  ,  .     - - - . .  -- i ' s : YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' • • ' MT r r rMri 11113 ' wortli-wliile response; and which bear no possible relationship to his or her self- supporting status in the future. If, after two or three years, a child (who has been sadly handicapped by defective home conditions) shows no ])roniise of literary prog- ress, is it not more sane, economic, and ])hilanthroj)ic to try to build on foundations which do exist, instead of on those which do not exist? A girl who will never make a school teacher will make a capital domestic servant ; and will achieve her possible in life far more reatlily by studying laundry, cooking, needlework, or home nursing than bv grinding over a few more readers and wasting time over academic tests. Hence, the aim of Yale School is to try to enable each pupil to develop along his or her most hopeful lines. A further aim is to build up the whole community toward self-management by evolving native workers. During the first three years of the Yale School ' s existence there has not been a year without native representation on the School start ' . Both the Boarders ' cottages (for the Cottage System is preferred to the Bar- rack System ) are run, and very well run, by young native matrons. The children all ])ut on weight on a diet which costs about $6 per head per month ; and they also help to keep the cost down by doing most of the chores. Here then is a venture with very definite objectives. Yale School is the second I abrador Public School, and a third is to be added in the Belle Isle Straits region. Between the three schools about one hundred and eighty children will be given facilities, Yale School having a present membership of sixty-five. All three of these schools are parts of the work of the International Grcnfell Association. One point, which the writer is sure that several Yale students will corroborate, is the excellent effect on the older generation. Last year a trapper population of under four hundred, grouped around the head of Hamilton Inlet, paid in some $2000 (in INDIAN CAMP ON THE HAMILTON INLET 179 ..........,.,....... s!ss5s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI y.J    A,   V . . T. VVV . -     JJJJ ,;ASA g AaA M YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CONSTRUCTION WORK ON A UNIT OF THE YALE SCHOOL boarders ' fees and the proceeds of social events) to school and liospital, the school ' s share being $1200. While they can only do this after a big hunt, they will always do what they can. Moreover, by adopting the Cottage System, and presenting the cottages as model homes, a real stimulus has been given toward better house building and general home making. A special effort is being made to teach the rising generation to use the native food resources economically and attractively: to reduce the use of expensive imported canned goods to a minimum. It is gratifying indeed that a dozen Yale students in the past three years have not onlv thought it worth while to come and lend a hand in the construction of the three- cottage institution, by mixing concrete amid clouds of mosquitoes, and other Wop activities, but that these same students should have been sufficiently impressed with what they have seen to recommend an increase of the Yale quota to the school budget from $1,500 to .$2000 a year. The students who visited Northwest River last summer will remember a boy of fourteen working on the little farm. This lad came from one of the very poorest one-and-a-half-roomed shacks in the whole country. Suffering from anaemia of the brain (due to defective nutrition and ventilation at home), stunted and pinched, he would have been stigmatized by many as an impossible defective at first sight, yet this boy made seven grades in three years, and aspires to be the first native Labrador doctor. It is to be hoped he will make good — he has the brains. Such is the Yale School in Labrador, offering their one chance to quite a section of the rising generation. Yale in China is a great boon to the biggest nation on earth. Yale in Labrador is a sine qua non for one of the smallest of earthh ' communities. = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' 3 % 1L W ' - W W ' ! 1 ' ' KT H - H HT Kl K fel H ' mBmImmM T E C S H Ik u!?: 11 B QiifM jiiJi B : t J 9gi BR 9 |H fiHiill r P ' ip - Carson Whitelaw Prof. Suttie Prof. Osborne Beeson Tweedy Rev. Mr. McKee Hayward Rich Drake Clark Knowles Southworth THE BOARD OF DEACONS T ' he Church of Christ in Yale University WITH the adoption of voluntarj Chapel in 1926, the matter of religious worship assumed a different proportion and quahty. The atmosphere at services changed from tliat of a great mass meeting to one of a more devo- tional nature; those who had formerly found no adequate public worship, soon learned that the Chapel at Yale had become dignified and sincere. But with this change of policy, the actual number of men attending serv- ices declined considerably. This was natural and to be expected. In order to make the services fully meet the needs of the inidergraduates, a committee was formed with representatives from each class on it, whose duty it was to choose the speakers for the daily services, to assist the Undergraduate Board of Deacons in deciding matters of policy, and to discuss and adjust any other matters relating to the Chapel life at Yale. It is tlie aim of these men to keep the Chapel the center of the religious life and thought at Yale, to keep it alive to changing conditions and beliefs, to alter and imjjrove it in any way that will be beneficial to the needs of the University, and to inculcate into their own lives something of the religion that is being taught within the walls of Battell Chapel. 184 ,...,... ..,........ YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE Yale University Christian Association is the general name for the institutions known as Dwight Hall and Bycrs Hall. The nature and function of either of these institutions is supposed to be religious in character. The degree to which this is true and the manner in which it is expressed depends entirely upon the undergraduates who happen to be taking part in its activities in any specified year. For the current year possibly the clearest expression of the nature and function of Dwight Hall is to b e found in its statement of purpose published in the News of April 3. Dwight Hall is an educational institution ; it is a fellowship; it has utilitarian and also inspirational functions; it is a way of living; it is any or all of these things to those who choose to utilize it, only depending on the extent to which they do utilize it. It is an educational institution in the broadest and most complete sense of the word. It provides opportunity for study and education in all its ramifications. There are forums, a library, and numerous study groups considering special problems. Specialists on these subjects in the faculty are usually more than willing to lend their help to groups. This educational method is ideal, giving opportunities for discussion, analysis, and conclusions, nor does it stop there. There are provided laboratory courses for those wanting them, and the most excellent method of education of all — rendition to others, of what you have learned. Here is reference to the various features of boys ' work, jail work, deputations, Yale Court, etc. B3 ' laboratory work is meant the sort of experi- mental living on the campus and off which Dwight Hall encourages. After studying criminology, you can go to the jail and see for yourself; study social conditions and economic theories and go and see how those conditions work out among the people them- selves ; after psychology also go to the people themselves and see ; after studying philosophv and prayer and the Christian point of view, Dwight Hall encourages labora- torv work in these too. Of course that really is the ultimate purpose and end of Dwight Hall : to demonstrate the value and validity of the Christian teaching in one ' s own life and in the society of today, and to fire men to live that teaching. It is a fellowship — Dwight Hall is a hetcrogcny of people united by a common set of interests under a common loyalty. There are several groups devoted to this end, notably the meetings of the Mill. This is very valuable in creating tolerance and under- standing of divergent points of view — for divergent points of view there are. Probably no two people in Dwight Hall agree as to wliat it is all about. This fellowship is one of 185 . .vAVA ' A-mrnm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' -■ ' •w.w rw , BATTEL CHAPEL the means of sharing and becoming willing to share the other fellow ' s outlook. The opportunities for forming and cementing friendships are too obvious to mention. It has utilitarian functions — meeting all sorts of people, getting to know the ins and outs of the University and its life, having to talk and deal with different people; business, executive and creative training. All these are part of the life of one who enters into Dwight Hall work to any extent. Mentioning these features is not to be deprecated or deplored. The fellowship of Dwight Hall is broad enough to include all sorts of people, working under various motivations. They are all welcome. Motivation is usually plain enougli and people are inclined to react accordingly. Dwight Hall provides inspiration. This is an intangible thing, but ask anyone who has been in the midst of the work and in intimate contact with some of the men and the spirit which are Dwight Hall. It offers something to make life worth living; it offers a cause so big that any man can lose himself in it ; its goal is nothing short of perfection. Finally, Dwight Hall is a way of life. People come and ask, ' I want to do some- thing in Dwight Hall, what can I do ? Where and what is Dwight Hall . ' These questions cannot be answered satisfactorily. One cannot say lo ! here, lo ! there it is, because like that subtle, elusive thing which we have paraphrased, it is zeithin you if you wish to make it there. It is a state of mind, a way of looking at and doing things ideally. 186 J    JJJ   J  J. . '  .  J   Vn T .  ,     JJW  W  .;. . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . g g!gags YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl It is doubtful, but there may be ii limit to the number wlio can do boys ' work, deputations, forums, and mission or jail work. There is no limit, though, to the number who mav choose to regard the threefold jiath for which Dwight Hall stands — study, conmuinion, and out of these — living — as the basis and way of their lives. Tangibly the work of the Association has been notable in a visit from Dr. Sher- wood Eddy, ' 91 S., December 2 and through December 5. Several hundred under- graduates attended three lect ures in Lampson Lyceum for three nights. There were numerous smaller forums, groups and interviews. Considerable interest and thought was aroused, which point toward the visit having been most successful. Meetings have been held regularly at the Old Mill for discussion or relaxation. Numerous groups of various natures have been in session for Freshmen, including some sixty men. During the winter term the Yale Court held a number of significant meetings considering various aspects of social, economic, and ])olitical questions in the light of the Christian teaching, especially a series to carry on the thought of the Eddy visit. There was a midwinter conference week-end at Northfield. Boys ' Club work has been especially active this year, some fifty Freshmen being engaged in it, as well as a number of upperclass men. The same is true of deputation work, industrial work, and in Americanization service. Several parties were given to the Cosmopolitan Club, the foreign students of the University, especially a hallowe ' en party at which some sixty attended. The Yale Hope Mission has had an epochal year, completing its drive for $120,000 and moving into its new building on Crown Street, as well as breaking all previous records in its service work. In Byers Hall notable among the events of the winter season were the House Meet- ings, very well attended and addressed by eminent men like Dr. Coffin, Norman Thomas, and Kirby Page. It is not, however, by these external evidences of activity by which the Association must be judged but by the men it turns out, those to whom it has meant something — and those to whom it has meant nothing. It is in these things that the Association is a success or a failure. T. I ' AINTER R. W. CARSON 187 A    A     J.   J, .  .  .        V    A    .  « RSB . ' .v. ' A ' . ' .v. ' s vg ' a ' i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .■ ' . ' '  - . ' - -aA g AaA a 0- H Ed Z n : o : K H O ■a 3 3 V  V   JJV    nn  JJJ!. T      T .        JV ' .v ' . ' .v.vAVAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' avavavav. ' as COLLEGE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS T. Painter, ' 29, President A. B. Ci,ARK, ' 29, Vice-President H. P. Rich, ' 29, Secretary G. B. Tweedy, ' 29, Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. Bingliani G. W. Brooks F. A. Drake W. B. Easton E. M. Fleming R. S. Hooker C. A. Janewav P. H. Jennings J. S. Lobb T. E. Moore R. E. Spiel L. Tucker J. B. Whitelaw E. E. Yaggy GRADUATE SECRETARIES. 1928-1929 E. Fay Campbell, General Secretary John Currie, Foreign Student Secretary M. D. Keeler, College Secretary J. C. Rcttic, Deputation Secretary Dwight Rugli, Boys ' Work Secretary 189 '    wj ,   JJ. JJJJJJ     , .    U JJJ    J  U JJJJJ  - - Lwre n«a AVAVAV. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI == « ' i- -mi ' 1 -„ 0 • 1 i § Is ■J 3 R 1 ■ 1 1 .ii • ' It Weymouth Spring Carson Bennett BYERS HALL CABINET ll i p ' i u 1 m £ ' S ■ ' ■ • r 0 t ' • - 1 i 1 I PfvAKAK wAsaa! :araaa h YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SHEFFIELD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Rali ' H WiLLAKi) Carson, President Charles Ecct-estox Hayward, Vice-President Gkokce Huacc Massev, Jr., Secretary Wii.i.iA-M Kn () dkBi ' ys, Trcdsiirer E. Fay Ca.mi ' hei.i,, (iradiiate Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES S. P. McCalmoiit House Meetings W. E. dcBuys Boys ' Work R. H. Blvtlio Yale Hope Mission G. Wcvmoiitli Dejmtations H. Kuul Industrial Work CABINET 1929 T. Bennett H. Kaul G. Weymouth VXiO C. Abbott R. Blythe C. Earnshaw S. Mc-Calmont N. Millard G. Peterson C. Spring 191 ' A A A Av.s sssg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v. ' . ' . ' A ' . ' . ' A g A S A ! YALE HOPE MISSION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charles S. Campbell, Chairman John W. MacDonald, Superintendent Frederick J. Dawless, Vice-Chairman Rev. E. Fay Campbell, Secretary DoxALD G. North, Treasurer F. H. Blakeslee G. W. Brooks Dean C. R. Brown R. W. Carson A. B. Clark, Jr. J. Duncan W. B. Easton, Jr. Dr. T. S. Evans Dr. R. J. Ferguson I.. L. Gilbert E. S. Grumman W. C. Hutton M. D. Keeler E. D. Keith H. C. Keith Prof. K. S. I,atourette Rev. E. M. McKee G. B. Massev Prof. F. O. Jlatthiessen Dr. O. E. Maurer F. Moule T. Painter Prof. AV. L. Phelps G. E. Purdue J. C. Rettie H. P. Rich J. G. Sherman UNDERGRADUATE COINIMITTEE A. B. Clark, Jr., Chairman W. B. E. stox. Jr., Vice-Chairman J. G. Sherman, Secretary 1929 R. D. Bastow K. Emerson, Jr. K. S. Gillespie G. W. Brooks, Jr. E. M. Fleming B. Bingham E. V. Knight C. A. Black R. H. Blythe, Jr. T. Painter H. P. Rich B. H. Gere J. N. Hazard L. Thorne 1930 1931 H. Southworth R. E. Spiel T. E. Moore J. DeF. Pettus W. C. Thorne W. E. Terry J. M. Thomas L. B. Ward L. Tucker 1932 V. G. Drogue Sheffield Scientific School W. E. deBuvs G. B. .Massev, Jr. S. H. Gillespie, .Ir. Divinity School J. C. Rettie Z. B. Phelps School of Fixe Arts M. G. Duncan 192          j, - . . TjA .     ..      u     j , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .s . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI s CATHOLIC CLUB Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs, Chaplain James Cox Brady, ' 29, President Fraxcis Terence Carmody, ' 29, Secretary and Treasurer GRADUATE SCHOOL H. G. Reuschlein SCHOOL OF MEDICINE X. Bauniert J. F. Hvnes P. L. Saffo SCHOOL OF LAW B. Burke D. D. Hurst S. F. Kennedy SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS N. A. Connor 1929 J. C. Bradv P. Folfter J. E. Nolan E. H. Brimicombe J. J. Garvev E. Ryan W. H. Buckley, Jr. M. J. Grove R. A. Sawyer F. T. Carmodv T. B. Miller, Jr. L. E. F. Thelen A. R. Connelly W. J. Mulligan, Jr. 1929 S. R. E. Walker W. E. deBuys 1930 J. J. Hoben L. F. Genz J. J. O ' Brien F. J. Wilcox M. F. Hanson 1930 S. J. J. Holahan J. H. I.orenz 1931 F. A. Nash H. Brook V. W. Eudaoo F. T. O ' l.oufrhlin W. D. Conrov L. Fox, Jr. F. C. Power J. H. Dillon, 2d J. H. Kopnieier R. H. Trenkamp T. G. Earlv E. B. O ' Brien T. D. Williams, Jr F. A. AUis B. deW. Atwood P. Bouscaren G. A. Burnie G. B. Carmody J. G. Cavanagh L. J. Cromie J. H. Cullinan J. A. Deering G. A. Denipsey 1931 S. E. J. Rockefeller 1932 J. H. Denison E. T. Dickinson, Jr. J. T. Doherty J. F. Durand, Jr. G. A. Dyer J. T. Farrell R. J. Gruol W. F. Harrington, ,Tr. R. H. Hughes W. V. Johnston, Jr. B. M. Kellniurray J. E. Koehler W. McC. Miller D. P. Mochary J. O. Moore, Jr. W. R. Owens C. S. W. Patterson C. J. Ryan A. M. Sutherland M. . . Walsh, Jr. 193 ' .  .  . T .  .  . yjj ' ' ■ ' ' .• • ' ■- 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = A LARGE number of men have taken part in the debating activities this season. The year was not marked by an imposing record of victories, but interest was consistently high and the work consistently good. On the occa- sion of a political debate with Harvard, before the November presidential election, Sprague Hall was packed to overflowing, and a similar throng at- tended the meeting of the Yale and Harvard teams in Cambridge. Yale and Harvard split honors on these two debates, each winning one. It is interesting to note that in each case the candidate whose case carried the debate was the one who did not carry the polls. With the advent of Vassar in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate League, Yale chivalrously surrendered the honors of the field to the ladies when the two met in debate. A team from Ox- ford again traveled in this country last fall, and debated with Yale on whether or not the best life is the public life. The debate was on a mixed-team-no-decision arrangement. Birth control was the subject of the Yale- Amherst-Penn I eague debate. This contest was broadcast from Philadelj hia where the de- bate took place. The subject, it must be ad- mitted, was somewhat unsuitable, since one ' s opinion on the question is likely to be founded upon conditions not subject to change by de- bate. Still, there is some significance to the fact that in both of Yale ' s debates on the sub- ject, it was the case for birth control that was most strongly favored by the audience. A new system of awarding decisions was tried this year. Instead of having judges or having the audience give a flat yes or no decision at the end of the debate, the outcome was made to depend upon a complicated cal- cidation of changes of opinion from before to after the presentation of the facts. This method Avas somewhat unwieldy, but it gave a real significance to the audience ' s decisions. Some interesting facts came to light in the balloting. R. E. HOUSTON. JR. WINNER OF DEFOREST PRIZE 196 , ' . ' . ' . . . ' . ,VA VOT YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav.v.v. .v. ' av especially in the spaces reserved for conuneiit on the points of the individual sjieakers. The comments, however, did not seem to limit themselves to the points in the speech, but rather became evident in the points of the speaker. Such items as adorable profile were quite valuable to the debaters. Besides the regular debates held by the Association, several special ones were held. lost notably, a Spanish-speaking team of Yale men traveled to Porto Rico where they engaged in debates, spoken in both Sjianish and Eng- lish, with the University of Porto Rico. The subject was on the relations of the Americas. Prizes are awarded annually to the men who do the most outstanding work in debating. This year the two first prizes were awarded to William G. Fennell, ' 30, and John I. B. JNIcCuUoch, ' 30. The other four prizes were won by Warren G. Abbott, ' 30, INIaurice INI. Feuerlicht, ' 31, Paul W. Hoon, ' 31, and Thomas H. Vance, ' 29. Of the prizes offered to each of the three upper classes for oratorical contests, the Buck prize for sophomores was won by William David Behnke; the Ten Eyck Contest, with which is combined the old Junior Exhibition, was won by Julian A. Ripley; and Robert E. Hous- ton, Jr.. Seniors. was successful in winning the much coveted DeForest award for WILLIAM D. BEHNKE WINNER OF BUCK PRIZE JULIAN A. RIPLEY WINNER OF TEN EVCK CONTEST 197 v.v. A Av s ' s - s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' vA ' . ' .w. a agag ROBERT EMMET HOUSTON, JR. CLASS ORATOR HENRY CRAIG DOWNING CLASS HISTORIAN Class Historian SAID the Greeks: Laugliter, like salt, must be sparingly indulged in. So the Class Historian adds just the right amount of spice for the solemnity of Commencement. Like the jester of some great court, he alone is allowed to mock and ridi- cule jjubliely those of jiower and dignity. In his historic annual rejjort, all sorts of sujjposedly well buried skeletons are imearthed, the sight of which serves to tickle the risibles of the iconoclast and to bring a blush to the cheeks of the mighty. The reading of the Class History should long persist as a noble tradition. Thus will each graduating class be witness to the ceremony of purification by the fire of wit. Class Orator FRO NI earliest college days the position of Class Orator has been among the most venerable at the Commencement exercises, and his treatise was originalh ' in Latin. In 1840, however, English was substituted and has been used ever since. The subject matter of the Class Oration generally has to do with educa- tional methods or related topics, and as a whole it constitutes the valedictory of the graduating class. The Class Orator is elected by vote of all the Seniors, and the personal honor is therefore considerable. 198 : % B A  A y ju   .  -  .  j.   j  j   .  . . u   ,.    v y j y. ' . ' . ' .-. ' . ' .vs ' s - s ' s vB YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav.v.va a ' A ' ' Fence Orations THE anniiiil Fence Orations, like the Class History, are of a humorous natiu-e. They are given by two men chosen from the Fresh- man and Sophomore Classes, respectively, by class vote. The occasion is the ceremonj of the extension to the Freshmen of all Sojjhomore privileges, including the use of the Sophomore Fence and the right to smoke a pipe on the camjDus. The formality first took place in 1878. The whole day was given to festivities and was known as Presentation Day. Beaver hats and walking sticks were much in evidence among the Freshmen. The celebration ex- tended even to Savin Rock or some other se- cluded jjlace, where the yearlings were Avont to go. A change has gradually come over the ceremony, until now it consists of little more than the dedication of the Fence by the Sophomore Fence Orator and tlie acceptance of it by the chosen spokesman of the younger class. Each Oration is replete with depreciatory evidence as to the doings of members of the other class during the past year. The biggest scandal uncovered or the remark causing the most uproarious laughter wins the day for the Orator making it. In 1928, John X. Hazard, ' 30, represented his class at the ceremony beneath the cam2:)us elms, and for the class of ' 31, Louis A. Lapham made the speech of acceptance. JOHN N. HAZARD, ' 30 FENCE ORATOR 199 j.w. ' . ' .v ' . ' .v. ' S ' S ' g ' S ' S ' i YALE BA i EK AJNI POI POIJKKl ' vAv.v. . . . .A5Aa i t p; .!:- v, Sat i V HH H r kte P V. ' . ' ' ' , , H ■ Hr K 1 1 2-s ;. ' ■ ■MHE tr-: . ' « r jg ' i Ae ' .U ' (« 1 B i m ,.-,j «if ■■ i r 1 P -s j [| iH--  « • 1 1 Abbot Fen AM SSSSSS El ■ j T 1 ' ■ K. - ' ' . W .j 1 . 4 • ' ' ' 1 z 1 = c 0) o CQ J £ w CO M Q ►J , So ca .i Sb; u S MBA  II ' iffHi HIMIi H i 1 g V Hf a rr; H F ' V K s Em . n ■■■■■ita jbiH w HHr r j 1 s-g 35 ■1 m s 1 !§RffSJ5j ' .| iH i- ■• . 1 ' ? ' - w «. . BKP iP i - - .-d to 1 A mHB V lu «, H r ■ ■ ■bimI 1 gO HI r S ■ ■1 1 «:V.■ ' j Vf[m9r J, dn n 1 r] Li H J . A A '  A . . . . . . .  . . . .   . A    .  . . . - . . . . - YALE UNIVERSITY DEBATING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS WixsLow P. Leightox, ' 29, President William S. Gaud, Jr., ' 29, Vice-President H. GoKDON Dyke, ' 30, Manager John I. B. McCulloch, ' 30, Secretary John T. MtCLixTOCK, Ju., ' 81, Assistant Manager Robert E. Houston, ' 29, Member at Large to the Executive Committee HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. John A. Gee Prof. Edgar S. Furniss Prof. John Chester Adams, Coach ACTIVE MEMBERS YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI AVAv.v.vm gs I. N. P. Stokes, 2d F. R. Strong T. H. Vance J. A. Ripley F. E. C. Roelker 1929 R. E. Houston, Jr. W. P. Leighton H. Miller 1930 C. A. Graham J. I. B. McCulloch R. G. Osterwcis 1930 S. W. E. Arnstein 1931 J. X. Hvde P. W. Knapp 1932 R. M. Bissell, Jr. Yale-Harvard Debate (at Yale), October 26 Won by Yale Yale-Harvard Debate (at Harvard), October 26 Lost to Harvard Yale-Oxford Debate (at Yale), October 31 Mixed teams — no decision Yale-Brown Debate (at Yale), December 8 Lost to Brown Yale-Williams Debate (at Williams), December 8 Lost to Williams Yale-Vassar Debate (at Vassar), February 23 Lost to Vassar Yale-AVcsleyan Debate (at Yale), March 2 Won by Yale Yale-Amherst Debate (at Yale), March 23 Won by Yale Yale-Pennsylvania Debate (at Pennsylvania), March 23 Lost to Pennsylvania J. T. McClintock, Jr. W. T. Schoyer 201 . A . ' . ' A ' . ' A ' S ' S ' a - s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAv. ' .g ggggss THE YALE FRESHMAN DEBATING CLUB LAST fall, following the usual custom, the debaters of the Freshman class divided into _J two groups — the Wall and the Court. The purpose of this division is to give the men in the club some practical experience in speaking against opposition. As it turned out this year, the speakers were very evenl} ' matched ; the Wall won two debates, while its opponents were victorious in an equal number. The former spoke most convincingly on the honor system and on prohibition while the Court won their laurels on the ques- tions of the Cruiser Bill and the division of the University into small colleges. In addi- tion, debates have been held with outside institutions including Choate, Taft, Groton, Harvard, and Princeton. OFFICERS Robert Braxk Ft ' ltox, President Richard Mervin Bissell, Jr., Vice-President David Woolfolk Barrow, Secretary THE WALL R. M. Fagley, Floor Leader D. W. Barrow R. M. Fagley G. C. Engel M. W. A. Hunt L. H. Ruslander R. A. Scholten H. Siff W. H. van Benschoten THE COURT R. M. Bissell, Floor Leader C. Bangs, Jr. R. M. Bissell, Jr. J. A. Cook J. E. Eaton L. Goddard D. B. McCalmont, Jr. S. G. Markin J. D. J. Moore, Jr. F. C. Salsbury H. G. Torbert, Jr. 202 nsASAi m YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . . ' av. .v.w.i..,. . , . , . , v  w     J  T . ,       J   - - .  - V « r  %  TA , ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . . ' .v - s ' s rm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The Glee Club in Europe Reprinted by permission of the Yale Alumni Weekly THE University Glee Club last July completed a concert tour through Sweden, Denmark, German} ' , Czecho-Slovakia, Switzerland, France, and England that on every side was acclaimed a complete success. Marshall M. Bartholomew, ' 07 S., was the responsible head of the enterprise, which was not only in the interest of Yale undergraduate music, but also was in accord- ance with plans of the Intercollegiate Glee Club Council of the United States, of which Yale is one of the 236 members. The Council for some time has been jjlanning to organize various national and inter-regional singing so- cieties with the idea of promoting friendship and understanding between stu- dents of different sections and nations, with the common language of music as the mediimi. One mission of the Yale Glee Club last summer was to introduce the idea to the universities abroad. Yale is not the first American university to send a glee club to Europe (Harvard did it in 1921 ) , although it is the first to send one to either Sweden or Germany. But Europe was still sufiiciently unaware of the kind of music that Americans cared for, to respond with almost unbelievable zeal, at times, to the songs that the Yale club presented. Time after time these audiences — at first a bit reserved — grew more and more enthusiastic as the evening ' s pro- gram advanced, and finally, upon no few occasions, broke into salvos of ap- plause that for warmth were quite out of the club ' s experience and gave it a thrill that it had never felt in this country. It was seen that the tour woidd assume proportions more international than merely collegiate in scope, after the first welcome, that of Gothenburg, Sweden, had been tendered the club by officials of that city. America had been discovered long before Columbus ' time by a Swede, said the Mayor of Gothenburg; but it took a long time for Americans to discover Sweden. Not only did Sweden receive the Yale Glee Club with cordiality and friendship, but so did all the other countries that the brief three weeks ' so- journ of the club permitted them to visit. It is only regrettable that more time could not have been spent on the Continent and in England. Everywhere, especially in Germany, the Yale men were met and continually entertained in the best spirit of comradeship by students, being guided by them through their own universities and feted by them when there was time left from the more formal receptions tendered by the city governments. In Sweden and Germany, particularly, choral singing had long since been brought to a high level of excellence, and it was a ticklish projiosition to sing before such audi- ences of music lovers as almost nightly gathered to listen to the Yale Glee Club. 206 jjv .  vw      ..   u y  ,   v  .  -    v      ..   T .  YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI TRIUMPHAL PKOGKESS THKOUGH STOCKHOLM The first concert, on the night of July 2 at the Lisehorg in Gothenburg, was sucli a success that it set a general tone for all the rest of the trip. The program was rendered with a snap and vigor rarely shown in concerts at home, and this was due both to Bartholomew ' s directing and to the response of the singers to the deep interest of the audience. After a comfortable trip by night train, the club was awakened in the Stockholm station by the lusty voices of a band of Swedish student singers. Bearing banners of Sweden and the United States, these men had come in their blue-and-white student caps to give the Yale singers such a welcome as they had never experienced. Nor was this all. Officials of the city of Stock- holm were also at the station, and were tendering official welcomes as the Yale men, dragging here and there a shirt or top hat that had got left out of a suitcase, came forth from the Pullmans a bit bewildered by this early- morning and totally unexpected Swedish hospitality. A rousing song of welcome by the Swedish undergraduate singers was followed by a Yale song in return — equally non-understandable to the Swedish students; but that made no difference. There was an excliange of handshakes and short speeches in English by the Swedish officials and the Yale director, and the two not inconsiderable little companies marched off down the platform in step to a marching tune sung by the Swedes, who carried the national flags of their own country and the United States. Thus, with a hospitality that was one of the most extraordinary features of the tour, the Glee Club was met, not only at Stockholm, but all along the line. 207 ■v.v. ' . ' . ' A ' . ' S ' s - s ' s - s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' AVA ' .v. ' . ' sgaga5g The clul) then set out, by invitation of the Crown Prince of Sweden, for the Royal Palace. The old buildings of the Royal Palace siu ' rounding the gravel courtyard where military reviews are held seemed somehow as if they had always been there in their quiet and imposing dignity. Past the royal guard and under the great archway of gray stone the club was escorted into the outer chapel. Here was the great chair of Gustavus Adolphus, and the coats-of-arms of the Swedish nobility, arranged in the order of their knight- hood along the wainscoted walls, and a magnificent mural j ainting. It was a hard place to leave. The pebbles clicked and scrunched as the embassy of Yale imdergradu- ates crossed the courtyard and approached the Imperial Palace. One tall soldier, dressed in a light-blue coat with white cross-strajjs, buff trousers that disappeared abrujjtly into high, well-polished boots, and helmet that glistened like his lance, guarded the several stone steps that led through a h igh door to the inside of the Palace. The club was met there by two distinguished looking young men, who welcomed them in short sentences in English as they went, one by one, through the door. As the Yale men formed a large semicircle in the Prince ' s apartment, they were not sure whether or not they had yet shaken hands with the Crown Prince of Sweden. Presently, however, the aides went into an adjoining room, and returned, one preceding and one following His Royal Highness, Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus. He quietly went around the great semicircle, greeting each man separately. After this the Prince re- quested a song — tlie American National Anthem, since it was the Fourth of July. The club then sang Wake Freshman IVake for him, as the Prince desired to hear a Yale college song. In a short speech of welcome he re- counted his visit to Yale (His Highness was given an honorary LL.D. at Y ' ' ale in May, 1926, for his distinguished work in the archeological field) and expressed his happiness that the Yale Glee Club had chosen Sweden as the country ' for its first European concerts. From the Royal Palace the Glee Club went to the American Embassy, where a public reception was held in their honor. The concert was to be at the Skansen, a fashionable resort with restaurant and facilities for tea and out- door concerts on the lawn. Foiu-teen carriages, used only on state occasions, which had been brought out for the use of the Glee Club in going to their con- certs in Stockholm, stood waiting at the hotel door. The procession was two blocks long, and took on the dimensions of a triumphal jjarade, as these mag- nificent carriages with their two horses each, with blackened hoofs wound their way through the narrow streets of the national cajjital to the park, pro- claimed at every corner by trumpets from the tallyho in the lead. The second concert in Stockholm was well attended, and was held at the Tivoli, the club again being conveyed in the state carriages. The sing- ing of Sverige in Swedish by the Glee Club at the close of the program 208 y JJJJ   J. J.  . J  J W J  J . ■-W. . . . . .W- ' g. .wA . ' - '  '  ' ' ■ ' ■ YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI PRAGUE won instant applause which was so prolonged that it was followed by The Star Spangled Banner. And then came a fine incident. As the men turned to leave the platform, someone in the audience raised his voice and in Swedish called for their Fourfold Swedish Cheer, which echoed and re- echoed in the ears of the Yale singers, taken aback as they were with this en- thusiastic demonstration in appreciation of what they had sung and what they represented. Suddenly Leader Ross stepped out from the ranks and called for a long Stockliolm. Xever had a Brek-ek-ek-ex been given with such snap and feeling as it was at that moment roared over the grounds of the Tivoli. In a moment the people in the great outdoor audience were cheering, this time without organization, but waving their hats and making such a demonstration as has never been witnessed at such an event in this country. It was a thrilling moment. The next morning the club set out under the guidance of Dr. Brilioth, chairman of the Stockholm reception committee, to Upsala, the home of the oldest imiversity in Sweden, founded about 1300 a.d. Here a special welcome had been printed in English in a Ujisala morning paper. A most pleasant luncheon was served at one of the favorite haunts of the Swedish students. In many ways the day at Upsala was the most significant of those spent by the Glee Club in Sweden. The buildings of the University, and especially the beautiful old library with its invaluable collection of ancient books and papers, was a rare treat in itself. 209 rw www ' mTM mrA- ' s: 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' vAv.v. ' . ' . gs!5sags THE FAMOUS YALE RUGBY TEAM In Copenhagen, tlie Glee Club was entertained by Princess Viggo at a tea dance in the fashionable hotel, the Xipnp. The concert was in a large hall with good acoustics, but went off only fairly well, the continued traveling, re- hearsing, and singing beginning to tell on the members of the club. The final concert in Denmark was in the late afternoon. We are indebted to Princess Viggo for the following letter written to her by her kinswoman, the Queen of Denmark: Dear Peggy : I must tell you that we heard yom boys ' concert on the radio on Satur- day night. I think they sang perfectly beautifully, and I enjoyed hearing them sing so much. I hope your the dansant was a success. Yours affectionately, Alexandrine. The concert at Hamburg was attended by a distinguished audience, which included not a few music critics, an audience that never before had heard an American student-chorus sing. The club fairly outdid itself, and was gratified to see that a native German audience — men and women brought up 210 .     J ' w j  .  JJ  . Ln        U        J     JJJJ  . . ' . . . . . ' .VA YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = in that famous land oi music — could become enthusiastic over what America, tlie land of jazz, could present to them. The sojourn in Berlin was begun with the reception at the station bj;- a large group of German students, one of whom had studied at Yale and knew Bull Dog and Bingo. The club was met by strains of the former song as they stepped from the sleepers and discovered a group of young men in a huddle struggling through a song foreign to all but one of them. Pull-Tawg roared through the great station and then the Germans were joined in singing Bingo very slowly, carefully scrutinizing the words, one by one, as the Yale singers helped them along. To say that the reception in Hamburg had been a mere prelude to the one now tendered by the Berlin audience is no exaggeration. As a result, the club rose to the occasion and sang in the German capital as it had never sung anywhere before. Berlin is the center of the world of music, a corner of which the undergraduates were striving to represent ; and it was the place of study of their director. Early in the program a huge inscribed wreath was presented to Bartholomew, and an ovation w-as accorded him when the concert was concluded. The Glee Club was greeted at Prague by extreme heat and an article in the evening newspaper that the great Yale Rugby team, composed of eight of Yale ' s famous football players of 1928, had accepted a challenge by the University of Prague, and would play out a Rugby match at the Prague Stadium the following day. Far from declining the honor of being the first American university to play against a Czech team in Rugby, Ross hastily organized a team of fifteen stalwarts to meet them. No member of the Yale team had ever played before, or even knew the rules, but that was only a minor detail. The next afternoon, widely advertised as The Champion Rugby Team of the East in America, the first Yale Rugby team at home or abroad dashed hopefully from the field house into the stadium, dressed in the blue tights and red-and-white striped blouses that proclaimed their na- tionality, with Ross in the lead. Cheers from the grandstand greeted the Yale players as they rolled over in somersaults on the turf in characteristic Yale football style and made a few brilliant passes and kicks by way of warming up. There was some anxiety on the part of the Yale team as to what the game was about, and some suspicion on the part of the umpire and opposing team when they were asked what the rules were. Finally getting on to the situation, the Prague University players explained the game, while the Yale men stood about trying to make sense out of all their Czech. The umpire, who could talk Eno-lish, finallv saved the day. When it was finally understood by at least part of the team that the ball was not dead after a tackle, but that it must be got rid of immediately by a pass laterally or backwards, never forwards, the oame was on. The kick-off was as in football, but a foul was followed by a 211 ■ ' A ' . . ' . ' . ' A ' . ' S ' S ' S ' s , YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' . ' . '  . .  . -g Bsgas! peculiar wedge-shaped formation by a group of eight men from each team, the object being to kick the ball back under the triangular wedge to a man eligible to carry it. The ball was kicked off (an on-side kick) amid a resounding Yale cheer from the other members of the club in the grandstand, and Yale found itself juggling the ball around like a hot potato, on its own 3.5-yard line. With canny lateral and back passes Yale soon had the ball on her own 10-yard line, and had to commit a foul to get second wind, and to kick out of danger. An unexpectedly sudden end run by Prague won the game for the Czechs in the last third, and Yale ' s great Rugby team went down to its first (and last) defeat, 3-0. It was a great day — except for Director Bartholomew. So much good breath had b eeen used up in the all-afternoon Marathon that the game had turned out to be, that the concert that night wasn ' t what it should have been. From Prague the Glee Club entrained for Miniich, where another warm welcome awaited them from city and students alike. Royally entertained at every turn, and shown every possible courtesy and considera- tion, the club here attended dinners in their honor, teas and swimming parties for their recreation, and excursion trips for their edi- fication. On Sunday, the fifteenth of July, the City of Munich entertained the Glee Club at a formal dinner at the magnificent City Hall, where the Lord INIayor welcomed them to the City of the Monks. Busses left for Starnberg, a public summer resort where, after a swim during which the double quartet magnifi- cently rendered Moanin ' Lady while their heads bobbed in and out of the water, the stu- dents of IVIunich entertained at a tea. The Glee Club arrived in Paris late on the afternoon of July 17. That night the Yale alumni of Paris entertained, and the next morning the members of the club were conducted by General Charles H. Sherrill, ' 89. to the Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts, a splendid Louis XYth palace, where Minister Herriot gave the club a hearty welcome on behalf of the French Government. He spoke of the great jjart in the his- tory of America played by Yale and her sister universities, and later waxed enthusiastic over the club ' s rendition for him of Amici and Integer Vitae. The Paris concert, the committee for which was headed by S. E. Mon- sieur Aristide Briand, Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Honorable Myron T. 212 M. HERRIOT AND GENERAL SHERRILL WITH ROSS AND BARTHOLOMEW    .. J g..  .. .. , . ..  ,T '  VV   .. ..        T T V  .  J..T YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' a ' ava ' . ' .v. ' . ' . ' a ; Herric ' k. the American Ambassador, and ]Marshall Joffre, was held in the too small Salle Plci cl, necessitating the tnrning away of some two hundred people at the door. It was well received by the French- American audience, although not perhajjs with tlie remarkable enthusiasm shown by some of the former audiences to whom American college singing had been a new thing. The Glee Club arrived in London on the nineteenth of July to give its last concert of the European tour, in Queen ' s Hall, the second largest in London. The London appearance went reasonably well, and was a fitting conclusion to a series of remarkably well received concerts. After it the club attended a farewell midnight supper given by Director and ]Mrs. Bartholo- mew. Noah Swayne spoke first, saying that he knew he must have been re- ferred to throughout the trip as Old JNIan Noah. He said that he thought it quite remarkable that one man could take some over fifty undergraduates on such an extensive trip in foreign countries with such a degree of perfection as Director Bartholomew had exhibited. Director Bartholomew said that it seemed that in some measure, at least, good had been accomplished and the main idea of the tour carried out. The farewell dinner was concluded by the singing of Amlci — oiu- strong band can ne ' er be parted. The following morning at the main hotel, the club was formally disbanded, and the members went their various ways, some taking passage home, some bicycling over France, some going to the Olympic games, and some motoring through Eng- land, Scotland, and Wales, etc. 213 J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' ' ' . ' : '  J  ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' . ' - ' ' - ' i P j F J 4 ? l Xi •w .-w ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' - ' -- 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI o m a z OS til H ; w A f J 9 j r j r w m , m w,w.wj, w wsK YALE BANiNER AND POT POUKRI ' AVAVAv J as5g Yale Literary Magazine Established 1836 Chairman Washington Dodge. II Business Maiiiujcr John S. Ellsworth, Jr. Business Board Damon deBlois Wack Edward Porter Willlams Jr. Editors Tom Prideaux Edward S. Johnson, Paul Mellon John I. B. McColloch WiLLUM Davis Judson, Jr. Nathan Davis Frank Cookman Wright, Jr. Isudesque Yalknsc que Patres. Commeniary CHAIRMAN DODGE FAILURE to adjust to changing environmental con- ditions causes the collapse of institutions. In its prose and verse the Lit. has always responded to contemporary taste and prejudice, but for almost a cen- tury its mechanical features have been essentially the same. By the innovations and changes which appear in this issue the Editors have endeavored to produce a maga- zine more representative of Yale, and more pleasing to its readers. This decision was reached only after considerable thought on the problem, and consultation with an Ad- visory Committee from the Faculty. Avowedly a magazine Conducted by the Students, we feel that these changes have also been entirelv in accordance with undergraduate wishes. The difficult problem of making these mechanical changes, and at the same time preserving the essence of tradition which will always be con- nected with the Lit., was accomplished by Mr. Carl P. Rollins of the Yale University Press. The Editors are deeply indebted to him for this great favor, and take this opportunity to thank him publicly. To Mr. H. S. Canby we are also grateful for advice on how to meet the problem we faced. IX addition to the mechanical changes mentioned above, we are trying an experiment in insti- tuting an Art Department, to which all undergraduates may contribute. For the present we are limited to the printing of only black and whites, done in ink, and a few half-tone repro- ductions, but it is the hope of the Editors that eventually this may be extended to other forms. The sketch this month was done by Frank C. Wright, 1929, who has also been elected an editor. He will have complete charge of this Department, and we ask anyone with drawings to submit to see him. It has not yet been determined how the election of a 1930 Editor will be handled, but it will probably be at the discrimination of the present Art Editor and the 1930 Board. It is our belief that the institution of this Department in no way hinders the Lit ' s aim to print the best undergraduate prose and verse, but fulfils a want that is felt in the University. We shall endeavor to print one illustration in each issue, but this is only an experiment and the handling of it depends largely upon the quality of the work submitted. 217 I ' J i J i J I J l J l J l J l J l J f J ' J l J t J t J t J l J f J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' J ' .M Jf J ' if J ' Jf . . w. ' .vA ' Av.vAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■«v. ' . ' . ' .v. A g JAaa s Transit THE Overland Limited swayed over a bit of specially uneven roadbed, and passengers in the dining-car stopped eating for a moment. It was then that Larry Colt decided the steward had been very gracious in putting him at the same table with the girl who sat opposite. She seemed very attractive and he decided to speak to her, although his experience in such matters was rather elementary. He hesitated and she sipped her tea. Her eyes looked at him over the rim of the cup and he wondered what to say first. What state are we in, do you know? He was glad his voice had sounded deep, for although he was eighteen he never knew what its pitch would be. The girl looked out of the window at the cornfields. He thought either she was not going to answer or else she must be a very experi- enced traveler searching for a landmark. It really doesn ' t make much difference, does it? ' ' He chose the more romantic of the possible inferences of the answer. Her voice appealed to him and he decided to make the most of this chance friendship. That night two things happened to make him more resolved than before. The old woman to whom he had dutifullv surrendered his lower berth remarked: Young man, that girl I saw you speaking to looks very fast to me. Too much paint and powder to be a good girl. That alone would have urged him on. The other reason occurred while he was in the washroom. One of the men observed to him: ' T ' m glad you ' re friends with the girl in lower 8. All the old dogs have been trying to pick her up and I like to see a youngster like you win out. It ' s more natural and decent. All this gave Larry a sense of manhood and conquest. He felt the other boys and men on the train were jealous of him. And although he was going East to enter college he realized he was still very young in certain things. Perhaps here was a chance to mature in them. But there wasn ' t much time left. That evening they had passed through Omaha and they would reach Chicago in the morning. About ten o ' clock they went out on the observation platform. It was too noisy to talk and they soon went inside again. You have soot on your face, ' ' the girl said, and, taking out a handkerchief, began to wipe it off. Larry saw the embroidered initials. What do they stand for? Jacelyn Hartman. Just tell me your first name. Larry. You should be freckled, Larrv sounds that way. She went to the desk and took a sheet of paper. Sit still and I ' ll do a sketch of you. In a few minutes it was finished. Larry looked at it and said his ap- pearance was rather complimented. She laughed and said that because she was going to be a professional artist she had to flatter people. Now, Larry, what are you going to do with my priceless gift? Give it to you to keep as a remembrance. 218 w. ' . ' .v.v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI The train slowed and stopped. Jacelyn suggested they get out and walk. The whistle soon blew and they climbed back, flushed with the exercise. Larry felt this was all very wonderful — something he had imagined, but thought never really took place. In a few minutes they went to bed, after promising to be up at eight for breakfast. The next morning in the dining-car a quick succession of suburbs marked the nearness of Chicago. It was a hot, heavy morning. They both ordered orange juice, cornflakes, and coffee, but neither ate the cornflakes. When they came back to their car the beds were already folded awav and the porter dusting off suitcases. Jacelyn, where are you going when you reach Chicago? To a hotel. Larry sensed adventure drawing close. Let ' s go to the Drake and we can have a swim. No, I have to go to the Blackstone. They got in the same taxi and Larry told the driver to take them to the Blackstone. Jacelyn looked out of the window and laughed. Battle-weary Chicago. I should have worn a bulletproof vest. Larry put his arm around her. I ' m glad you didn ' t. ' ' When they entered the hotel Larry felt his heart beating very hard. There seemed no retreat from an ultimate conclusion. When he spoke his voice sounded queerly tremulous. How shall we register? I don ' t care. That is, you can register as you want. We must part here. Larry is a most flattering y outh, Jacelyn said to Dick. He picked me up on the train and liked me so much that I believe he wanted to stay with me here. Dick turned to Larry, who was blushing. That ' s too bad. I guess Jacelyn told you we are engaged. But don ' t let it worry you. What are you going to do to-day? Larry answered in an apologetic tone. I think I ' ll go up to the Drake and have a swim. That ' s a fine idea, isn ' t it, Jacelyn? Let ' s all go up to the Drake and swim. They checked their suitcases and went outside. It was warm and muggy. Dick suggested they walk so that the swim would feel better. Although Larry knew his train did not leave for several hours, he began searching for excuses to get away. WASHINGTON DODGE, II. 219 . w w j r j r j r j m w j f w ' = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v. . sssssaag •a o £ bo Q o n 5 Oj D O cu O a. z ; as w z z oa a 3 3 C t-l -ft JV  J  J  JJ    JJ  JJ  .  -  T .    V    J  ' - - ' -■ ' -■ ' ' '  ' ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI OFFICERS JoHX Rawlixgs Toop, Chuirman Crii.i.y Butler, Editor Howard Huxter Williams, Business Manager John Lord King, Manufacturing Editor Stowell Whitney Mears, Suhscription Manager Gerard Guyot Cameron, Ilhistration Editor Reuben Buck Robertson, Assistant Business Manager Malcolm Graeme Duncan, Art Editor THE publication of the Banner and Pot Pourri entails possibilities and difficulties which are rarely met with in the editing of college annuals. In the course of continu- ous annual publication for eighty-seven years, a slowly evolved format and a custom as to contents have sprung up so that the editors are each year confronted with the task of including ever more and more material, in more attractive form, while not departing too far or to hastily from a thousand and one inherited restrictions. Because the Banner and Pot Pourri does not fulfil the function of a class book, it must depend for its continued existence upon usefulness in other ways. The most obvious use is and has been as a catalogue of societies, teams, and organizations of all sorts. From 1841 until 1926, that was the only service which the editors undertook to perform. In 1926, however, the editors enlarged the format of the book and added much Photneraph hy Sfoite .1. R. TOOP C. HU ' l ' LKR 001 vi J. J XA , . ' . . . A  AVAv.v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' A ' A ' . ' .v. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A ! . material with the intention of improving the general appearance and of setting a new precedent as to the manner of making the chronicle of a college year. Mucli illustration matter and many pages of articles not theretofore included appeared, and the change was at once recognized as opening the way to immense improvements. Since 1926 it has been the chief purpose of every board to carry on, as far as finances and tradition would permit, the evolution of this publication toward an ideal volume to contain a chronicle of and commentary on the year, reproduction of the best achievements in literature and the fine arts, and many more matters of more lively and less restricted nature than most of what is to be found between these present covers. We have not been under the illusion, in editing the present volume, that we were producing the best possible of all possible year books. We have, how- ever, felt, looking through the files of past editions, that the 1929 edition would be in the nature of an improvement, in every way we could compass, over the past, and that we have had our share in the evo- lution of a book which will, when finally it appears, create a new class of college annuals. H. H. WILLIAMS Editor ' s Note: We regret that in printing the first pages of this vohnne credit was not given to Baehraeli for the portrait of Dean Weigle on page 62 and to l.uther Simjian for ten of tlie photographs in the section of Cani])us Views. •THE UNIVERSITY ON WHEELS 222 .  V   . JW  T     T      T .  V V   J  J   -  .T.    « « A « ' A A ' A ' ,-TC ' S ' ! v ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI mssssssnssssssssB 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. W. A. McAfee Volume IV. J. LeC. Bell J. Chandler E. P. Dawson W. V. Griffin Volume V. A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner J. E. Meeker Volume VI. W. S. Harpham H. W. Hobson J. G. Kilbreth S. H. Paradise Volume VII. W. H. Jessup J. C. Peet B. A. Tompkins Volume VIII. R. H. Lucas C. R. Walker, Jr. N. M. Way Volume IX. L. B. P. Gould R. P. Pflieger C. M. Steward, 3d Volume X. S. C. Badger Philip Barry D. M. Campbell E. C. Gould C. S. Reed M. F. Sosa Volume XI. S. V. Benet D. M. Campbell W. J. Carr C. G. Stradella Volume XII. E. B. Fisher H. R. Luce W. Millis E. Woollen, Jr. Volume XIII. H. J. Mali T. J. Robertson H. Stark J. Wiley Volume XIV. John P. Bankson, Jr. Cyril Hume John A. Thomas Charles A. Wight Volume XV. M. E. Foster E. S. Husted L. F. Watermulder J. W. Williamson Volume XVI. S. B. Haynes W. E. Houghton D. A. January Volume XVII. S. K. Barhydt R. P. Crenshaw C. F. Elliott B. McL. Spock Volume XVIII. E. P. Cottle R. E. Hirsh C. G. Poore W. V. Spencer Volume XIX. H. Hamlin T. C. Patterson J. D. Stelle J. Stilson Volume XX. P. Dav C. B. Ives T. Marshall R. C. Osborn 223 t .  Vi  .T. .T .   VV ? T A      T           .T   . Av.vAVjvsvsv i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . .% Av. .vg gasgss5 Established ISJfl 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 Doremus Scudder, ' 80 1897 J. E. Whitney, ' 82 F. E. Worcester, ' 82 1898 J. E. Whitney, ' 82 F. B. Stevens, ' 83 1899 G. R. Blodgett, ' 84 F. S. Jones, ' 84 1900 P. I. Wells, ' 85 W. T. G. Weymouth, ' 85 1901 Yale Literary Magazine Thomas Penney, ' 87 1902 G. T. Pettee, ' 87 Andrew F. Gates, ' 87 1903 Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Louis L. Barnum, ' 89 S. Vertner Kenerson, ' 91 1904 Wm. C. Wurtenburg, ' 89 S. Theodore S. Hart, ' 91 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 1905 John Q. Tilson, ' 91 C. W. Halbert, ' 95 H. T. Halbert, ' 95 1906 J. W. Roe, ' 95 S. John Q. Tilson, ' 91 1907 B. J. Hendrick, ' 95 E. E. Garrison, ' 97 C. R. Hemenway, ' 97 John MacGregor, Jr., ' 95 F. M. Gilbert, ' 98 H. W. Hincks, ' 98 N. M. Burrell, ' 99 J. L. Evans, ' 99 J. M. Hopkins, ' 00 Owen Johnson, ' 00 Ray Morris, ' 01 L. D. Waddell, ' 01 S. John B. Hart, ' 02 Lyman S. Spitzer, ' 02 Howard A. Plummer, ' 03 Reeve Schley, ' 03 Thomas R. Gaines, ' 04 Henry H. Stebbins, ' 04 Lansing P. Reed, ' 04 Berrien Hughes, ' 05 John H. Lathrop, ' 05 Robert F. Tilney, 2d, ' 05 L. W. Gorham, ' 06 C. B. Van Tassel, ' 06 R. L. Rogers, ' 06 W. W. Collin, ' 07 D. M. Ryerson, ' 07 Richard B. Bulkeley Malcolm G. Douglas Chauncey B. Garver 224. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .vaw. , . Established 1865 Published Annually 1866 1879 D. J. Burrell L. L. Stanton 1867 D. J. Burrell W. J. Ten Eyck 1880 D. W. Richards 1868 C. A. Smith B. A. Fowler 1881 1869 W. G. Sperry A. E. Bostwick W. W. K. Nixon 1870 F. S. Dana 1882 C. A. Wight A. C. Hand 1871 1883 C. E. Beebe William Trumbull 1872 H. B. Howard 1884 E. C. Gale G. H. Makuen 1873 S. L. Boyce W. F. McCook 1885 R. J. Pitkin J. R. Joy 1874 1886 F. Jenkins G. E. Elliott, Jr. William KeUy H. T. Nason 1875 E. H. Landon 1887 R. I. Jenks H. F. Perkins 1876 John Porter D. Trumbull 1888 F. L. Woodward T. E. Ripley 1877 E. M. Dudley W. P. Macomber J. A. Porter 1889 H. F. Noyes J. G. Rogers 1890 1878 E. L. Morse Stowe Phelps G. F. Peter Combined with The Banner in 1908 FORMER EDITORS 1891 H. W. Gushing G. B. Hoppin 1892 Daniel Lord, 3d H. B. McCormick W. N. Runyon 1893 T. A. Gardiner W. W. Smith R. B. Wade 1894 C. Dunkerson L. Smith 1895 W. A. Delano W. H. Scoville 1896 H. J. Fisher A. E. Foote 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 L. B. Beckwith L. M. Johnson N. H. Mason 1903 C. C. Auchincloss J. R. Robinson O. J. WiUis 1904 E. W. Clucas W. I,. Mitchell A. H. Olmstead 1905 H. Baxter S. R. Burnap B. H. Prentice 1906 E. S. Mills J. H. TwitcheU 1907 G. W. Abbott J. G. Crane 1908 S. D. Frissell M. L. Mitchell J. B. Waterworth 225 g j    j       v    . v  . . .   .    Tj   r   T.   . . . . ■ ' .■.wA ' . ' .v. sga55s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI  ■ jM . • ' • ' W n MlH - ) r ' ■ ' -..| ' 1 «l - ■ ■■ ' Hi --- - j t, 0; c Q : o CQ en .   . J    V T    «             V    J    , 5  .  . ' .  . ' A ' , ' .a a2saga YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v.v. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A MAa FOR fiftv-oiie years the Xeics has been published daily as the undergraduate newspaper of Yale. During this time it has served as the bulletin of tiie University, recording the current history of Yale with fair accuracy, remarkable thoroughness and almost incredibly consistent dullness. Its editors traditionally have boasted that the News is the spokesman of the under- graduate body, and, in their unceasing endeavors to main- tain this distinction, tliey have employed the editorial columns to praise, condemn, heckle, and advise the Fac- ulty. Corporation. United States Senate, and the Ameri- can people. Tlie Xeu ' s has, nevertheless, steadily im- proved and prospered since the date of its founding, as its form is sligiitly altered or embellished by each succes- sive board of editors. In the past year, the Xeu s devoted much of its edi- torial energy to a criticism of the undergraduate curricu- lum and to the suggestion of certain changes for which there is a clearly evident need. The proposal for the es- tablishment of inner colleges was supported, unlimited cuts were urged, and strenuous crusades for leisure and against Proiiibition were conducted. In their efforts to foster undergraduate interest in the presidential cam- paign, various editors were accused of strongly partisan leanings. A storm of controversy was provoked which momentarily threatened the Oldest College Daily with internal disrujition. but after election day the bellicose gestures of the campaign were forgotten and the Xeu ' s resumed its ordinarily tranquil existence. Several special features added particularly to the quality of the Xexcs throughout the year. The Literary Supplement, under the able editorship of I. N. P. Stokes, a column of musical criticism and discussion by Jolm Evarts, and reviews of the theater by M. M. Kasten- dieck, were of more than ordinary interest to readers. And, of course, tiie colyum of humorous prose and verse, nonsense and timely satire, known for the year as The Windmill, and con- ducted by A. W. Griswold. proved to be continually entertaining. To estimate the results of a year ' s publication lies within neither our ability nor our province. It has been our constant endeavor to urge as strongly as possible a reorganization of the curriculum and of the residential system in order to make the educational processes of tlie College more effective. These we conceive to be the major problems of Yale and those to which, we trust, future .Ypic.v boards will continue to draw public attention and perhaps assist in solving. 227 L. H. SiMITH CHAIRMAN OF THE NEWS w . . w . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;.;.; ; . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' Av.v. ' BssgaB The Oldest College Daily Founded January 28, 1878 Entered as second class matter, January 2, 1910, at the Post Office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of March 3, 1878. Lloyd Hilton Smith, Chairman Joseph Edwin Lowes. Jr., Business Manager Fred Albert Simmons, Jr., Managing Editor Erwin Hall Steif, Assignment Editor Paul Mellon, rice-Chairman Robert Patterson, Jr., Asst. Business Manager Editors G. K Costik-y jn. 1929 H V ■ . Hyde, 1929 k. c. Crisler. ly: 9 I. N. P. Stokes II, 1929 vv . Dodge, II 19 29 G. B. Tweedy, 1929 J K. Bee son 1929 S. Associate Editors R. M. Calfee. Ir., 1930 G. R. Black, 1931 R. W. Ellis, 1930 W. L. Carv, 2d, 1931 M. F. Hanson, 1930 P. Chubb, 2d, 1931 T. B. Grandin, 1930 T. S. Evans. Jr., 1931 P. H. Jennings. Jr., 1930 R. M. Ferris, 3d. 1931 S. A, Lambert. 1930 H. J. Heinz, 2d, 1931 H. Macdonald, 1930 C. Leonard. 1931 W. S. Manuel, 1930 V. . ' . Lvdgate, 1931 .1. M. Mnsser, 1930 W. L. Peltz, 1931 J. T. Patterson. Jr., 1930 R. Stebbins. Tr., 1931 S. S. Tilnev. 1930 R. D. Weigle; 1931 W. Wade. 1930 F. Wilkins. 1931 Alfred Whitney Griswold, 1929. Columnist Ralph Delahaye Paine. Jr.. 1929, Inquisitor M. M, Kastendieck, 1927. Lobbyist John Evarts, 1930, Music Critic Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association ORDER OUT OF CHAOS In raising an objection to a plan of concentration with tutorial methods upon the grounds that too narrow a form of specialization will result, the fact is lost sight of that only six of a student ' s usual fifteen hours will be subtracted from his present broad range of courses. He will still be forced to choose individual courses outside of his field of concentration. The sub- ject which he chooses, naturally the one in which he is most interested, will become for him the basis of his work, but in branching out into other electives he will not be denied that broadness which is, indeed, desirable. He will, naturally, tend to elect courses which are in some way compatible with his main field, but the result will be primarily a form of correlation rather than specialization. His field of concentration will give him a guid- ing principle, and it will be a great step forward when he begins to see his courses in relation to a definite 228 line of thought, and in their relation to each other. He will graduate with a few connected ideas in his head rather than with many scattered, unre- lated bits of memorization. One of the more important elements of an introduction of tutorial methods will be the substitution for the periodic mid-term and final examinations of a thorough, more comprehensive type at the end of the Junior and Senior years. The courses elected beyond the field of concentration will of necessity require the present type of examina- tion, but the discipline and mental training received in the pursuit of one line of study will do much toward forming far more mature and more active minds. Far from discouraging the student from continual and inten- sive work, comprehensive examinations should prove extremely exacting; but the emphasis would necessarily be placed on intelligence and the ability to grasp the main factors and underlying principles of a field of study, rather than the isolated facts, the insignifi- cant, the incidental. A man is forced to retain his facts in correlation with the main principles and broad lines of thought inherent in his sul ject, which means, in the end, the necessity of ac- quiring a sense of values and a habit of thinking in perspective. Tutorial and Lecture Systems The best attributes of both the tuto- rial and the lecture systems, we be- lieve, will be accentuated by a combina- tion of them both such as would be necessary in the proposed plan. Tut o- rial methods, with their obvious advan- tages in stimulating original and crea- tive work, allow that facility of con- tact between instructor and student which is of prime importance in mak- ing the work of both more effective. And yet the importance of lectures for the transmission of knowledge to large groups and in remaining a source of inspiration is not overlooked. Those men who are of marked value as ef- fective lecturers will be allowed to de- vote their time to that type of work exclusively, while others who prove better adapted to the more informal at- mosphere of conference work will be retained for that purpose. ' -. ' -.•AAA ' ■ --- ' ■ ' -■ ' ■ ' ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI , ABABj;. .T.T T.w.T. j :x:w THE OLD YULE FOOL (A Christmas Story with a Sharp Point) by Er (Peaches) Uh. Chapter One Scrooge woke up with a fierce hangover. He looked at his watch, but he couldn ' t see the numbers. Oh hell ! he muttered, and walked into the bathroom where he drank nine glasses of water, staggered back to bed and passed out again. Chapter Two He had not slept long when he felt a tugging at his feet. He awoke with a start, for there at the foot of his bed was a combi- nation Hob-Goblin, Brooklyn Boy, Pink Ele- phant and News Heeler. Come with me ! said the shape in a well-modulated voice. Scrooge got up and put on his fur coat. He followed his guide down the fire escape. It took them half an hour to get across Elm Street and twenty minutes more to get t ' le car started. Finally it moved, and after a fantastic journey Scrooge found himself in the center of a large ballroom where hun- dreds of vapid young men were dancing with hundreds of vapid young women. What and the hell is this? he asked his com- panion. A coming-out party was the an- swer. Hello, Scrooge ! When did you get back? a girl cooed at him. She had a build like Fort Meyer, Virginia. Say ! said Scrooge, let ' s get out of here ! O. K. said the phantom. That was the girl who was coming out, the sprite told him as they resumed their journey. Oof! shuddered Scrooge. Chapter Three Scrooge suddenly found himself in the comfortable living room of a modest little home on Long Island. Several people were sitting around the fire place sipping cock- tails. A butler and three maids were bustling around with trays of crackers and caviar. On the other side of the room a bridge game was in progress, but the people were too far away to be heard. The man who held the cocktail shaker was telling his friends about the chauflfeur trouble he was having. No one was listening to him. A woman was telling her friends about a hand in contract she had held. No one was listening to her either. Presently a small child entered, polished off a cocktail, smacked her lips and started to sing I Can ' t Give You Anything but Love, Baby. The man with the shaker scowled at her. If you must sing those fool Christmas carols, he said, I wish you would stay in tlic palm room. Scrooge shivered. He and the sprite eased out. Chapter Four Scrooge now stood in the combination living room and top-drawer of an apartment. A group of young men and women were im- bibing barnacle remover out of paper cups. The radio was turned on and Ben Bernie was broadcasting his special hour of Christmas music, including I Alust Have Tliat Man and My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now, and other quaint old folk songs. There were joyous cries of Whoopie ! and an occa- sional Ho Do ! Suddenly the doorbell rang and one of the girls opened it. Two cops and the janitor staggered into the room lugging something heavy. Look ! cried one of the girls by the radio, they ' re bringing in the Yule Log ! The crowd gathered quickly around the object, Oh dear, said another girl, it ' s only father ! Scrooge and his friend beat it down the dumb-waiter before the party got rough. Chapter Five The next scene that presented itself was primitive and lovely. Standing in the snow outside a house so that the soft yellow light from the windows fell upon them, a group of people were singing Good King Wenceslas and We Three Kings of Orient Are. A Black Maria suddenly pulled up at the curb and the singers were bustled into it for dis- turbing the peace. A bunch of heads appeared at different windows and gave the cops the bird. A flying lemon hit Scrooge in the ear. He started up in bed, wide awake, now. The sun was out. Some one yelled up at hirn : Merry Christmas ! Aw nuts ! said Scrooge and got up and cut himself shaving with the razor his girl had given him. Don ' t Forget the Contest ! The first suggestion for a new play for the football team has been submitted in the Mystery Play Contest, and we print it here- with. The author receives ten points on the basket of peaches and a handsome German silver water pistol which he is going to fill with shellac and squirt at W. O. McGeehan. Dear Sir: Why not let the iiuinber three back uvar suspenders over his jersey? This zvill deceive every one including himself if he thinks they li ' ill keep his pants up. H. Gasp. A Really Passionate One Conductors on the New York Central Are sometimes sweet and sentimental : They wear thick watches, thicker chains And softlv trill : White Plains ! White Plains ! ' ' SANCHO PANZA. 229 ' ■ - -■ r J jJ tl J f jJ fl J f J jJ J J ' J ' J ' ifi T. ' . ' . . ' . ' ' . ' . ' . ' .g ggg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI a a, Q Si o n 5 o O J JIJ JJtJtJtJ9 JIJ J J J J JIJ J Jt JfJ J J jP JIJf YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT Arthir B. Shepley Chairman George H. Espy Managing Editor Roger C. Damox Vice-Chairman Ward E. Terry Business Manager Bernard Pagenstecker Assistant Busijiess Manager Saju ' el Hyde, II Photographic Editor FROJNI the small beginnings of the Pictorial Supplement of the Yale Daily Neics, which first appeared in the fall of the year 1922, nnder the guidance of G. ]M. Pynchon. ' 2.5. this department of the college publications has prospered and grown not only in size but in diversification of photographic material, until it now occupies a place of the first rank among the college pictorials. The board has been increased from one to six members and the paper has i rogressed from a small, occa- sionally 2:)ublished sheet to a regular weekly six-page supplement. The Pictorial Supplement feels that it is justifying its existence in that it is giving a photographic record of Yale activities and de- velopments. Newspaper items are at best only the related impressions of editors and are limited to their observation and ability, while photographic news is the actual reproduction of the thing itself. This year the business department has made an innovation by establish- ing a method of cooperation with the pictorial supplements of Harvard and Princeton with the purpose of helping our advertisers to reach a greater num- ber of students at a reduced rate. We feel confident that this will be of in- A. B. SUKPI.EY PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENT creasing value in the future. 231 W  JJJ   ! « .  U  A   J .. w ' ' ' i j ' ' j ' ' ' j ' j ' j i j ' j ' j ' '  J ' J ' . ' i ' ' J ' J ' . ' ' ' J ' J ' J , 7 i PJ ' J ' J ' JSSSSA v, A ' A ' .v. ' smvm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v ' .v.v. ' . ' .« ! A g A 5 j. As heeling the Pic does not necessitate the arduous and unremitting labors of the N ' ett ' S, it is an attractive field for the undergraduate with limited time and a desire to do something which will bring him into contact with the leaders of undergraduate life. The 1929 editors leave office with a feeling of regret that their work is over, but with every confidence that the 1930 board will continue their work and bring the Pic to greater usefulness and interest in the future. FORMER EDITORS 1923 1926 1928 G. M. Pynchon, Jr. J. K. Dounherty R. Landon J. T. McMahon W. Harden 1924 G. M. Pynchon, Jr. P. R. Taylor 1927 G. Fulton W. Dickerman 1925 C. Taylor E. Learned L. J. Kane R. C. Landon W. McC. Martin, Jr J. W. B. Smith H. C. Parsons S. W. Phelps ZS2 l '    JA ,T  « '  L%   J      '  ' v VAv. ' A ' A ' gTC ' S ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .w.v.v.v.fA g Aaa Q CI m Q b5 O o Pi :s £ ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .;.=.;.; . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J. W. Pepper, ' 29, Chairman F. M. SluTwin, 2!) S., liKuhiesx ilanar er H. Southwortli, ' 29, Circiilatidii Miinaijer Jack Otterson, 29 A., Art Editor W. C. Crawford, ' 29, AdvertisiiKj Manaf er A. W. Griswold. 29, Manar in; Editor R. E. Hubbell, ' 29, Axxixtaiit Bimincss Manat er EDITORS 1929 C. J. Balliett E. I.. Hommel, S. J. C. Lewis 1929 H. K. Gilliert, Jr., O. J. Sterling Paul F. Switz G. ' . Wvckoff J. J. Shifferes O. T. Ward , S. 1930 J. Clegg T. Folds W. D. Judson J. Kendall H. Macdonald BUSINESS STAFF 1930 C. P. Clifford F. E. Gignoux, Jr. E. L. Hill G. B. Longstreth Dean Sage, Jr. J. M. Weil S. C. Wells, Jr. 1931 T. M. Evans C. C. Hardy The Fifth Estate WHILPj the eminent gentlemen of The News were struggling manfully with sucli weighty problems as the Abolition of the Honor System, De- cline of Drinking, Fiftieth Anniversary, and so on, The Record was ])rinting a good deal and saying nothing in particular. By virtue of this (luiescent, passive temperament, acquired through the efforts of a board of geniuses either too artistic to delve into the rusli and reform of daily life or too lazy to make the at- tempt, the title of The Fifth Estate seems to settle gracefully down over The O ' ld like a cloak of Phoe- nician purple. Characterized by a lack of specifically directed missiles the year slipped by until Valentine ' s Day ojiencd uj) the big artillery with a broadside at ] Ir. Macfadden ' s pet pornographic publication. Physical Culture, when, in the best Age of Pope tradition, the motives were carefullv mistaken and infantile 1931 E. W. Beattie R. D. Hamilton George Vogel A. B. MacChesney R. I,. Messinier, Jr 1932 G. B. Morris, Jr. J. R. Xntt, Jr. J. W. PEPPER, CHAIRMAN 235 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI minds began to quiver at the baldness of life. So the annual hand of censure fell again, this year in pri- vate, but none the less resonant, and when the smoke liad cleared away, lo ! — there was the new building in York Street, nearly completed, by this time occupied by the wit-wringers of 1930, circulation still existing among the Smith and Vassarites and an entire edition disappeared from the market in a little over a week ! In the managing editor ' s chair this year sat a blonde, curley-haired individual, one Whit Griswold, famed as the inventor of hard-boiled drool and the discoverer and developer of his successor. During a brief lull in the season at the beginning of Volume LVII, when the chairman went mark-hunting at the advice of his doctor and the Dean ' s office, this bril- liant funster carried on more than successfully and instituted a new method of dummy pasting. In the realm of Art, Otterson, he of the puddles of person- alit} ' stjde, held the baton and guided such rising maestros as Folds, Hamilton, and Beattie whose work has consistently brightened the pages of The Record. From Sheff-town came D. T. Ward, a master of caricature whose Bridge Game and Rotogravure masterpieces will live on forever. Over around the cash register sat Drs. Shcrwin, Crawford, and Southworth — figuring that three heads are better than one, especially if it belongs to Hubbell, that wizard of the adding machine, and out in a swank garage somewhere sat a bright shiny new Hupmobile roadster, mute evidence to a nation-wide publicity and a circulation scheme never before equaled in the history of Yale publications. So the doors of the new manor house have opened and The Fifth Estate may settle back in something like regal luxury. With the passing of 1929, the halls of 11 Haughton are forever void of heelers ' merry laughter and the groans of editorial criticism. F. M. SHERWIN BUSINESS MANAGER ' tf— , .r.tf THE RECORD BUILDING ON YORK STREET 236 A   V   JJ  - .  J.  .  JA    .  .         U i! JA T g. ' . ' . ' A ' A ' A- s ' a ' S Tw YALE BANNER AND POT POURRl .v.v.v.v .%g gagaa A New Simplification WHAT do jou do when greeted on the street by someone whose name you should know, but can ' t recall? Probably you don ' t know what to do, and have made a resolution to start remembering people ' s names some day in the vague future. There is one system in common use which is en- tirely inadequate. I refer to the use of the greeting, Hello there! Unfortunately everyone in the world isn ' t called There. Here ' s where my solution comes in. ' hy sliouldn ' t everyone be called There, or at least have a There tacked on to some part of his moniker? It ' s a pretty name, too. Just as good as Clare or Cecil, or The- ophilus, for that matter. Mr. There B. Adams, may I present Mr. B. There Adams? Tliey would both say, Hello There, and knowing that they would never forget each other ' s names, would probably become fast friends for life. Many are the times I have neg- lected to make fast friends out of people simply because I couldn ' t remember their names for more than ten minutes at a time. Until that happy day when everyone is a There, I shall continue to use my present system, which, although crude in many respects, works astonish- ingly well. I simply approach the person of un- known name, and, looking steadfastly at his shoes, and keeping my mouth firmly shut, I say : Hello Don. Now Hello Don, when spoken with the mouth firmly shut, might mean anything from Hi Bill to Hello Algernon, how is your chicken farm? Of course it isn ' t perfect, but I think it ' s better than the candid who-the-hell-are-you? look with which I am constantly being greeted. p. s. A. I love you in the worst way! Fair enough, but at that your technique isn ' t as bad as that of your cousins from Cambridge. Well, Deacon, I must be off to London town, for I have divers things to do. Tut, tut, Ambrose, you must be in an aque- ous humor to-day. Chant d ' Amour I live in you alone, my dear. Refrain: In you alone, in you alone. And you in me, or so I hear. Refrain: In me alone, in me alone. Then why the hell, if I may know. When we ' re so near and so and so And no one ' s near or coming — then You say the same thing once again : Refrain: When we ' re alone, when we ' re alone. ENVOI When you ' re alone, when you ' re alone. R. G. S. 237 .      J   .  JJ   J   . . .   .     J  . . . JV J WA ' AVA ' . ' TOTC ' S ' i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Laidlaw Earl T. F. Smith deBuys Mahoney deForest Hoblitzelle THE YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE EDITORS Charles Daniel Mahoney, Chairman Frank R. Stocker, Vice-Chairman Edwin Earl, Managing Editor William E. Hoblitzelle, Jr., Circulation Manager William E. deBuys, Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. K. Beeson, ' 29 S. G. K. deForest, ' 29 S. A. M. Laidlaw, ' 29 S. T. F. Smith, Jr., ' 29 S. J. M. Budd, ' 30 S. 238 G. H. Hodges, ' 30 S. H. H. Holly, ' 30 S. L. C. Lodge, ' 30 S. D. W. Smith, ' 30 S. A. K. Wing, ' 30 S. UV . % .V  %  . ?.        T.       U T,T. '    YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vav.vav% THE YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE PuhlisheJ Quarterly m the Interest of Science and Engineering In the Sheffield Scientific School WITH the passing of the third year of its existence, The Yale Scientific Magazine has come to occupy a definite place in the activities of the University. Founded with the express intention of presenting Yale ' s con- tribution through its research laboratories and the work of its graduates to the general scientific and engineering progress of the world, the publication has constantly striven to present such material as would not only prove inter- esting but would serve to enhance the prestige of the Sheffield Scientific School as well. The interest that the magazine has aroused, not only among alumni and undergraduates, but even in wider circles would seem to indicate that it is fulfilling its purpose. It is hoped that in the succeeding years the scope of the magazine may be continually widened so that it will come to occupy a recognized place in the scientific world at large. In addition to this it has proved a valuable and practical channel for undergraduate activity. Scientific men and engineers are constantly called upon to present papers on research and to formulate plans and projects, so that the editorial experience gained on the magazine will prove very helpful to those who have been associated with the publication. Also, in being the only exclusively Shefi extra-curricular activity, it has an especial interest to the men of that school. The magazine has been very fortunate in having received the whole- hearted support of the faculty. They have been most generous in contributing articles, the importance and worth of Avhich has been evidenced by the fact that many have been reprinted by other journals as of special interest in some particular scientific field. A faculty advisory board has also taken an active share in the production of the publication, and the editors have profited by many valuable suggestions and criticisms from this source. 239 Ky   . - -w.     . ,  ! .    V  ,            w   V , T ,   j   . .v.v. ' AVA ' s - s ' a ' s - g ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' A ' Av.g gaaaag Dodge Ashforth Southworth Simmons Downing Costikyap Merrill Kennedy Lowes Wack Ashley ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1929 Joseph E. Lowes, Jr., Chairman Henry R. Merrill, Treasurer E. Everett Ashley, 3d, Editor-in-Chief Hamilton Soutliworth, Biographical Editor Granger K. Costikyan, Pictorial Editor A. Benjamin Kennedy, Art Editor EDITORS Albert B. Ashforth, Jr. Washington Dodge, II Damon deB. Wack Henry C. Downing Fred A. Simmons, Jr. 240 y A y  j.  jw    jv .   .   j  .    v  , . . . ' . ' . A ' .v. iOT . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Billings Chadwick Carson Hayward Kaul SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1929 Charles E. Hayward, Jr., Chairman Ralph W. Carsox, Treasurer COMMITTEE Oliver C. Billings, Jr. Donald Chadwick Andrew Kaul, 3d 241 y - j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' . ' . ' j ' S ' smmr . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = 1 ti«J (-K -IS It — ■ , . . . . ..,.....:.=.; s ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . a av.v. .m ma 5 . The Brick Row Book Shop, Inc. In December, 1915, there was established at Yale The Brick Row Book Shop, 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 and give encouragement to their col- lection by the undergraduate. Success has attended the activities of the Brick Row from its beginning. Each year 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 New York Shop was opened at 19 East 47th Street. Its immediate support, in large measure by 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 many resources of the Brick Row for everything relating to books. In the same year the directors received an invitation from the Princeton University authorities to open a shop at Princeton. After a year ' s operation 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 Biick 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 undergraduate whom it serves. Officers Edmond Byrxe Hackett, President Prof. Robert K. Root, Vice-President Kathryx F. Moore, Secretary and Treasurer, pro tern Directors Henry A. Colgate E. Bryne Hackett Philip R. Mallorv George D. Olds, jr. Russell G. Pruden Prof. R. K. Root W. O. Waters, Jr. Lewis S. Welch Eugene Ferrin Clark, Manager of the New Haven Shop 243 .y. . . . . A ' .v. ' .v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' AVAV.vA g A g Aaa YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS When the Yale Univei ' sity Pi-ess was organized in 1908 with the approval of the University which now owns it, its founder was engaged in active business in New York City : so that its first office was, as has been said, a pigeon-hole in a desk in a busy down- town office there. Since then it has continued to maintain an office in New York, but its headquarters have always naturally been in New Haven where it first occupied, with the Yale Alumni Weehly. the building on the northwest corner of Elm and High streets, familiar to Yale graduates of a generation ago as the offices of Dean Wright of Yale College. In 1919 the family of the late Earl Trumbull Williams, 1910, presented to the Press the old Governor Ingersoll house at the corner of Temple and Elm streets for its permanent home, and in the Eai ' l Trumbull Williams Memorial, facing the historic New Haven Green, the Press has since then carried on its work for the University. In 1920, after the value of this work to Yale had been clearly demonstrated, its founder and President, George Parmly Day, ' 97, formally presented the Press to the University. The aim of the Yale University Press has always been to strive 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 con- nected with Yale. From the b eginning it has operated under the supervision and control of the Yale University Council ' s Committee on Publications, and this has assured the high quality of the volumes issued by it. During the past year the final volumes in The Yale Shakespeare were published and the set now appears complete in forty volumes. Five more volumes were added to The Pageant of America, the last three volumes of which are scheduled for publication in the autumn of 1929. Another important series started in 1928 was the Yale Classical Series, in which one volume will be published each year containing articles by members of the Department of Classics of Yale University. Ports of America, a series of four- teen etchings by Louis Orr issued this winter, constitutes some of the finest work done by this artist in this country. The series includes etchings of the principal ports on the Atlantic coast, the Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes, and the Pacific coast. Among the noteworthy publications issued in 1928 may be ment ioned American Foreign Relations by Charles P. Howland; Incomes a7ul Living Costs of a University Faculty edited by Yandell Henderson and Maurice R. Davie; The Modern English Novel by Dean Wilbur L. Cross; Legends of India by Washburn Hopkins; Charles Dickens as a Legal Historian by William S. Holdsworth ; a revised and enlarged edition of The Theory of the Gene by Thomas Hunt INIorgan ; Confederate Privateers by Wil- liam M. Robinson, Jr.; Incentives to Study by Albert Beecher Crawford; The Passion for Life by John Lewis; Letters from Sunnyside and Spain edited by Stanley T. Wil- liams; and The Sculpture and Sculptors of the Greeks by Gisela M. A. Richter. Mi . w, A A  A ' s  s ' S ' S ' S TW YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVA ' . ' . ' . ' . aggsgaa The Yale Revicrc, wliich is jniblished by the Press, liolds a unique position as the foremost American quarterly for general readers. Its editor, Wilbur Cross, Dean of the Graduate School of Yale University, lias become widely known among American maga- zine editors for his achievement in winning for the Reviezv during its seventeen years of publication, the international recognition which it now commands. His standing as scholar and critic, and as a director of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, guarantees its character. In his own statement of its editorial policy he says: The Yale liczdcu- makes its appeal to that great body of independent men and women who like to see a free play of intelligence over all questions of the day, whether in public affairs, science, literature or art — to readers capable of drawing their own conclusions and conscious that social and intellectual progress is dependent upon clear thinking and uncensored publication. Through its file of about 20,000 teachers, the Educational Department of the Press continues to distribute its textbooks among schools, colleges, and universities throughout the country, the texts in most constant demand being The Yale Shake- speare, the textbook edition of The Chronicles of America, The Pageant of America, The Science of Society, by Sumner and Keller, and The College Chaucer by Mac- Cracken. The Film Service of the Press cooperates closely with members of the Department of Education at Yale University and, as a result, teaching material of proved value is now available to all schools for use in connection with the fifteen completed photoplays based on The Chronicles of America which have been produced under the direction of the Press. This material consists of an outline, historical background, and a teaching aid for each picture: and these photoplays which constitute the most significant con- tribution yet made to visual education are being shown each year in schools and colleges all over the country from Boston to Honolulu. A number of the photoplays have also been made available for educational use in foreign countries — such as England and France. A complete set has also been lodged at the Imperial l niversity at Tokyo, Japan, and another set in China where Dr. Yen, Director of the Chinese National Asso- ciation of the Mass Education Movement, is planning extensive use of these unique films. Among the authors on the Yale University Press list may be found the names of Sir William Ramsay, Albert B. Crawford, Charles P. Howland, Stephen Benet, Sir George Newman, Wm. M. Robinson, Jr., Stanley T. Williams, Amos N. Wilder, Lord Bryce, Allen Johnson, Graham Wallas, Arthur Twining Hadley, Pierre Renouvin, Charles Evans Hughes, Wilbur C. Abbott, Viscount Haldane, William Graham Sumner, William Howard Taft, Benedict Crowell, Sir William Osier, Edward Salisbury Dana, George Bird Grinnell, Ellsworth Huntington, Josiah Royce, William Ernest Hocking, Wilbur Lucius Cross, Henry Augustin Beers, Henry Bordeaux, Henry W. Nevinson, Samuel Butler, William H. Davis, Benjamin N. Cardozo, John Drinkwater, Lee Wilson Dodd, Padraic Colum, Charles Reynolds Brown, Roscoe Pound, Frederick S. Dellen- baugh, George B. Cuttcn, Robert Shafer, Thomas H. Morgan, J. Arthur Thomson, Grant Showerman, Albert G. Keller, Henry Louis Russell, Charles Seymour, Arthur S. Eddington, Clarence W. Mendell, j Iax Farrand, August Krogh, Charles M. Andrews, Paul Claudel. 245 '     ATJUTA !A JJ  JJ .       JAy I = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■.■ ■ ■.■.  . - g gaaga Byington Fisher Miller Ravenscroft Hersey THE ELI BOOK (Founded 1909) With which is combined the Yale Freshman Handbook (Founded 1881) EDITORS Arthur B. Hersey, ' 29 Kent Ravenscroft, ' 29 ASSISTANT EDITORS Homer M. Byington, Jr., ' 30 Thomas R. Fisher, Jr., ' 31 246 Herbert C. Miller, Jr., ' 30 Newell H. Hargrave, ' 31 S. ;. . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rOT ' a ' g -w YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .v. ' . ' .v. ' .v. ' . ' . ' av ■v. ' .v. ' Av. ' S ' S ' S ' S ' S ' ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI a ainipei:5iptEletiC;$ THE undergraduate is sliowing a constantly increasing interest in athletic partici- jjation. There are large squads in each of the seventeen departments of sport and in many departments there is a Junior A ' arsity squad in addition to the Varsity and Freshman groups. The Boai ' d of Control has steadily improved and expanded athletic facilities for the use of the undergraduates ; many playing fields and tennis courts having very recently been added. It is anticipated that the western portion of Pratt Field recently acquired from Hopkins Grammar School will be graded and seeded for playing fields in the summer of 1929, to provide greater facilities for the Class Baseball and Class Football leagues. The new field between the Bowl and Central Avenue will probablv have turf good enough for use by the I acrosse and Baseball grouj)s in 1929. The usefulness of the Coxe Memorial Cage has exceeded the most optimistic expectations. This building, which has brought California conditions in the wintertime to the Track, Baseball, Tennis, and Lacrosse squads in addition to giving opportunity to the football men for winter practice and condi- tioning work, is a veritable beehive of athletic ac- tivity afternoons and evenings throughout the winter. The Athletic Association now operates a belt line bus svstem to the I.apham Field House throughout the academic year which brings the Coxe ] Iemorial reasonably close to the campus. I NDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC MANAGERS One of the very important extra-curriculum activities of students in the colleges and universities in the East is the participation of undergraduates in the administrative side of athletics. While the teams and athletes themselves are receiving popular and frequent recognition of their achievements, the vast amount of time and energy ex- pended by the student managers usually passes unnoticed. The Yale ITniversity Athletic Association administers and supervises seventeen different departments of sport consisting of the following branches: Major Sports Football, Baseball, Track, Rowing, Hockey Minor Sports Basketball, Boxing, Fencing, Golf, Lacrosse, Polo, Soccer , Squash, Racquets, Swimming, Tennis, Water Polo, Wrestling 250 HAROLD F. WOODCOCK GENERAL MANAGER ' %TA A ! V ' ' V«  i « .T.VV i        g,.,.,,.....,......g agm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 5ww ' Each of these departments lias a student manager and assistant manager and, in the case of major sports, ten competitors, in the minor sports, eight competitors. These competitors are nominated by and from tlie Sophomore class and the successful under- graduate in a competition becomes assistant manager in his Junior year and succeeds to the managership in his Senior year. The duties of these managers, assistant managers, and competitors are varied. While the Yale University Athletic Association is operated under a Board of Athletic Control appointed by the Yale Corporation and also has permanent officers, it is a policy of the Association that the managers of teams be managers in reality as well as in name. The managers handle most of the correspondence with other universities about schedules and guarantees, and each manager prepares in advance of his season a com- prehensive budget for the operation of his department. After the approval of the budget f J M laBWK Mf _ « m : . vN i Kft p-nit- HBL.! i ' ■ ' vlft, ' ' ' 1 Hi ' i -. ■■ ' ' ' - ' ' 251 . -T - ' - ' - T. CM. ' r ' r ' ss .% ' . . ' . ' A . ' A ' s vgs YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI  A .v. .v. . gTCTi S ' g by the Executive Committee, the manager has an opportunity to take part in the buying, accounting, arrangements for out-of-town trips, and general administration of his department, thus gaining vaKiable executive experience. The assistant manager ordinarily takes charge of the Fre shman activities in his department, but the manager is the chief in charge of the assistant manager and the competitors. This group also supervises to a great extent equipment, lockers, and property, and keeps office records of each candidate for squads and teams. They submit lists to the main athletic office for the checking of eligibility of candidates and they also prepare lists of players proposed for out-of-town trips as well as schedules for faculty approval. In addition to the countless duties of these undergraduates in the management of their departments of sport, the managers of major sport teams plus two representatives of the minor sports constitute, with the major sport captains, the Undergraduate Ath- letic Association which body passes on all awards of numerals, insignia, and letters. Four appointments are made from the Undergraduate Athletic Association to the Board of Control and two undergraduates are appointed annually to the Executive Committee. Under this system the undergraduates are consulted freely and are present at discussions concerning the larger matters of policy and the general administration of athletics at the university. While the student managerial staff devotes a large share of time to athletics both in the athletic offices and on the field, an exceedingly small percentage of these men fall into scholastic difficulties. It seems that the stimulus and responsibility of these mana- gerial duties lead the individuals better to schedule and use their time. A great many undergraduate managers have said at the conclusion of their seasons that they con- sidered the experience gained as athletic managers the most valuable and worth-while experience of their entire college careers. ■ Lf xSrsJn ! T H 1 f ■ -it ' - ft V V  r tm 1 ' ■ m 1 K TV 1 K ■ 1 vl m Kp Lm. Jl ■1 WM nn Cady Brandenburg Damon 252 Wack Cushman Farnsworth Kaul CHEER LEADERS YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v.w.v. . ' . - ' I ' jtc CARNEGIE SWIMMING POOL BOARD OF CONTROL 1928-1929 OFFICERS George H. Nettleton, ' 96, Chairman George Parmly Day, ' 97, Treasurer James C. Greenway, ' 00, Secretary Harold F. Woodcock, General Manager Thomas W. Farnam, ' 99, Assistant Treasurer MEMBERS President James Rowland Angell Dean Clarence W. IMcndell, ' 04 Dean Charles H. Warren, ' 96 S. Dean Percy T. Walden, ' 92 S. Professor J. R. Crawford Professor R. Selden Rose, ' 09 George T. Adee, ' 95 Malcolm P. Aldrich, ' 22 J. A. Brandenburg, ' 29 S. E. S. Bronson, ' 00 Mortimer N. Buckner, ' 95 J. M. Cates, ' 06 L. R. C. Damon, ' 29 M. H. Eddy, ' 29 Alfred C. Gilbert, ' 09 M. R. W. Goss, ' 29 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. Frederick Sheffield, ' 24 Burnside Winslow, ' 04 253 .w w w m w m m 9 w w j w j w w j w j w j r j w j 9 w w w , w w w m w w w j f w w 9 w j r j r j r w w w w — 1 1 1 i 1 FOOTBALL COMMITTEE 1928-1929 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S., Chairman George T. Adee, ' 95 Charles Gould, ' 02 C. B. Esselstyn, ' 25 Winslow M. Lovejoy, ' 25 John Field W. L. Richeson, ' 24 S. A. L. Gates, ' 18 L. E. Stoddard, ' 99 CREW COMMITTEE 1928-1929 Frederick Sheffield, ' 24, Chairman C. J. Coe, ' 15 F. F. Robinson, ' 27 J. M. Goetchius, ' 94 S. J. S. Rockefeller, ' 24 S. Y. Hord, ' 21 B. M. Spock, ' 25 Seth Low, ' 16 P. H. Stewart, ' 28 J. H. Whitney, ' 26 TRACK COMMITTEE 1928-1929 A. C. Gilbert, ' 09 M., Chairman H. S. Brooks, ' 85 F. P. Garvan, ' 97 J. T. Bryan, ' 14 S. F. P. Heffelfinger, ' 20 E. B. Coxe, 3d, ' 18 J. R. Kilpatrick, ' 11 C. S. Gage, ' 25 H. G. Laphani, ' 97 W. M. Oler, Jr., ' 16 BASEBALL COMMITTEE 1928-1929 Burnside Winslow, ' 04, Chairman M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 A. M. Hirsh, ' 01 E. S. Bronson, ' 00 J. F. Riddell, Jr., ' 13 S. R. S. Rose, ' 09 HOCKEY COMMITTEE 1928-1929 E. S. Bronson, ' 00, Chairman J J. E. Bierwirth, ' 17 S. Stoddard, ' 99 . J. 0. Bulkier, ' 23 H. York, ' 17 ) 254 BvuuAnn ►V. ' . ' . ' . ' A ' A ' gssgaass YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav ' a . . amas Garvey Brandenburg Goss Cady Brown Pope Damon Fodder Farnsworth Eddy A. Kaul Cushman UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1928-1929 M. H. Eddy, ' 29, Chairman R. W. Goss, ' 29, Secretary J. A. Brandenburg, ' 29 S. F. G. Brown, ' 29 R. G. Cady, ' 29 S. R. E. Cushman, ' 29 R. C. Damon, ' 29 T. C. Farnsworth, ' 29 P. K. Fodder, ' 29 J. J. Garvey, ' 29 A. Kaul, 3d, ' 29 S. J. A. Pope, ' 29 255 g      A  A   n  A  U  .  -     A  .       A  A A   A  A  A  A A ' T . ' . ' . ' A ' A ' . ' A ' S ' s ' s -s , YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI J. D. Charlesworth, 29 G. H. Crile, ' 29 E. L. Decker, Jr., 29 K. Dunn, ' 31 S. M. H. Eddy, ' 29 (Capt.) H. Jl. Ellis, ' 30 D. L. Ferrs. ' 30 J. J. Garvey, ' 29 J. F. Godnian, 30 B. Brewster, 29 R. E. Cushman, ' 29 R. C. Damon, 29 R. C. Durant, ' 28 W. W. Garnsey, ' 30 H. S. Aldrich, 30 J. H. Bever, 30 S. K. F. Biilhardt. ' 29 S. F. G. Brown, 29 G. Brown. 28 B. Caldwell, ' 28 D. R. Jacob, 29 E. L. Hill, 30 E. Austen, 31 J. P. Bent, ' 30 S. R. G. Cadv, ' 29 S. (Capt.) P. Curtis, 29 T. C. Farnsworth, 29 (Mgr.) F. Farrel, 3d, ' 31 256 MAJOR Y MEN FOOTBALL R. W. Goss, ' 29 (Mgr.) W. W. Greene, ' 30 N. S. Hall, ' 30 D. H. Hicliok, 30 J. J. Holien, 29 S. C. K. Hubbard, 29 L. W. Ladd, Jr., ' 30 F. W. I,oeser, ' 31 G. B. Loud, Jr., ' 29 CREW H. S. Griggs, ' 28 L. W. Ladd, Jr., ' 30 S. P. McCalmont, ' 30 S. J. N. Paschall, ' 28 S. S. Quarrier, ' 28 BASEBALL A. S. Foote, ' 28 J. J. Garvev, ' 29 M. J. Grove, ' 29 W. S. Haninier.slej ' , ' 28 J. J. Hoben, 29 S. G. B. Loud, Jr., ' 29 CROSS COUNTRY FENCING F. S. Righeimer, 29 (Capt.) HOCKEY D. H. Hickok, 30 N. E. Jennison, 30 S. G. B. Longstreth, ' 30 F. L. Luce, Jr., ' 31 D. R. McLennan, Jr.. ' 31 F. A. Nelson, Jr., 31 WRESTLING B. Dodd, 29 S. (Capt.) J. McEwen. 3d, 30 F. L. Marting, ' 30 S. H. C. Miller, Jr., ' 30 A. E. Palmer, Jr., ' 30 C. S. Snead, ' 31 J. R. Stewart, 31 F. T. Vincent, 31 J. M. Walker, 31 R. F. Wilson. 30 J. O. Rodgers, Jr.. 28 H. Spitzer, ' 28 S. (Mgr.) P. H. Stewart, 28 (Capt.) W. R. Tappen, ' 30 B. W. Taylor, ' 28 S. I. H. Peck, Jr., 28 (Mgr.) R. A. Sawver, 29 E. L. Schmidt, ' 28 D. T. Smith, 28 R. F. Vaughan, ' 28 (Capt.) M. D. Smith, 30 W. A. AValker, ' 30 W. H. Palmer, ,30 R. Schlev. Jr., 31 AV. Sizer . 30 C. S. Snead. 31 J. C. West, 30 R. F. Wilson, ' 30 V .JJJJJJAW - .T        . .   .  ..  .  J  YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI MINOR Y MEN C. H. Brockelman, ' 29 S. K. F. Brockelman, ' 29 S. J. W. Cook, ' 29 P. K. Fodder, 29 BASKETBALL S. H. Hartshorn, 29 E. Horwitz, ' 31 F. J. Linehan. ' 31 A. Xanrv. ' 30 S. I,. E. Xassaii, 30 W. Reeves, ' 29 S. J. L. Townsend, Jr., ' 30 W. G. Brown, ' 29 CREW Y with crossed oars F. A. Drake, ' 29 R. M. Holter, 29 W. P. Jenkins CROSS COUNTRY H. C. Downing, ' 29 C. P. Babcock, ' 29 FENCING A. Hvde, ' 29 F. S. Riglieimer, ' 29 G. L. Ward, ' 29 R. Taggart, ' 29 S. LACROSSE J. C. Vaden, 29 S. H. C. Adams, ' 29 POLO p. Folger, 29 I,. C. Ashley, ' 30 S. G. H. Bowman, ' 30 P. S. Carr, ' 31 F. Coonlev, Jr., ' 31 C. R. Harte, ' 29 S. SOCCER A. B. Hersey, ' 29 E. Knowlton, ' 29 E. L. Pearce, ' 29 R. B. Robertson, ' 30 S. J. A. Rudy, ' 30 H. V. Ruinsey, ' 30 S. J. C. Sleath, ' 29 B. C. Smith, ' 31 S. W. Smith, ' 30 J. B. Whitelaw, ' 29 H. W. Wylie, ' 29 C. R. Hogen, 29 SWIMMING J. A. Pope, ' 29 J. C. Vaden, ' 29 S. W. W. Walsh, ' 29 E. L. Decker, Jr., ' 29 WATER POLO S. J. Dow, Jr., 29 S. C. M. Poore, ' 29 B. Dodd, ' 29 A. C. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S. WRESTLING G. L. Kreider, ' 29 S. R. Sargent, ' 30 S. H. W. Wylie, ' 29 257 ■v.vA ' AVA s ' a ' s -w YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI M. H. EDDY. CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL, 1928-1929 g. , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .- .= . =  = n g YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Football Season EARIA ' practice began for the 1928 season on September 15, two weeks before the opening of school. A record squad totaling well over a hundred candidates re- ported to Coach M. A. Stevens, ' 25, successor to T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. The new men wore immediately put to work on a strenuous schedule including ground work in funda- mentals in the morning and drilling in plays in the afternoon under the direction of Coaches Stevens, Prichard, Comerford, Lovejoy, Scott, Webster, and Diller. As customary, the large squad was divided into the blue and grey squads for convenience in handling the men ; both squads practicing on Pratt Field. Veterans from the championship 1927 team included Captain Eddy, Garvey, Decker, Charlesworth, Hoben, Crile, Lampe, Spiel, Switz, Billhardt, Kell, and Miner of the class of 1929. Those in the class of 19.30 were Green, N. S. Hall, Marting, R. A. Hall, Oldt, and West. UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, OCTOBER 6 On October 6 the official season opened with the appearance of the University of Maine, for the first time on the Yale schedule. In spite of the fact that the Yale team won the game by a score of 27 to 0, the game was a well played and interesting contest. The excellent passing of Abbott of Maine was the feature of the game, Loud ' s 60-yard run and Garvey ' s consistent running featured the University team ' s perfoi ' mance. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, OCTOBER 13 The strong, well-coached team from Georgia met the Univcrsitv in one of the hardest fought games of the year. As usual, this game was the first test of the team ' s strength. Yale was able to win the game largely due to the fine running of Garvey, Loud, and Ellis on the offense, and the spectacular defensive work of Captain Eddy, Charlesworth, Loeser, and Decker, which made up coach Stevens for the weak passing attack and the weakness of the team as a whole, both on the offense and on the defense. Jacobson, McCrary, Hooks, and Dudley of Georgia gave the Yale spectators many an anxious moment. BROWN, OCTOBER 20 In the third game of the season Brown was defeated by a score of 32 to 1-i. In the first half the team functioned for the first time as a well-organized unit. A strong attack succeeded in rolling up twenty-six points against Brown by the end of the first half. This substantial lead gave Coach Stevens an opportunity to give much of his reserve material a tryout in the second half. Ellis ' 90-yard run for a touchdown and Decker ' s 60-_yard runback of an intercepted pass were the spectacular plays of the game. Fogarty ran well for Brown and passed consistently. 261 ,      jj  T    j,   .  .  .      v      .    A y jv .• •.• ••• •. ' •-• •V AAAAR 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI : o z o si CQ g w w    J    JJ w jv  !.        V          .  Epss S ZaZaSaZa SiiZASlC y Tf S . ! YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' av.v.v. ' x ss F. W. fiREENE, CAPTAIN-ELECT ARMY, OCT OBER 27 Tlie 18 to (5 defeat of tlic team at the hands of the strong Army team proved to be the turning i)oint in Yale ' s season. The Yale team clearly outplayed its opponents in all departments of the game, gaining more ground by its rushing and its passing as well as averaging liigher on its punting, but lacked the ability to carry on within scorinsT ranee. The Armv ' s touchdowns were due to the two remarkable runs by Cagle and an intercepted pass by Allan. Greene scored for Yale after recovering a fumble and running for a touchdown. The two teams seemed about equally matched from tackle to tackle, but Yale Avas noticeably weak on the flanks. Captain Eddy played one of the best games of his career. Garvey and Loud also performed well, while Cagle of the Army played a game that stands as proof of his Ail-American ability. DARTMOUTH, NOVEMBER 3 On November 3, the team encountered Dartmoutli in a game which was marred by a steady downpour of rain. Dartmouth with Marsters out of the game did not offer the opposition expected and Yale was able to gain ground easily without resorting to a passing attack witli a wet ball. Because of injuries Garvey was unable to play in this game, but Loud and Switz carried the ball well in his place. Loud made a 60-yard run from scrimmage for a touchdown and his punting was well above the average. Captain Eddy scored on a recovered fumble and McEwen on a pass from Billhardt. The final score ended with Yale 18, Dartmouth 0. MARYLAND, NOVEMBER 10 On November 10, the team went down in defeat before a strong, hard-hitting Mar ' land team by a score of 6 to 0. Coach Stevens did not, as in previous years, save his first string men, but used his strongest lineup throughout the game. Maryland was able to stop completely Yale ' s off-tackle plays, the keynote of her offense, by the use of a 6-3-2 man defense. The teams fought an evenly matched contest vintil the third period when Snyder of Maryland scored on a pass. Yale ' s passing attack was again obviously weak, and the team lacked the power to make its plays work within scoring range, constantly being held for downs within the five-yard line. PRINCETON, NOVEMBER 17 The team entered the Princeton game under a decided psychological handicap, after two previous defeats, as well as a serious physical handicap due to the loss of Garvey and Ellis, and injuries to Decker, Hoben, and Hubbard. In spite of this, the team went on to the field with a spirit which made up for these handicaps, and played a game in the first half that was a credit to any team. Wilson at quarterback for the first time handled the team well and took advantage of Loud ' s consistent jmnting. In the first period Yale scored a safety and was able to hold the Princeton attack in check. In the second period, however, Princeton uncorked her well-organized passing attack and scored a touchdown. In the second half the Yale team seemed to lack its original punch and was apparently suffering from its physical condition. Princeton was clearly the master of the situation throughout the second half and gained ground consistently, both by passing and by running the ball, scoring again in the third quarter. The fine work of Captain Eddy, Greene, and Loeser was outstanding in the line, while Snead 263 •,wji w.w wjijm.w 9jr w wsm . 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI m X H O z ; o Q P O r - ' - ' - ' - ' .. ' ' ; . 1U  U   . '       T       .      T.  JJJU  A   ■  . ,  , . .  . . . . , . . .  s  s . s . s v i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' A ' av.vavava s and Miller as well as I-oud played exceptionally well in the backfield. The game ended with Princton leading 12 to 2. HARVARD, NOVEMBER 24 Yale was completely outclassed by a Harvard team whicii came to N ' ew Haven with a determination to reverse the results of the last six years. It was Har- vard ' s first victory since 1922 and was a well-deserved one. The Yale team was unable to fatiiom Harvard ' s lateral pass, French repeateilly tossing the ball to Guarnaccia for long gains. In addition Harvard stopped tiie Yale attack wuth few gains. Then the team resorted to a passing attack which Harvard solved equally well. Little can be said in praise of the team except for the figiiting spirit with which they went to a 17 to defeat. In conclusion it may be said that the purpose of this review of the season has been to give a brief sum- mary of the games and not to offer excuses or alibis for what was undoubtedly a disastrous season. Too much, however, cannot be said in praise of Captain Eddy ' s fine leadership and his ability to keep up the spirit of his men after a series of defeats. In con- sidering the problem that Coach Stevens faced in taking over the system after a championship year in 1927, one should not be discouraged by this year ' s results, for there is evei ' y reason to look forward with optimism to a successful season in 1929, now that the period of transition has passed and Coach Stevens has had an opportunity to build a foundation for the next two years. THE LONG AND THE SHORT CAPTAINS OF YALE UNIVERSITY ELEVENS 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1883 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 D. S. Schaff, ' 73 G. L. Halstead, ' 74 H. J. McBirney, ' 75 William Arnold, ' 76 E. V. Barker, ' 77 E. V. Barker, ' 77 W. C. Camp, ' 80 W. C. Camp, ' 80 R. W. Watson, ' 81 S. F. M. Eaton, ' 82 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 Ray Tompkins, ' 84 E. L. Richards, ' 85 F. G. Peters, ' 86 R. N. Corwin, ' 87 H. W. Beecher, ' 88 W. H. Corbin, ' 89 C. O. Gill, P. G. W. C. Rhodes, ' 91 1891 T. L. McClung, ' 92 1910 1892 V. C. McCormick, ' 93 S. 1911 1893 F. A. Hinkey, ' 95 1912 1894 F. A. Hinkev, ' 95 1913 1895 S. B. Thome, ' 96 1914 1896 F. T. Murphy, ' 97 1915 1897 J. O. Rodgers, ' 98 1916 1898 B. C. Chamberlin, P. G. 1917 1899 M. L. McBride, ' 00 1918 1900 F. G. Brown, Jr., ' 01 1919 1901 Charles Gould, ' 02 1920 1902 G. B. Chadwick, ' 03 1921 1903 C. D. RafFerty, ' 04 S. 1922 1904 J. J. Hogan, ' 05 1923 1905 T. L. Shevlin, ' 06 1924 1906 S. F. B. Morse, ' 07 1925 1907 L. H. Biglow, 2d, ' 08 1926 1908 R. B. Burch, ' 09 1927 1909 E. H. Coy, ' 10 1928 F. .7. 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. Lovejoy, ' 25 J. H. Joss, ' 26 P. W. Bunnell, ' 27 W. A. Webster, ' 28 S. M. H. Eddy, ' 29 265 ' w w w w , w w w .w w w w m w w m m m , m w w w w w j r j r w w w w j r w j r w,w.w.w m m w w .v. ' . ' . ' A A ' . s- s - s  s - a . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ■   - . . . - -« ! A g A 5 A ! s S. Q c O ' H o o a K Bi bit 1 c ° g K C5    V ; A VV% V   .  T.   J .  J y. ' . ' . ' . ' A ' AvvOTs-w YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1929 Wai.do W. Greexe, ' 30, Captain William I,. Pail, ' 30, Manager John Hoi.hrook, 31, Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 19-28 Maxon H. Eddy, ' 29, Captain Richard W. Goss, ' 29, Manager AViLLiAM L. Paul, ' 30, Assistant Manager R. W. GOSS, ' 29 MANAGER OF FOOTBALL SQUAD J. D. Charlesworth, ' 29, c. J. H. Crile, ' 29, e. E. L. Decker, ' 29, f. b. K. Dunn, ' 31 S., h. b. M. H. Eddy, ' 29, r. t. H. M. Ellis, ' 30, h. b. D. L. Ferris, ' 30, 1. t. J. J. Garvey, ' 29, h. b. J. E. Godman, ' 30, e. W. W. Greene, ' 30, 1. g. D. N. Hickok, ' 30, e. J. J. Hoben, ' 29 S., q. b. C. K. Hubbard, ' 29, I. h. L. W. Ladd, ' 30, 1. t. F. W. Loeser, ' 31, c. G. B. Loud, ' 29, h. b. F. L. Marting, ' 30 S., 1. t. J. McEwen, ' 30, e. H. C. Miller, ' 30, q. b. A. E. Palmer, ' 30, r. g. C. Snead, ' 31, q. b. L. R. Stewart, ' 31,1. g. F. T. Vincent, ' 31, r. t. J. Walker, ' 31, r. e. R. F. Wilson, ' 30, h. b. COACHES M. A. Stevens, ' 25, Head Coach S. R. Scott, ' 28, Assistant Coach Major V. E. Prichard, Assistant Coach J. C. Diller, ' 24, Assistant Coach C. A. Comerford, ' 28 S., Assistant Coach R. W. Pond, ' 25, Assistant Coach W. M. Lovejoy, ' 25, Assistant Coach G. S. Connors, Trainer W. A. Webster, ' 27, Assistant Coach 267 . w. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' S ' S ' S ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v. ' mgsg B; YALE FOOTBALL RECORDS SINCE 1885 1885 1890 West Point 12-0 Bates 28-0 Yale vs. Points Yale vs. Points Brown 12-0 Dartmouth 12-0 Stevens 65-0 Wesleyan 8-0 Tufts 67-0 Wisconsin 6-0 Wesleyan 18-0 Crescent A. C. 18-6 Lehigh 50-0 Columbia 0-5 Wesleyan 71-0 Wesleyan 34-0 Chicago A. C. 48-0 West Point 24-0 Inst, of Tech. 51-0 Lehigh 26-0 Harvard 12-4 Penn. State 42-0 Crescents 52-0 Orange 16-0 Princeton 24-0 Harvard 0-0 Univ. of Penn. 53-5 Williams 32-0 1895 Yale vs. Trinity Princeton 10-11 Princeton 5-6 Amherst 12-0 Points 8-0 Wesleyan 61-0 Wesleyan 76-0 1900 Crescent A. C. 52-0 Yale vs. Points 1886 Rutgers 70-0 Brown 4-0 Trinity 22-0 Yale vs. Points Univ. of Penn. 60-0 Union 26-0 Amherst 27-0 Wesleyan 75-0 Harvard 6-12 Amherst 36-0 Tufts 30-0 Wesleyan 52-0 Princeton 32-0 Crescent A. C. 8-2 Bates 50-0 Technology 96-0 Dartmouth 26-0 Dartmouth 17-0 Stevens 64-0 1891 Orange A. C. 24-12 Bowdoin 30-0 Williams 76-0 Yale vs. Points Williams 64-0 Wesleyan Columbia 38-0 Wesleyan 136-0 Wesleyan 28-0 Boston A. C. 0-0 12-5 Crescents 82-0 Crescent A. C. 26-0 Dartmouth 32-0 West Point 18-0 Univ. of Penn. 76-0 Trinity 36-0 West Point 28-8 Carlisle 35-0 Harvard 29 Williams 46-10 Carlisle 18-0 Princeton 29 Princeton 4-0 Stagg ' s Eleven 30-0 Brown 6-6 Harvard 28-0 Orange A. C. 37-0 Orange A. C. 26-0 1887 Lehigh 36-0 Princeton 20-10 1901 Yale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams Univ. of Penn. Rutgers Crescents Wesleyan Princeton Harvard Points 38-0 106-0 74-0 50-0 74-0 68-0 74-4 12-0 17-8 Crescent A. C. Wesleyan Amherst Univ. of Penn. Harvard Princeton 1892 Yale vs. Wesleyan Crescents 70-0 76-0 27-0 48-0 1 0-0 19-0 Points 6-0 26-0 1896 Yale vs. Brown Orange A. C. Williams Dartmouth Carlisle Elizabeth A. C. West Point Boston A. A. Points 18-0 12-0 22-0 42-0 12-6 12-6 16-2 10-0 Yale vs. Trinity Amherst Tufts Wesleyan Annapolis Bowdoin Penn. State Bates Columbia Points 23-0 6-0 29-5 24-0 24-0 45-0 22-0 21-0 10-5 1888 Williams 32-0 Brown 18-6 West Point 6-6 Yale vs. Points Manhattan A. C. 22-0 New Jersey A. C 16-0 Orange A. C. 36-0 Wesleyan Rutgers Univ. of Penn. Wesleyan Amherst 76-0 65-0 46-0 46-0 39-0 Amherst 29-0 Orange A. C. 68-0 Sp ' f ' d Y. M. C. A. 60-0 Tufts 44-0 Wesleyan 72-0 Princeton 1897 Yale vs. Trinity 6-24 Points 10-0 Princeton Harvard 1902 Yale vs. 12-0 0-22 Points Williams Boston Tech. Stevens Univ. of Penn. 30-0 68-0 69-0 60-0 New York A. C. 48-0 Wesleyan 30-0 Trinity 40-0 I ' niv. of Penn. Harvard Princeton 28-0 6-0 12-0 Amherst Williams Newton A. C. Brown 18-0 32-0 10-0 18-14 Tufts Amherst Wesleyan Brown 34-6 23-0 35-0 10-0 Crescents Amherst Wesleyan 28-0 1893 Carlisle 24-9 Univ. of Vermont 32-0 70-0 Yale vs. Points West Point 6-6 Penn. State 11-0 15-0 Brown 18-0 Chicago A. C. Harvard 16-6 Syracuse 24-0 Princeton 10-0 Crescent A. C. 6-0 0-0 West Point 6-6 1889 Yale vs. Wesleyan Wesleyan Williams Cornell Amherst Dartmouth 28-0 Princeton 6-0 Bucknell 36-5 Points 38-0 63-5 36-0 60-0 42-0 Amherst Orange A. C. Williams U. S. Mil. Acad. New York A. C. Univ. of Penn. Harvard 52-0 50-0 82-0 28-0 32-0 14-6 6-0 1898 Yale vs. Wesleyan Amherst Williams Newton A. C. Points 5-0 34-0 23-0 6-0 Princeton Harvard 1903 Yale vs. Trinity 12-5 23-0 Points 35-0 Trinitv Columbia 64-0 62-0 Princeton 0-6 Brown Carlisle 22-6 18-5 Tufts 19-0 Univ. of Vermont 46-0 Univ. of Penn. 22-10 1894 West Point 10-0 Wesleyan 33-0 Stevens 30-8 Yale vs. Points TT 0 Li X Villi- Chicago A. C. Princeton 10-0 Springfield T. S. 22-0 Crescent A. C. 18-0 Trinity 42-0 0-6 Holy Cross 36-10 Cornell Amherst 70-0 32-0 Brown Crescent A. C. 28-5 10-0 Harvard 0-17 Penn. State West Point 27-0 17-5 Williams 70-0 Lehigh 34-0 1899 Columbia 25-0 Wesleyan 52-0 Dartmouth 34-0 Yale vs. Points Syracuse 30-0 Harvard 6-0 Orange A. C. 24-0 Amherst 23-0 Princeton 6-11 Princeton 0-10 Boston A. A. 23-0 Trinity 46-0 Harvard 16-0 268 y  jjjjjjjj  j.  .  : .           .    j  j   j   , j  ...........A.,...gssgss YALE BANNER AND POT POIIHRI .va ' .w. ' , . . . . . ' . ' .n 1904 West Point 17-0 1916 Army 7-7 Yale vs. Points Colgate 36-0 Yale vs. Points Brown 20-0 1 Weslevan 22-0 Amherst 3 -0 Univ. of Maine 37-0 Maryland 46-3 i Trinity 42-0 Brown 23-0 Univ. of Virginia 0-10 Princeton 0-3 ! Holy Cross 23-0 Princeton 17-0 I.ehigh 7-6 Harvard 3-10 ! Penn. State 24-0 Harvard 8-0 Springfield T. S 9-0 Springfield T. S 6-0 Wash, and Jeff. 7-16 1923 Syracuse 17-9 1910 Colgate 0-15 Yale vs. Points f West Point 6-11 Yale vs. Points Brown 0-3 North Carolina 53-0 { Columbia 34-0 Wesleyan Syracuse Tufts 2 ' ?-0 Princeton 13-7 Georgia 40-0 ; Brown Princeton 22-0 12-0 12-6 Harvard 17-0 0-41 Bucknell Brown 29-14 ; 21-0 ' Harvard 12-0 Holy Cross 12-0 1916 Army 31-10 i West Point 3.g Yale vs. Points Maryland 16-14 ! 1905 Vanderbilt 0-0 Carnegie Inst. 26-0 Princeton 27-0 ' Yale vs. Points Colgate 19-9 Univ. of Virginia 61-3 Harvard 13-0 J Weslevan 27-0 Brown 0-21 Lehigh 12-0 Syracuse 16-0 Princeton 5-3 Virginia Poly. 19-0 1924 Springfield T. S. 24-0 Harvard 0-0 Wash, and Jeff. 36-14 Yale vs. Points ' • Holy Cross 30-0 Colgate 7-3 North Carolina 27-0 • Penn. State 12-0 Brown 6-21 Georgia 7-6 West Point 20-0 1911 Princeton 10-0 Dartmouth 14-14 1 Columbia 53-0 Yale vs. Points Harvard 6-3 Brown 13-3 i Brown 11-0 Wesleyan 21-0 Army 7-7 ! Princeton 23-4. Holy Cross 26-0 1917 Maryland 47-0 j Harvard 6-0 Syracuse 12-0 Yale vs. Points Princeton 10-0 J Virginia P. I. 33-0 Trinity „0-6 Naval Base 7-0 Harvard 19-6 1 1906 West Point 33-0 Yale vs. Points Colgate 23-0 I.oomis 7-0 1925 Wesleyan 21-0 New York Univ. 28-3 Yale vs. Points ) Syracuse 51-0 Brown 15- 1919 Middlebury 53-0 ; Springfield Holy Cross Penn. State Amherst West Point Brown Princeton Harvard 12-0 17-0 10-0 12-0 10-6 5-0 0-0 Princeton Harvard 1912 Yale vs. Wesleyan Holy Cross 3-6 „ , 0.0 ' i ale vs. Springfield Coll. North Carolina Boston College Points Tufts 10-3 Maryland State 7-0 Brown 1 ° ' Pennfyh ' ania , Brown 34-7 . 3-5 Army g.y_0 Maryland „, „ Princeton , . „ Harvard 14-0 35-7 ; 13-16 1 20-7 1 28-7 43-14 i 12-26 ■ 0-0 ; 6-0 Syracuse 16-0 Princeton 6-13 Lafayette 16-0 Harvard 8-10 1926 1907 West Point 6-9 Yale vs. Points J Yale vs. Points Wash, and Jeff. 13-3 1920 Boston Univ. 55-0 ; Wesleyan 25-0 Brown 10-0 Yale vs. Points Georgia 19-0 ; Syracuse 11-0 Princeton 6-6 Carnegie Tech. 0-20 North Carolina J, Dartmouth 14-7 i Springfield T. S. 17-0 Harvard 21-0 I? ' ' 0-7 ( Holv Cross West Point Villa Nova Wash, and Jeff. Brown Princeton 62-0 0-0 44-0 11-0 22-0 12-10 1913 Yale vs. Wesleyan Holy Cross Boston College West Virginia Points Colgate 21-0 I - ? ' 10-0 P n ' -« ' t°n 13-21 tr , 24-0 Maryland 2j rr Princeton 14 10 Harvard 0-20 0-9 1927 Yale vs. 0-33 1 0-15 J 7-10 ; 12-7 ; Harvard 12-0 Univ. of Maine n n llaiVdlU Points ; I-afayette f- 1921 Bowdoin 41-0 1 1908 Yale vs. Wesleyan Points 16-0 Lehigh Wash, and Jeff. Colgate Brown Princeton Harvard 37-0 , 0-0 =- 6-16 B t s 17-0 Vermont 3-3 North Carolina 5-15 Williams Army Brown Points Georgia 28-0 Brown 14-0 Army 10-14. i 19-0 1 10-6 ' Syracuse Holy Cross 5-0 18-0 34-0 Dartmouth 23-0 Maryland 19-0 ■ 30-6 ; West Point 6-0 14-7 Princeton 14-6 i Wash, and Jeff. 38-0 45-7 Harvard 14-0 ; Mass. Agr. College 49-0 1914 Maryland State 28-0 Brown 10-10 Yale vs. Points Princeton 13-7 1928 Princeton 11-6 Univ. of Maine 20-0 Harvard 3-10 Yale vs. Points i Harvard 0-4 Univ. of Virginia 21-0 Maine 27-0 [ Lehigh 20-3 1922 Georgia 21-6 ! 1909 Notre Dame 28-0 Yale vs. Points Brown 32-14 I Yale vs. Points Wa.sh. and Jeff. 7-13 Bates 48-0 Army 6-18 ' , Wesleyan 11-0 Colgate 49-7 Carnegie Tech. 13-0 Dart ' ininith 18-0 1 Syracuse 15-0 Brown 14-6 North Carolina 18-0 .Maryland 0-6 Holy Cross 12-0 Princeton 19-14 Iowa 0-6 Princeton 2-12 } Springfield T. S. 36-0 Harvard 0-36 Williams 38-0 Harvard 269 0-17 J ' . ......,.....- .  . .. ...  . . , ,.. ..J. JJ. . .  - -.. .   . . . - . - v rx YALE BANNER AND POT 1 r ' OUKKl L VAVAV.V, . A| Bi v B Bifl 1 :i! TL H k j mt M h KlllU °° jpw si xvw j ft- yir IHSi ' ' . d VH J H q Jj|ir . y: .- - iMwB Hfift i i fiiif 1 i-i w .l w n n ; Ib ' . L |H| j P i V. bo C Or .. ai Liiiiiil;: ' • ' ' ir J ■OS ° ■• iiS K i jT HI ■P - ' • ' ■ 1 1 ' •S s a •P W j . 1 , ( [Je t 1 J . wV . 0 _. • -■- ■ ' l HP ' .- m - ifca ' S W ml tk CQ •  s  - . - 4i fr ' ♦ ■:. Uihiein nberg Boot N FOOT Ar • i ... ip, ,♦ ' [F •Wf Mt  .a - •ifcil ' i : ' . . s , ; p S « .- l«i y ' ' ' A!. - 1 K ' an Lint Jones Edd ESHM - •« . 11 u ' A r ,: ' ;:... WlR ' ' ' „ J 1 i ' ■ ■ ' ' j i jf ' ' -l Hawley Avery Cook Mills Savage ■am Reese VVvj ,.■■ V, ■ s ifc - ? i iM ■ ■liiHWr ' ElH bo 4) - -a i5 .wAVA5Av.gaaaa YALE BANNER AND POT POUKKl 5.MA?AVA A g sTO 1932 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS A. J. Booth, Jr., ' 32, Captain ' i l W. L. Paul, ' 30, Manager H - ' l l C. S. OsBOURN, ' 15, Coach CAPTAIN BOOTH THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS OF THE TEAM RECEIVED NUMERALS F. H. Armstrong, 2d J. H. Ingram E. S. Auchincloss M. H. Jones T. P. Avery F. J. Kidde W. B. Bachman J. T. Lindenburg H. Barres F. Ludwig B. C. Betner, Jr. D. MacArthur, 2d A. J. Booth G. P. Mills W. 0. Cook J. Muhlfeld E. Currie T. I. Reese, Jr. F. Eddy E. Rotan, 2d W. A. Gould B. Savage A. S. Hall A. B. Strange, Jr. T. P. Hawley M. Tyson C. R. Helm J. Uihlein, Jr. SCORES Yale 3 Hebron Academy Yale 9 Exeter Yale 15 Andover Yale 14 Roxbury Yale 29 Princeton 12 Yale 6 Harvard 7 271 .y. ' . ' . ' . ' A ' A ' Z ' gTCT ' a ' i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI VAV.v.va mgssB| J. J. GARVEY, CAPTAIN OF BASEBALL, 1928-1929 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Baseball Season, 1928 WITH the return of most of last year ' s squad, the prospects for a suc- cessful season looked promising. Joe Wood again took charge for the varsity, with Clyde Engle supervising the Freshmen, Captain Vaughan assumed his former position at short, while Caldwell remained at second; and with Schmidt and Aldrich at first and third. Wood had little to worry about the infield. The outfield looked equally as good with Grove at center and Hammersley and Garvey in left and right respectively. On the mound were Sawyer and Loud, while Beyer and Hoben al- ternated at the position behind the bat. LTnfor- tunately poor weather conditions prevented the team from getting any outdoor practice be- fore leaving for the south. The handicap was increased by the lame arms of Sawyer and Loud, so that despite the nine ' s good efforts, the southern trip proved disappointing. On April 5, the opening game of the sea- son was plaj ' ed at Richmond. With Sawyer on the mound a twelve-inning battle was fought, which finally ended in a 4 to 3 victory for the LTniversity of Richmond. A loss much greater than the team ' s defeat was suffered when Cald- well broke his hand in the second inning. The next day the team, still showing need of prac- tice, lost the second game to William and ]Mary, but on April 7, with the heavy hitting of Schmidt, ]McClellan, and Brown, the Navj was vanquished by 12 to 8. A defeat by the strong George- town aggregation was quickly followed with a 7 to victorj- over INIaryland. This ended the southern trip. Returning to New Haven, the Elis opened the home series in a closely f ought contest with N. Y. LT. The outstanding feature of the game was Garvey ' s running catch with two out and two on base, to end the sixth inning. A double play bj ' X. Y. LT. in the ninth ended the game with the final score X. Y. ]. 6, Yale 5. Fordham took the second game with a 4 to 3 score. The Elis then striking their stride, made a creditable showing when they took ten 273 JOE WOOD BASEBALL COACH YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI out of the next eleven games plaj-ed. Tufts was beaten 7-4, followed b ' the 27-0 shut out of Catholic Universitj ' . The X. Y. A. C. then took a hard game by the close margin of 1-0. The succeeding games with Bowdoin, Pennsyl- vania, Wesleyan, Boston University, Brown, Columbia, Williams, and Cor- nell resulted in comparatively easy victories for Y ' ale. The next two games were lost to Colgate and Holy Cross. But these defeats were quickly com- pensated by the team ' s whitewashing Cornell 9 to and beating Keio in an interesting contest. The latter was one of the most spectacular games of the season. In the first eight innings it was anyone ' s game, but in the last half of the ninth with the score still 2 to 2 and with two men out and none on base, Caldwell came to bat and lined out a home run, thus clinching a 3 to 2 victory. The second victory over Pennsylvania was featured by a homer by Garvey. The latter also made a good showing in the second game with Cornell when he hit another homer with three men on base and won the game. With an 11 to 10 victory over Syracuse, and a second defeat at the hands of Georgetown, the preliminarj ' season was brought to a close. PRACTICE IN THE NEW COXE MEMORIAL CAGE 274 = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI g!    T A      JJ ?A J.  ,  ,      JJ  T. T.T. , y  w  v   ' -: ' - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.w.v. gaaaas g PRINCETON SERIES The first game with the Tigers was plaj ' ed at New Haven. Sawyer did some unusually good pitching, but otherwise the game was not exceptional. There was never anj ' doubt as to the final outcome of the game. Yale scored an easy 8 to 3 victory. Yale 10 — Princeton 1 The second game with Princeton was played at Princeton, and resulted in a second straight victory for the Elis. Caldwell ' s phenomenal heavy hitting contributed considerably to the large score piled up by Yale. HARVARD SERIES Y ALE 3 — Harvard 2 The Crimson team journeyed to Yale for the first game, which was very close until the ninth inning. Y ale clinched a hard-fought victorj in the latter inning, when Aldrich ' s single drove in the winning run. Yale 4 — Harvard 5 Due to the rainy weather there was a question as to the possibility of a second game. When the Y ale team went to Harvard the game was called off on account of rain. Similarly bad luck prevented a game when the Crimson traveled to New Haven. The two teams finally pla -ed in the rain when the Elis journeyed to Cambridge a second time. Y ' ' ale led right up to the ninth, when Harvard won the game and tied the series. Y ALE 1 — Harvard 2 The play-ofif was at Cambridge, and, as luck would have it, it rained throughout the game. This was probably the hardest fought contest of the season, and it lasted for thirteen innings. After the first. Barber and Loud settled down to a pitching duel, both doing very excellent work. In the last half of the thirteenth Harvard scored the winning run with two men out. 276 = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAv.vj gagg 2 Ttt. AV. .Ta: ' W W J W W J W J 9 W J 9 W W W W WJWJWJ9 m W W W W W W W J 9 W J W J W 9 J J 9 J W J W J9 ■ - - ...............v.. s5aaa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' VAV.v. . a assaa E H t3 5 !; o , O D CO ' . . ' A ' A ' A ' A YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS J. J. Garvey, ' 29, Captain F. G. Brown, ' 29, Manager C. W. Dudley, Jr., ' 30, Assistant Manager R. F. Vaughn, Capt., ' 28 H. S. Aldrich, ' 30 J. H. Bever, ' 30 S. K. F. Biilhardt, ' 29 S. G. Brown, ' 28 TEAM, 1928 B. Caldwell, ' 28 A. S. Foote, ' 28 J. J. Garvey, ' 29 M. J. Grove, ' 29 W. S. Hammcrslcv, ' 28 FRANCIS GORDON BROWN, ' 29 MANAGER OF BASEBALL J. J. Hoben, ' 29 S. G. B. Loud, Jr., ' 29 R. A. Sawyer, ' 29 E. L. Schmidt, ' 28 D. T. Smith, ' 28 BASEBALL SCORES, 1928 Yale pp. Yale Opp April 5 Richmond 3 4 May 10 Boston Univ. 1 6 William and MarA ' 5 7 12 Brown 10 7 7 Navy 12 8 15 Columbia 8 4 9 Georgetown 5 8 16 Williams 3 2 10 Maryland 7 19 Cornell 1 11 Columbia Rain 20 Cornell 9 12 New Haven 12 22 Colgate 4 2 13 New Haven 3 5 23 Holy Cross 5 10 14 Dartmouth Rain 28 Keio University 3 2 16 New Haven Cancelled 29 Syracuse 11 10 18 New York Univ. 5 6 30 Georgetown 5 13 21 Fordham 2 4 June 2 Princeton 8 3 24 Tufts 7 4 9 Providence 2 3 26 Catholic Univ. 27 13 William and Mary 5 28 Pennsylvania 10 5 16 Princeton 10 1 May 1 N. Y. Athletic 1 20 Harvard 4 5 3 Bowdoin 11 4 21 Harvard 3 2 5 Pennsylvania 10 .5 23 Harvard 1 2 8 Weslevan 9 1 279 - - - - - - - - : w j J ' m ' J 9 w j 9 j 9 j w w j 9 w w j m j w j j 9 j 9 w w wjw w m w w w w w w w w = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' WAv.%  . gaaaaj YALE-HARVARD UNIVERSITY BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1895 New Haven June 20, 1895 7-4 New Haven June 25, 1895 5-0 No series with Harvard 1896 Cambridge June 23, 1897 5-7 June 29, 1897 June 23, 1898 June 28, 1898 July 1,1898 June 22, 1899 June 27, 1899 July 1, 1899 10-13 June 21, 1900 15-5 June 26, 1900 0-3 June 30, 1900 June 20, 1901 June 25, 1901 June 20, 1902 June 24, 1902 June 28, 1902 June 18, 1903 June 23, 1903 June 26, 1904 June 29, 1904 July 2, 1904 June 22, 1905 June 27, 1905 June 21, 1906 June 26, 1906 New Haven Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven 8-10 4-9 7-0 3-1 2-0 3-4 2-5 3-7 0-3 7-0 4-12 5-6 2-5 6-10 2-5 6-1 0-5 1-1 7-2 3-1 3-2 Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven New York Cambridge New Haven New York New Haven Cambridge New York New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge Brooklyn New Haven Cambridge Boston New Haven Cambridge Brooklyn New Haven Cambridge June 20, 1907 June 25, 1907 June 29, 1907 June 18, 1908 June 23, 1908 June 27, 1908 June 24, 1909 June 29, 1909 July 3,1909 June 21, 1910 June 23, 1910 June 28, 1910 June 20, 1911 June 23, 1911 June 18, 1912 June 19, 1912 June 17, 1913 June 18, 1913 June 21, 1913 June 16, 1914 June 17, 1914 June 20, 1914 June 22, 1915 June 23, 1915 June 26, 1915 June 20, 1916 June 21, 1916 1-2 14 6 3-7 3-5 3-0 5-9 2-3 4-0 5-2 12-5 2-3 10-9 2-8 1-4 9-6 5-2 2-0 3-4 5-6 6-1 3-7 13-8 2-4 2-3 13-0 2-5 1-4 No series with Harvard 1917 Cambridge New Haven New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge Boston New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New York New Haven Cambridge New York New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge New Haven Cambridge Cambridge May 11, 1918 June 1,1918 June 17, 1919 June 18, 1919 June 22, 1920 June 23, 1920 June 26, 1920 June 21, 1921 June 22, 1921 June 22, 1922 June 24, 1922 June 26, 1922 June 19, 1923 June 20, 1923 June 23, 1923 June 17, 1924 June 18, 1924 June 16, 1925 June 17, 1925 June 22, 1926 June 23, 1926 June 21, 1927 June 22, 1927 Jime 21, 1928 June 22, 1928 June 23, 1928 5-0 5-3 2-1 10-8 1-4 4-2 3-6 2-4 4-16 7-3 7-8 5-0 3-2 7-8 10-3 3-2 8-7 25-15 18-4 7-8 5-13 6-10 5-6 3-2 4-5 1-2 Total since 1895, Yale 67 games; Harvard 53 games; 1 tie YALE-PRINCETON BASEBALL GAMES SINCE 1894 New York 1894 9-5 Princeton 1902 5-8 New York 1910 5-7 New Haven 1920 5-6 New Haven 1895 1-0 New York 1902 5-4 New Haven 1911 2-5 Princeton 1920 4-2 Princeton 1895 9-8 New Haven 1903 2-1 Princeton 1911 6-3 New York 1920 1-0 Princeton 1896 0-13 Princeton 1903 6-10 Brooklyn 1911 0-1 New Haven 1921 4-0 New Haven 1896 7-5 New York 1903 6-7 New Haven 1912 6-1 Princeton 1921 2-4 Princeton 1896 0-5 New Haven 1904 3-1 Princeton 1912 2-4 New York 1921 13 New York 1896 8-4 Princeton 1904 1-10 New York 1912 6-19 New Haven 1922 14-5 New Haven 1896 3-4 New York 1904 4-10 New Haven 1913 4-3 Princeton 1922 4-2 New Haven 1897 10-9 New Haven 1905 2-18 Princeton 1913 5-4 New Haven 1923 5-14 Princeton 1897 8-16 Princeton 1905 3-2 New Haven 1914 1-3 Princeton 1923 5-2 New York 1897 8-22 New York 1905 8-5 Princeton 1914 3-0 New York 1923 5-1 New Haven 1898 7-12 New Haven 1906 2-3 New York 1914 0-1 Princeton 1924 0-1 Princeton 1898 6-4 Princeton 1906 2-3 New Haven 1915 1-2 New Haven 1924 0-7 New York 1898 8-3 New Haven 1907 7-9 Princeton 1915 2-1 New Haven 1925 7-6 New Haven 1899 8-0 Princeton 1907 3-4 New York 1915 4-3 Princeton 1925 2-5 Princeton 1899 2-6 Princeton 1908 2-3 New Haven 1916 5-2 New York 1925 10-9 New York 1899 4-11 New Haven 1908 8-2 Princeton 1916 5-7 New Haven 1926 8-6 New Haven 1900 3-9 New York 1908 2-4 New York 1916 0-1 Princeton 1926 8-7 Princeton 1900 4-5 New Haven 1909 6-0 Xo games 1917 New Haven 1927 4-0 New Haven 1901 9-8 Princeton 1909 2-3 Princeton 1918 5-3 Princeton 1927 4-3 Princeton 1901 5-15 New York 1909 5-2 New Haven 1918 2-0 New Haven 1928 8-3 New York 1901 2-5 New Haven 1910 4-2 New Haven 1919 5-0 Princeton 1928 10-1 New Haven 1902 10-6 Princeton 1910 1-6 Princeton 1919 6-0 Total since 1894, Yale 72 games; Princeton 52 games; 1 tie 280 BJ V tT V%V T  VVV T .  it   T.VV      V  - k U. ' T,T ' ,T. . . T ■- ' ■ - ' ■ ' ' ■ ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . 9 ' w j w w j J i . w , W J 9 , W , W W X Kn THE WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL GATEWAY CAPTAINS OF UNIVERSITY NINES 1865-66 C. A. Edwards, ' 66 1889 1867 Jacob Coffin, ' 68 1890 1868 Thomas Hooker, ' 69 1891 1869 S. S. McCutcheon, ' 70 1892 1870 S. S. McCutcheon, ' 70 1893 1871 Clarence Deming, ' 72 1894 1872 Clarence Deming, ' 72 1895 1873 A. B. Nevin, ' 74 1896 1874 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1897 1875 C. H. Avery, ' 75 1898 1876 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1899 1877 W. I. Bigelow, ' 77 1900 1878 C. H. Morgan, ' 78 1901 1879 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1901 1880 W. F. Hutchinson, ' 80 1902 1881 H. T. Walden, ' 81 1903 1882 W. I. Badger, ' 82 1904 1883 Allan Hubbard, ' 83 S. 1905 1884 H. C. Hopkins, ' 84 1906 1885 Wyllys Terry, ' 85 1907 1886 P. B. Stewart, ' 86 1908 1887 J. C. Dann, ' 88 S. 1909 1888 A. A. Stagg, ' 88 H. F. Noyes, ' 89 1910 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1910 G. Calhoun, ' 91 1911 W. H. Murphy, ' 93 1912 L. T. Bliss, ' 93 S. 1913 G. B. Case, ' 94 1914 F. Rustin, ' 95 S. 1915 S. L. Quimby, ' 96 S. 1916 H. M. Keator, ' 97 1917 G. C. Greenway, Jr., ' 98 S. 1918 C. A. H. deSaulles, ' 99 S. 1918 S. B. Camp, ' 00 1919 F. L. Quimby, ' 02 S. 1920 F. M. C. Robertson, ' 01 1921 R. G. Guernsey, ' 02 1922 B. Winslow, ' 04 1923 B. Winslow, ' 04 1924 M. H. Bowman, ' 05 S. 1925 F. O ' Brien, ' 06 1926 G. Kinney, ' 07 S. 1927 T. A. D. Jones, ' 08 S. 1928 F. J. Murphy, ' 10 1929 S. H. Philbin, ' 10 W. S. Logan, ' 10 A. L. Corey, ' 11 H. N. Merritt, ' 12 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 J. T. Blossom, ' 14 L. S. Middlebrook, ' 16 R. V. Vaughn Harry LeGore R. F. SneU, ' 18 N. E. Lyman, ' 18 S. R. H. Boyd, ' 19 S. H. T. Sawyer, ' 20 J. W. Peters, ' 21 S. M. P. Aldrich, ' 22 C. F. Eddy, ' 23 C. M. O ' Hearn, ' 24 8. R. W. Pond, ' 25 D. A. Lindley, ' 26 R. I . Jones, ' 27 S. R. F. Vaughan, ' 28 J. J. Garvey, ' 29 281 g ' s v s ' S ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v. ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . amam w o B a, B H « S S .S W o ►J O S P3 s a en V ' V .  VVTA   .                 JJJ KP - . .« '  . . ' ' . .   A YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1928 F. J. LiNEHAN, Captain F. G. Brown, Manager C. Engle, Coach CAPTAIN LINEHAN TEAM E. Austen G. A. McKenzie H L. Cruikshank B. L. Poole K. Dunn C. S. Snead W . D. Fullerton A. J. Taylor G. G. Hoffman F. T. Vincent F. J. Linehan J. M. Walker A. P. McGowan G. W. Wheeler SCORES, 19-2 8 Yale Opp, April 14. Lawrenceville Rain 17 Colby Academy 4 3 21 St. John ' s Prep. 3 2 24 U. S. Naval Tr. Sta. 6 2 28 Hun School Rain May 2 Geo. Wash. H. S. Rain 5 Roxbury 12 5 8 James Monroe Hi gh8 7 12 Andover 6 4. 15 Milford 9 2 19 Princeton 3 8 22 Suffield 16 1 30 Harvard 7 8 ,v. . . . . A . ; ' S ' s m YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■ ■. . . . - - -  sssaaaB J. A. BRANDENBURG, CAPTAIN OF TRACK, 1928-1929 . . V .JJ  .J     JJ ?.  .       ,     j   w.v. ' A ' A Av. ' v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .w. ' Av.vg ggg Track Season, 1928 THE opening of the Coxe INIemorial Cage on January 16 for the first indoor practice, and the subsequent dedication on February 22, com- menced a new era in the development of indoor track at Yale. Other unusual and noteworthy events were the holding of the first indoor dual meet ever scheduled in New Haven at the Arena, and the first dual meet in Pennsyl- vania in the outdoor season. The fine individual performances given by vari- ous members in the Boston Athletic Association, New Y ' ork Athletic Club, and the A. A. U. Indoor made the indoor season successful. Yale placed third in the indoor Intercollegiates, losing first by only one and a half points. In the outdoor season the showing in the Penn Relay Carnival was only fair, but the team rallied to conquer Pennsylvania and Prince- ton in dual meets. Although we were unexpectedly beaten by Hai- ' ard in the dual meet, the team came back to nose out Harvard in the outdoor Inter- collegiates, placing second to Stanford. To com- plete the year, individual stars of the Y ale team competed for the United States in the Olympic Games at Amsterdam. The Boston Athletic Association Games opened the indoor season on February 4. F. H. Sturdy, ' 29, placed secon d in the pole vault, while G. V. V. Wolf, ' 30, took third in the high jump. The first indoor meet of the season ever held in New Haven took ]3]ace at the Arena on a specially constructed board track, twelve laps to the mile, with a io-yard straightaway, on February 11 with Holy Cross. Although Y ' ale was beaten 46 to 31, Capt. S. W. Carr, ' 28. pole-vaulted 13 feet 6 inches. In the New York Athletic Club games on February 22, Carr and F. H. Sturdy, ' 29, took first and second in pole vault. Two days later at the A. A. U. indoor championships, Carr broke the World ' s Record with a sensational vault of 14 feet 1 inch with Stin-dy second. This vault broke all existing records, outdoor as well as indoor. L. P. Ross, ' 28, repeated his victory of the year before in winning the 300-yard championship. F. K. Shel- don, ' 29 S., took third in tlie 70-yard high hurdles. On INIarch 3, in New York, the Yale team took third in the indoor Intercollegiates with 19 points, 285 GEORGE S. CONNORS TRACK COACH ►  W  Ayw J  JL. - ..T. T .V. .  .  .  .  , .. A V ?JU J  U  . . . '   . . A ' . ' .-VOTV YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' WAV.v.g ggga5g 1929 INDOOR RELAY TEAM Cornell winning with 21. Yale made a fine showing; Capt. S. W. Carr, ' 28, F. H. Sturdy, ' 29, and A. Pond, III, ' 29 S., taking the first two places and a tie for third in the pole vault. F. K. Sheldon, ' 29 S., took third in the 70-yard high hurdles, J. A. Brandenhurg, ' 29 S., fifth in the broad jump, G. V. V. Wolf, ' 30, tied for second in the high jump, while Y ale took fourth in the mile relay. In the final indoor appearance of the season on March 10 at Ithaca, Cornell nosed us out in a dual meet, 58 4 to 54 4. S. B. Kieselhorst, ' 30, equaled the dual-meet record of 8 5 seconds in the 75-yard low hurdles, while Capt. S. W. Carr, ' 28, vaulted to a new dual-meet record of 13 feet 6 inches. Yale took seven first places, but could not overcome the tremendous lead of 17 to 1 amassed bj Cornell in the weight events. The Penn Relay Carnival opened the outdoor season at Philadelphia on April 27 and 28. Yale took first in the mile relay, and Capt. Carr and F. H. Sturdy, ' 29, again carried off the honors in the pole vault. Yale took third in both the 440-yard shuttle and half-mile relays. Dual-meet relations with Pennsylvania were inaugurated on May 5 at Philadelphia, when Yale showed fine form in a 78 to 56% victory. Yale took seven first places; L. P. Ross, ' 28, starring with a 48% seconds quarter mile, breaking the existing mark for Yale-Harvard and Yale-Princeton dual meets. Maj ' 12, in the ojiening of the Harvard-Princeton- Yale series, Yale 286 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAWAVA gagaa COXE MEMORIAL CAGE overwhelmed Princeton dOYs to 467;j,. The Blue team took ten first places, and showed great secondary strength as well. The weather was the worst possible for a track meet, and consequently the times were greatly influenced by the wind, while two events had to be held in the cage. S. B. Kieselhorst, ' 30, and J. W. Walker, ' 30, gave the most outstanding performances. One week later Yale was defeated by Harvard at Cambridge, 78 to 57. Yale took seven first places; S. B. Kieselhorst. ' 30, starred in tieing dual- meet record of 24 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles. Capt. Carr took his last first place for Yale in a dual meet, winning the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet 3 inches. The outdoor Intercollegiates, also at Cambridge, concluded the season brilliantly for the team, Y ale placing second to Stanford with 25 ; points. In the trials the first day, Yale qualified eleven men to Stanford ' s fourteen. Capt. S. W. Carr, ' 28, and S. B. Kieselhorst, ' 30, won individual champion- ships in the pole vault and the 220-yard low hurdles. Other point winners for Yale were F. H. Sturdy, ' 29, tie for third in pole vault, J. E. Schurman, ' 29, and R. J. Wood, ' 28, fourth and fifth in the 220-yard low hurdles, R. Game, ' 29 S., and W. S. Edwards, ' 28, third and fourth in the high hurdles, L. P. 287 g  V  . - .     .  .  .  . ? . T      U   .  V V   j r jj  W J .y. ' .v. ' A ' A ' .v.vA . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI TC ' Av.v.v.fA S jAa Ross, ' 28, third in the quarter mile, H. Kaul, ' 29 S., tie for third in the high jump, and S. B. Kieselhorst, ' 30, fourth in the 100-yard dash. YALE MEN IN OLYMPIC GAMES Yale completed the season in track and field by placing four men on the Olympic Team representing the United States at Amsterdam in 1928. Only Southern California, Stanfoi-d, and Iowa had more representatives. Capt. S. W. Carr, ' 28, distinguished himself once more by taking first place in the pole vault at 13 feet 10 4 inches, breaking the Olympic Record. For the condition of the runway, the performance was spectacular. F. N. Conner, ' 31, placed sixth in the hammer throw at 153 feet 5 inches. As a Freshman competing in these games, it was a wonderful feat. Macaulay Smith, ' 27, and F. E. Weicker, ' 31, made the trip, but were unable to place in the exceedingly stiff competition. G. H. LARSEN 288 y V    T ' J..   ..  . .   ..  . T V    -  ..  ..   .   T A T a YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = F. H. STURDY, 1929 . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A ' . ' . ' S ' S TC , YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v.q aBgsssg a O ° O ; « r- .w.....,...v.v... YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. A. Brandenburg, ' 29 S., Captain A. Kat ' l, 3d, ' 29 S., Manager J. N. Hazard, ' 30, Asuisfaiit Manager G. S. Connors, Head Coach F. Kaxaly, Associate Coach A. KAUL, 3D, ' 29 S. MANAGER OF TRACK TRACK TEAM, 1928 G. B. Berger, Jr. J. A. Brandenliurg S. W. Carr J. Clegg G. H. Crile W. S. Edwards, Jr. R. Game N. S. Hall C. B. Hogan T. N. Ingham Y Men D. R. Jacob H. Kaul F. V. Keesling, Jr. S: B. Kieselhorst J. McEwen, 3d T. E. Moore W. C. Moore , R. H. Newton J. S. O ' Gorman, Jr. F. P. Pendleton MEETS H. C. Reiner I.. P. Ross J. E. Schurman S. W. Smith K. D. Stone F. Sturdy F. B. Tuttle J. W. Walker G. V. Wolf R. J. Wood May 5, at Philadelpliia, Yale 78%, Pennsylvania 5(31 May 12, at New Haven, Yale 931 , Princeton 41% May 19, at Cambridge, Yale 57, Harvard 78 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Held at Philadelphia, May 26-28 Stanford 43 Yale 251 Cornell 16 Penn State 16 PLACES WON BY YALE QUALIFIERS Pole vault, Carr, 1st; Sturdy tied for 3d 220 low hurdle, Kieselhorst, 1st; Schurman, 4th; Wood, .5th 120 high hurdle. Game, 3d; Edwards, 4th 440, Ross, 3d 100, Kieselhorst, 4th High jump, Kaul tied for 5th 291 1 V  JJJJJ  J . ,.  . J JA  JJ   . T .      . .  W  . .  .  .  = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■Av.v.v. ' . ' . ssaaagj 3 03 S ° S o aj o m g-s ' m H o H Z : a en S o 03 % o Q YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' avav.vav. ' ' a : FRESHMAN TRACK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928 J. H. Macdonald, Captain A. Kaul, Manager G. S. Connors, Coach E. J. Thomson, Coach A. McGall, Coach CAPTAIN MACDONALD TEAM L. L. Aitken, Jr. H. M. Holt T. M. Rianhard, Jr. H. Brereton A. S. Howard T. N. Richardson, Jr C. Bullock J. A. Lynch, Jr. W. L. Smith W. L. Camp, 3d J. L. McCormick J. R. Stewart P. S. Carr J. H. Macdonald M. G. Talcott, Jr. F. N. Conner E. McElwain D. L. Vaill, Jr. B. S. Cunningham D. R. McLennan, Jr. F. E. Weicker A. G. DeVoe F. R. O ' Brien J. W. M. Whiting G. A. Griffin MEETS At Andover, Mass., April 28, score not recorded At New Haven, May 12, Yale 791 4, Princeton 55-% At Cambridge, May 19, Yale 7173, Harvard 63% . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A ' . g ' s vOT ' i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .-.v.v.v.va mm Sg g q „• OS --- H z u - g C« « o o H ■g .t; OS Q 3 A y v  Ayj ' j  .  j j-  . ju       -      YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 D. R. Jacob, ' 29, Captain F. Kanaly, Coach H. C. Downing, ' 29, Manager TEAM D. R. Jacob, ' 29, Captain F. M. Br van, ' 31 C. Bullock, ' 31 A. C. Echols, ' 30 F. M. Foote, ' 30 S. H. T. Gaud, ' 31 S. C. R. Pope, ' 30 T. M. Rianhard, Jr., ' 31 S. M. D. Smith, ' 30 W. F. Smith, ' 30 F. M. Woods, ' 30 S. YALE-COLUMBIA MEET At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 2, 1928 Columbia 26 Yale 30 YALE-HARVARD MEET At New Haven, November 9, 1928 Harvard 26 Yale 29 Individual winner, Reid, Harvard, 28 niin. 10 sec. ORDER OF FIN ISH 1. Reid— H 5. Aldrich— H 8. Thacher— H 2. Flakeman — H 6. W. F. Smith- -Y 9. Foote— Y 3. Jacob Y 7. Bullock— Y 10. Murchie — H i. M. D. Smith Y YALE-PRINCETON MEET At Princeton, November 16, 1928 Yale 21 Princeton 34 Individual winner, Jacob, Yale, 33 min. 13% sec. ORDER OF FINISH 1. Jacob — Y .5. Norris — P 8. Bullock— Y 2. M. D. Smith— Y 6. Saltus— P 9. Top( P 3. W. F. Smith— Y 7. Footc Y 10. Brvan— Y 4. Grabb— P I. C. A. A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 26, 1928 Individual winner, Reid, Harvard, 30 min. 11 sec. 1. Penn State 2. Maine 3. Cornell 4. N. Y. Univ. Low score wins. 45 96 102 119 ORDER OF FINISH 5. Syracuse 130 6. Harvard 167 7. Dartmouth 169 8. Columbia 195 9. Yale 198 10. M. I. T. 227 295 , ' A A A ' Avj 5ssg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Aii ' W. riilH ■i ' 1 p ™, lppplllfp ' .2 Ed ' J . OS H ; o ,i en I O z S 9 j j j j j j j j t j j f j t j t j i j t j j t j j i j i j 7r:K YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 T. C. Sheffield, Captain F. Kanaly, Coach H. C. Downing, ' 29, Manager TEAM T. C. Sheffield, Captain T. W. Corlett L. M. Davis N. A. Greist H. E. Perrine E. H. Roper F. H. Whittemore MEETS At New Haven, November 2, 1928— New Haven H. S. 17, Yale 38 At New Haven, November 10, 1928— Harvard 15, Yale 30 At Princeton, November 16, 1928— Princeton 25, Yale 30 FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATES At Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, November 26, 1928 ORDER OF FINISH Low 1. Pennsylvania 61 2. Syracuse 65 3. Penn State 83 4. Cornell 91 5. New York Univ. 95 6. Dartmouth 202 7. Manhattan 235 8. Union ore wins. 236 sc 9. Princeton 249 10. Yale 270 11. C. C. N. Y. 281 12. Rutgers 295 13. M. I. T. 300 14. Carnegie Tech. 327 15. Columbia 348 297 sssz s s !  JJJU JU . . . Uyj .   .  . .V%Ti.%%V ' J S ■ - - - - S YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' ■ ■  . . - - - a ggggB R. T. CUSHMAN, CAPTAIN OF CREW, 1958-1929 aA.v  . wj.iu . .       , v  . v        . ,,,,,.. ..,..T.7:i m YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wavava ' Crew Season, 1928 10 sav that the 1928 crew season was a success would be a verv iiiilil way of describ- iiio- it. The crew under Captain Stewart not only won all their scheduled races, but also entered the Olympic trials in Philadelphia early in July. Here the first defeat of the season was encountered when California beat Yale in the semi-finals by the scant margin of a quarter of a length. In the earlier scores of the season, Columbia and Pennsylvania were easily defeated on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia, and again on Derbv Day, Cornell and Princeton were beaten. The Harvard race was perhaps the least interesting since Yale had a lead of nine lengths at the finish. Although the crews went tt) the stake boats on even terms, this crew was the best that Leader has turned out since his Olympic champions of lO -i. The fall rowing got under way at the annual rally earlv in October when the candidates were ad- dressed bv the captain and coaches. Practice con- tinued until just before Thanksgiving vacation which was later than usual because of the mild weather con- ditions. When the men returned from the Chi ' istmas holidavs the squad was strengthened by the return of Guanin and Palmer who had been playing football and Tappen who had been sick as well as several other men engaged in several other activities. Work on the machines and in the tank was started at this time, continuing through the winter months. The crews under Coach Leader were able to take to the water at the harbor on the fifteenth of February which was the earliest that any crews have been able to get outdoors for man} ' years. Spring vacation saw many changes in the first boat with Guanin, Bartholomew, and Cannon being replaced by Rodgers, Ladd, and Garnsey, the latter two from the 19.30, and the former from his class crew. From this time throughout the racing season, no further changes were made. The first race was a triangular affair with Pennsyl- vania and Columbia held on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia when the Varsity and Fresh- man won their events, with Columbia second and Pennsylvania third in both races. The Junior Varsitv lost a very close race to Columbia by the scant margin of less than a length. The Pennsylvania loO-lb. crew won the only victory of the day for the enter- taining college by easily defeating Columbia and Yale in the order named. The Fresh- man boat showed up very well winning their event without much trouble. The Varsity, however, had less than a length lead at the finish. They had yet to hit their stride. On Liy 12, M. I. T. defeated the A ' arsity 150-lb. crew when the Yale boat hit a stake breaking the blade of No. 2 ' s oar. On the same day, the Harvard class crew de- 299 E. O. LEADER COACH OF CREW .T.,..... ....,., . . . - . . . .  ;  « - - - ' - ' . . AWA ' A . . ' . ' . . ' .V V ' . ' . ' ' ' ' V « ' « ' « ' « ' ' « - ' «- ' ' ' g . ,v.,.,.wA . ,.,.,. s vOT . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v.v. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A g A g A ! as 5 wj v ! ' :a   .        .        v           .  . g. . , .  . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . A . A  . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . .% ' a .va . . . . av ' ' ' ■..i-gL_ tOJ THE BOB COOK BOAT HOUSE AT DERBY feated our championship class boat, and the Harvard yearling 150-lb. eight took the measure of our Freshman light weights. The day was very unsuited for racing with a choppy river and a high cross wind. The start was delayed until almost dark but the elements did not subside and it was necessary to hold the races in spite of the weather. Derby Day came later than usual this year, being on May 19. The first race of the afternoon was between Princeton, Harvard, and Yale 150-lb. varsity boats, and Prince- ton won a very exciting victory of less than a length. The outcome was undecided until the final sprint when the tiger eight seemed to have a little more in reserve than her rivals. Harvard was second with Yale a close third. The Freshman race was the upset of the afternoon when a fine Princeton yearling boat beat Yale and Cornell with a remarkable sprint over the last half mile. The Junior Varsity seemed to have found themselves by leading Cornell and Princeton all the way. The Varsity repeated this performance of the previous fortnight, taking the lead early in the race, and defeating Cornell by four lengths, with Princeton another three lengths farther astern. It was evident that Leader had another great Yale crew. The American Henleys were held at Philadelphia on May 26. Yale sent the third Varsity and the 150-lb. Varsity as her representatives. The third Varsity won their race by the scant margin of one-third of a length with Princeton, Pennsylvania, and 301 J f w j i w j r w w w w j r n, w j w j f j  , w j 9 - j f ' i w - w ' m j i , wjrjrjrjrj,jrj s2 , . ' . . . A ' . . . ' . - TCgOT YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .w.v.v.va gBsgg Loomis Palmer Blagden Satterthwaite Sutherland Quarrier Paschall Griggs Mosle JUNIOR VARSITY CREW, 1928 Harvard finishing in tliat order. This kept the string of victories for Yale in tiiis event unbroken. The Varsity 150-lb. crew rowed a fine race but Columbia, Pennsylvania, and Princeton finished ahead of them with Harvard close astern. This defeat was not as bad as it sounds for Coach Grant ' s men were alwa ys a factor in the race. The superior sprinting quality of the rival boats was just a little too much for them. On the first of June, a squad of thirty-six oarsmen including Varsity and Fresh- man substitutes entrained for Gales Ferry to begin preparations for the race with Harvard on June 19, 20, and 21. Examinations were held for the first week so that an air of study prevailed over the camp. The Varsity was given light workouts at first until such time as the pall of studies should be removed from their minds. Then came long paddles just at a low stroke, and then at racing speed which enabled the men to accustom themselves to the grueling strain of a four-mile race. Meanwhile the Junior Varsity, Freshman, and combination boats were having workouts twice daily as well, but since their races were only two miles in length, speed rather than endurance was concentrated upon. When examinations were finished time trials were held on the aver- age of every three days. The times made were compared with those of the Harvard crew and the Crimson oarsman seemed to have a decided advantage. Yale, however, had succeeded in choosing less favorable conditions for their trials, and this perhaps 302 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vavawa a a ' liVfl Drake Brown Fenton Jenkins Cragin Holler Russell Putnam Seely VARSITY 150-LB. CREW accounts for the slower trials. Several changes were made in the first crew, with Guanin and Sutherland being given a trial, but about a week before the race the original seating was adhered to, and no further changes occurred. In the Junior Varsity, however, Brewster supplanted Sattersthwaite. Griggs and Cushinan both were incapacitated for a day or two, but their illness was only slight and they soon resumed their former positions. On the day of the race a fog hung over the Thames with a slight drizzle beginning around noon. The waiters had lost their race two days before, which is always con- sidered a good omen. The combination had gone against all dope by defeating the Harvard combination the day before by a scant six feet. At ten o ' clock the Freshman crews of both colleges raced upstream over the middle two miles of the course. Yale again took the measure of her rival by a victory of three lengths. The Junior Varsity event following immediately the yearling race saw Yale with a seven length margin. By the time that the observation train left New London Station for the Varsity race the Blue supporters had great confidence that they would see another great Leader eight sweep to victory in the premier event of the day. By five o ' clock in the afternoon, the dull waters of the Thames were crowded with beautiful yachts of all sizes and descrip- tions, flying the flags of both Yale and Harvard. It was a great sight in spite of the YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI FIRST AND SECOND CREWS AT DERBY adverse weather conditions. The enthusiasm of the crowd did not seem the least bit dulled by the ever increasing drizzle. Promptly at seven o ' clock the referee started the crews on their four-mile grind down stream to the highway bridge. Before the first mile had been passed Yale had established a length lead which was increased to nine before the final mark had flashed by. Had it not been for the late arrival of the committee boat which left a large swell in her wake, the record for the course might have been lowered. It had been decided earlier in the year to enter the Yale crew in the Olympic trials early in July. After a brief vacation, the crew with four substitutes returned to Gales Ferry where a week of training was begun. The squad left on the following Sundav for Philadelphia where the trials were to be held. In the first race Yale easily defeated the Wyandotte Boat Club. In the second race Princeton was scarcely nosed out although Yale established a new record for the 2,000 metre course. The final race was between California and Yale, the winner to represent the United States at the Olympic games in Holland. Yale rowed a marvelous race, but in the final sprint, California, which had won the championship of the Hudson in record time, managed to come out ahead by a bare quarter of a length. One change in the coaching staff took place this year. The Freshman coach, George W. Murphy, has left us to become head coach at the University of Wisconsin, and although we welcome his successor, Fred Spuhn, we cannot help missing the man who has turned out successful yearling crews since the advent of the Leader regime. 304 w. ' A ' A ' v %;. ;.M. YALE BANNER AND POT POURF a ss-ssssssssssssss Summary of University Boat Races and Officers Year Date Winner Course Time Crews Engaged Captains Presidents t 1853 1854 1 1855 ( 1856 ' 1857 ( 1858 ' , 1858 R. Waite, ' 53 A. H. Stevens, ' 54 N. W. Bumstead. ' 53 A. W. Harriott. ' 56 S. Scoville, ' 67 Samuel Scoville, ' 67 W. D. Morgan, ' 58 W. P. Bacon. ' 68 S. D. Page. ' 69 July 26 Harvard Worcester 19 m. 18 s. 3 ij. L. Johnson, 60 i8eo July 24 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 53 s. 3 H. L. Johnson, 60 H. L. Johnson, ' 60 1861 C. T. Stanton, ' 61 1 1862 E. S. Lyman. ' 62 ; 1863 1864 G. L. Curran, ' 63 S. C. Pierson. ' 64 July 29 Vale Worcester i9m. is. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 1 1865 July iS Vale Worcester 18 m. 42j s. 2 W. R. Bacon, ' 65 W. R. Bacon. ' 66 1866 July i7 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 43 s. 2 E. B. Bennett. ' 66 E. B. Bennett, ' 66 ' , 1867 July Id Harvard Worcester 18 m. 12S s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 A. B. Bissell, ' 67 ' 1868 July U Harvard Worcester 17 m. 485 s. 2 Samuel Parry, ' 68 S. Parry, ' 68 ' 1869 !July is Harvard Worcester 18 m. 2 s. 2 W. A. Copp, ' 69 W. A. Copp, ' 69 ) 1870 July 22 Harvard Worcester 18 m. 45 s. 2 D. M. Bone, ' 70 D. M. Bone, ' 70 ( 1871 July 2i:Aniherst Connecticut River 17 m. 47 s. 3 F. G. Adee, ' 73 1 W. F. McCook, ' 73f I. H. Ford, ' 71 ' ( 1878 July 24 Amherst Connecticut River 16 m. 335 s. 6 W. F. McCook, ' 73 L. G. Parsons, ' 72 ' , 1873 July 17 Vale Connecticut River 16 m. 59 s. 11 R. J. Cook, ' 76 H. A. Oakes, ' 73 1 1874 July IHColumbia Saratoga 16 m. 42a s. 9 R. J. Cook. ' 76 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 1 1875 July uCornell Saratopi 16 m. 53i s. 13 R. J. Cook, ' 76 C. H. Ferry, ' 75 i 1878 June 30 Vale Connecticut River 22 m. 2 s. 2 R. J. Cook, ' 76 E. P. Howe, ' 76 ( 1876 July 19 Cornell Saratoga 17 m. li s. 6 . 1877 June 30 Harvard Connecticut Rirer 24 m. 36 s. 2t W. W. Collin, ' 77 F. W. Davis. ' 77 1878 June 2H Harvard New London 20 m. 44S s. 2 0. D. Thompson, ' 79 W. H. Hite, ' 78 S 1879 June 27 Harvard New London 22 m. 15 s. 2 0. D. Thompson, ' 79 C. F. Aldrich, ' 79 1 1880 iJuly liYale New London 24 m. 27 s. 2 G. B. Rogers, ' 79 S. W. C. McHenry, SO P 1881 July IjYale New London 22 m. 13 s. 2 J. B. Collins. ' 81 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 i 1883 June 29 Harvard New London 20 m. 472 s. 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 R. A. Bigelow, ' 81 , ' 1883 June 28 ' Harvard New London 25 m. 46} s. 2 L. K. Hull, ' 83 F. C. Leonard. ' 83 ' 1884 June 26 Vale 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, ' 86 W. G. Green, ' 86 1 1886 July 2 Vale New London 20 m. 42 s. 2 Alfred Cowles, ' 86 Paul K. Ames, 86 ; 1887 July 2 Vale New London 22 m. 56 s. 2 John Rogers, ' 87 S. Knight, ' 87 1888 June 29 Vale New London 20 m. 10 s. 2 F. A. Stevenson, ' 88 E. A. Stevenson, ' 88 1 1889 June 28 Vale New London 21 m. 30 s. 2 G. A. Woodruff, ' 89 L. T. Snipe. ' 89 , ' 1890 June 27 Vale New London 21 m. 29 s. 2 Philip Allen, ' 90S. C. A. Sheldon, ' 90 ( 1891 June 26 Harvard New London 21 m. 23 s. 2 G. S. Brewster, ' 91 J. B. Townsend, ' 91 1892 July IjVale New London 20 m. 47 s. 2 J. A. Hartwell, M. S. E. H. Floyd-Jones, ' 92 1 1893 June 30! Vale New London 24 m. 59 s. 2 S. B. Ives, ' 93 Derby Rogers, ' 93 ' , 1894 June 28 Yale New London 23 m. 45i s. 2 F. A. Johnson, ' 94 S. P. H. McMillin, ' 94 ' 1895 June 2ft Vale New London 21 m. 29j s. 2 R. Armstrong, ' 95 S. G. T. Ailee, ' 95 1 1896 July Leander Henley-on-Thames 7 m. 41 s. 2 R. B. Treadway, ' 96 J. G. H. de Sibour, ' 96 ! 1897 June 25|Cornell Pou hkeepsie 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 P. Preston, ' 99 1900 June 28!Vale New London 21 m. 12j s. 2 F. V. 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 1 1902 June 26 Yale New London 20 m. 20 s. 2 P. H. Kunzig. L. S. Roderick Potter, ' 02 1 1903 June 25 Yale New London 20 m. 195 s. 2 C. B. Waterman, L. S. J. M. Dreisbach, ' 03 1 1904 June 29 Yale New London 21 m. 40j 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. 06 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, ' 08 T. P. Dixon, ' 07 1908 June 25: Harvard New London 24 m. 10 s. 2 C. E. Ide. ' OS C. Seymour. ' 08 S 1909 July 1 Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. 2 H. A. Howe, ' 09 J. B. Perrin, ' 09 1910 July 1 Harvard New London 21 m. 50 s. 2 R. A. Wodell, 10 H. T. Curtiss. ' 10 1911 iJune 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. 43i s. 2 R. Romeyn. ' 12 S. H. A. Street, 12 ) 1913 June 20 Harvard New London 21 m. 42 s. 2 C. N. Snowdon, ' 13 S. J. R. Walker, ' 13 1914 June 19 Yale New London 21 m. 16 s. 2 T. B. Denegre, ' 15 H. W. Hobson. ' 14 1915 June 20|Vale New London 21 m. 16 s. 2 A. D. Sturtevant. ' 16S. R. K. Lackey, 15 S. 1916 June 25i 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. 1 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. 42b s. 2 W. Mead, ' 19 M. H. Ross, ' 19 , ' 1920 June 25 Harvard New London 23 m. 11 s. 2 C. C. Peters, ' 19 S. H. Knox, ' 20 1 1921 June 24 Yale New London 20 m. 41 s. 2 S. Y. Hord, ' 21 E. Buflington, ' 21 1 1922 June 23 Yale New London 21 m. 63 s. 2 L. Gibson, ' 22 H. B. Strong. ' 22 1 1923 June 22lYale New London 22 m. 10 s. 2 B. B. Pelly, ' 23 J. T. Houk, ' 23 S. 1 1924 June 20|Vale New London 21 m. 58? s. 2 J. S. Rockefeller, ' 24 W. M. Bobbins. ' 24 S. 1 1925 June 19iVale New London 20 m. 26 s. 2 A. M. Wilson, ' 25 C. H. Walker, ' 25 S. 1 1926 June 25 Yale New London 20 m. 14f s. 2 H.T.Kingsbury. Jr., ' 26 R. N. Jessop, ' 26 S. , ' 1927 IJune 24 Harvard New London 22 m. 35i s. 9 F. F. Robinson, ' 27 H.Spit er, ' 28 S. ; 1928 IJune 22 Vale New London 20 m. 211 s. i P. H. Stewart, ' 28 H. Spitzer. ' 28 S. j ' Yale ' s time, 18 m 45 s. Given to Ha rvard on fou 1. tVales ind Harvard in eight-oa red crews. 4 miles. 305 r = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ai td -] O H Q O en cd bS o k5t AyjJA I  «r. «T.  JW  j. tZttZMl TSS Z YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Robert Edgar Ctshman, ' 29, Captain Edwin O. Leader, Coach Roger Conant Damon, ' 29, Manager Hamilton Hitt, ' 30, Assistant Manager ROC.RK C. DAMON, U MANAGER OF CREW OFFICERS, 1927-1928 Peter Hellwege Stewart, ' 28, Captain Edwin O. Leader, Coach HoETON Spitzer, ' 28 S. Man,ager ' ' UNIVERSITY CREW, 1928 - H eight Position Xame Class Age ft- in. Weight Stroke W. R. Tappen ' 30 21 5 11 165 7 R. C. Durant ' 28 22 6 33 4 177 6 W. W. Garnsey ' 30 20 6 2 182 5 L. W. Ladd ' 30 20 6 6 196 4 J. 0. Rodgers, Jr. ' 28 21 6 175 3 S. P. McCalmont ' 3 0 S. 21 6 2 178 2 R. E. Cushman ' 29 22 6 2K ' 170 Bow B. W. Taylor Average ' 28 21 21 6 2 174 6 2 177 Cox P. H. Stewart ' 28 21 5 8 120 307 ► y.% . . ' ' A  A ' S OT g - s v . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .vAVAV.g rosga S5 O Q Z O Ed Z H s 22 Z DC H v T .  A y. . '   .         .    v     j     -   n    . , . T . , . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . - c.= ; . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 150 POUND CREW SEASON W. p. Jenkins, ' 29, Captain H. Spitzer, ' 28 S., Manager YALE-COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA RACE Philadelphia, Pa., May 5, 1928 Won by Pennsylvania PennsA ' lvania 7 min. 23 sec. Columbia 7 min. 25 sec. Position Name Position Bow R. M. Putnam, ' 30 5 2 F. A. Drake, ' 29 6 3 R. M. Holter, ' 29 7 4 S. W. Cragin, ' 28 Stroke Coxswain H. Seclv, ' 29 Yale 7 min. 39 sec. Name W. P. Jenkins, ' 29 M. Fenton, ' 29 W. G. Brown, ' 29 H. E. Russell, ' 30 YALE-MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY RACE Derby. Conn., May 12, 1928 Wonby M. I. T. Yale 7 min. 5 sec. Position Name 5 W. P. Jenkins, ' 29 H. E. Russell, ' 30 6 M. Fenton, ' 29 R. M. Holter, ' 29 7 S. W. Cragin, ' 28 Stroke Coxswain H. Seely, ' 29 M. I. T. 7 min. 1 sec Position Name Bow R. M. Putnam, ' 30 2 3 4 W. G. Brown, ' 29 F. A. Drake, ' 29 YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON RACE Derby, Conn., May 19, 1928 Won by Princeton Princeton 6 min. 57 sec. Harvard 6 min. 57 sec. Position Name Position Bow R. M. Putnam, ' 30 5 2 H. E. Russell, ' 30 6 3 R. M. Holter, ' 29 7 4 S. W. Cragin, ' 28 Stroke Coxswain H. Seely, ' 29 Yale 7 min. 1 sec. Name W. P. Jenkins, ' 29 M. Fenton, ' 29 W. G. Brown, ' 29 F. A. Drake, ' 29 STEWART CUP REGATTA Philadelphia, Pa., May 26, 1928 Won by Columbia Columbia 7 min. 8% sec. Yale 4th Position Name Bow R. M. Putnam, ' 30 2 H. E. Russell, ' 30 6 3 R. M. Holter, ' 29 7 4 S. W. Cragin, ' 28 Stroke Coxswain H. Seely, ' 29 Position Name 5 W. P. Jenkins, ' 29 6 M. Fenton, ' 29 7 W. G. Brown, ' 29 F. A. Drake, ' 29 309 ...... ...... ...i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI SEASON, 1927-1928 1931 FRESHMAN CREW J. W. Bl.vgdex, Captain H. Si ' iTZER, Manager G. W. Mt ' rphy, Coach YALE-PENNSYLVAXIA-COLU.AIBIA FRESHMAN RACE Philadelpliia, Penn., May 5, 1928 Course one and one-half miles Won b} ' Yale Yale 8 min. 16 sec. Columbia 8 niin. 26 sec. Pennsylvania 8 min. 30 sec. Position Name Bow R. L. Anthonv 2 J. R. Hunt 3 R. Schlev 4 E. K. Chapin Position Name 5 6 7 Stroke J. J. J. L. G. Rogers T. Adams W. Blagden S. Goodbody Cox W. F. Gillespie YALE-PRINCETON-CORXELL FRESHMAN RACE Derby, Conn., May 19, 1928 Course two miles Won by Princeton Yale 10 min. 42V-T sec. Princeton 10 min. 38 sec. Fosition Name Bow R L. Anthonv 2 J. R. Hunt 3 C. W. Goodvear 4 E. K. Chapin Position 5 6 7 Stroke Cox W. F. Gillespie Cornell 10 min. 431 sec. Name J. G. Rogers J. T. Adams J. W. Blagden L. S. Goodbody YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN RACE New London, Conn., June 22, 1928 Course two miles Won bv Yale Yale 10 min. 33 sec. Position Name Bow J. Holbrook 2 J. R. Hunt 3 C. W. Goodyear 4 L. S. Goodbody Harvard 10 min. 43 sec. Position Name 5 6 7 Stroke J. G. Rogers J. T. Adams R. L. Anthony J. W. Blagden Cox W. F. Gillespie 311 , . . . . . .   . . .  ,   . . . . . . .   . .    . v  . . j. . . T . . . . . . . ..  - . ' - ' %7 T  VT %% w. ' . . ' . . . . A ' .v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' VAw.v.« gBsgag OS o i z K en a si I .w   V     . , V T VV   . -       J T  J  - ...v.......,....... s vTC YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI wa ' .v. ' . ' ava ' ai SEASON, 1927-1928 1931 FRESHMAN 150 LB. CREW T. H. Hefferan, ' 31, Captain D. F. Grant, Coach KENT- YALE FRESHMAN 150-LB. RACE Derby, Conn., May 9, 1928 Course one mile Won by Yale YALE Position Name Position Name Bow S. Saltus 5 E. M. Waiters, Jr 2 D. C. Barry 6 P. W. Cooley 3 E. H. Hoffman 7 L. Thorne 4 C. H. Brooks Stroke T. H. Heflferan Cox R. R( abinson YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN 150-LB. RACE Derby, Conn., May 12, 1928 Course one and five-sixteenths miles Won by Harvard YALE Position Name Bow S. Saltus 2 D. C. Barrv 3 E. H. Hoffman 4 C. H. Brooks Position Name 5 E. M. Waiters, Jr 6 P. W. Cooley 7 L. Thorne Stroke T. H. Hefferan Cox D. H. White 313 : .    T .  .   . .  . T .    «       .  .V    J  ..   T . T , T , T , T .  .     .  YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI a R. G. CADY, CAPTAIN OF HOCKEY, 1928-1929 v w Ayj ' V T   .  -  .  ' .  ,    .  v    ,v  .   . v   v .  j.  . T YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .va ' .va ' a ' . ' . ' .w ; Hockey Season, 1928-1929 AT the vorv start of tlie season Yale liockev received a blow in the form of the resig- . nation of C L. Wananiakor, who liad been for many years coacli of Yale hockey. Mr. Wananiaker may be called the father of Yale hockey and by his system of play, known as the Wananiaker system, made Yale ' s record second only to that of Harvard ' s. It was announced that L. M. Noble, 1927, would replace Mr. Wananiaker as head coach. The season was formally opened on November 13 at a meeting in Lampson Lyceum which a great many veterans and many promising Sopho- mores attended. Speeches by Coach L. IM. Noble, ' 27, J. M. Gates, ' 06, athletic director, Captain R. G. Cady, ' 29, and T. C. Farnsworth, ' 29, manager, featured the meeting. The first game was held in the Arena on December 12 when Yale beat Boston University 3 to 0. The goals were scored by McLennan, Curtis, and Snead. Good form was showed by the Blue team and the work of the whole defense consisting of Cady, Wilson, and Farrel was outstanding. On Saturday, December 15, Yale nosed out the strong University Club of Boston team by a 1 to score. Mc- Lennan played brilliantly throughout the game and suc- ceeded in making Yale ' s only score. In the first of the Christmas vacation games Yale beat McGill 6 to 1. The scoring honors were evenly di- vided between Luce, Palmer, and Curtis. The Yale passing was very good and the team seemed to be rounding into shape very fast. On January B, Yale had its first encounter with Dartmouth. The Green was easily downed 5 to 1. The goals were made by Palmer and McLennan, who each made one and bv Luce who made three. Continued improvement was noted in both the offensive and defensive departments of the game. After two more days of hard practice the team left for New York to meet the strong Toronto team on January 5. This game was by far the fastest of the season to date and only bv clever passing and determined defense was the University team able to come from behind in the third period and win by a 3 to 2 score. Curtis accounted for two of the goals and Luce for one. On January 12, in the first game after the vacation, Yale beat the University Club of Boston a second time by a score of 4 to 0. McLennan, playing left wing on the first line because of Palmer ' s absence, played an excellent game and made two of Yale ' s goals. Cady and Luce made the other two. Parrel ' s play in the nets was a feature of the game. On January 16 Yale swamped their weaker rivals from Brown by a 10 to 1 score. Many substitutes were used by Coach Noble, and the scoring was evenly distributed, Jennison getting three, Cady, Cookman, and McLennan two each, and Luce one. Every member of the Blue squad saw action in this game. in the next game on January 19 a revived Dartmouth team came to New Haven to play Yale in the second game of the season. After two periods of brilliant hockey Nelson finally slipped the puck by Captain Bott of Dartmouth for the only score of the game. The whole game was featured by the spectacular playing of the two goalies, Bott of Dartmouth and Farrel of Yale. 315 Camera Sliidy by Sfone, Xeiv Haven COACH NOBLE w - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI DARTMOUTH GAME On an overnight trij) to Philadelphia tlie Blue team added another easy victory to its string on January 22 by a 12 to score over the University of Pennsylvania. Many regulars were not present but their loss was not felt due to the weakness of the oppo- nents. This was the University of Pennsylvania ' s first hockey team in many years. Jonny Bent starred for Yale with five goals to his credit. After about a week of rest, due to the mid-year examinations, practice was re- sumed and the team journeyed to Hanover for the third game with Dartmouth on February 9. The game was played on rough outdoor ice and the constant fall of snow completed a combination which rendered any kind of team work almost impossible. Wilson tied the score in the last part of the third period and the 1 to 1 score stood in spite of two overtime periods. In a game on February 13 a St. Nick ' s team composed of many old Yale players were turned back in a fast game by a 3 to score. Palmer was the star of the game and only the fine goal tending of Dick Hurd, 1928, who played for the St. Nicks, kept him down to two goals. Luce made the third goal for the Yale team. In the first game of the Princeton series, on February 16, at Princeton, the unde- feated Blue team kept its record perfect by a 2 to 1 score. This was the Tigers ' first defeat of the season. The game was exceedingly fast and well played throughout. The first two periods went scoreless, but Palmer put the Blue team in the lead shortlv after the opening of the third. Livingston tied the score for Princeton shortly afterward and it was anyone ' s game until Luce scored on a long, fast shot which hit the corner of the cage and bounced in. 316 . .%.   j   vn  .. j ?               j     - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI On FebruHiv 19 Yale overwliclined Boston College by a 5 to score. Tiie game was rather rough and slow throughout and again almost every man on the squad saw action. The goals were accounted for by Hickok, McLennan, Sncad, Palmer, and Schlev. On February 22 Princeton came to New Haven for the second game of the series. Yale was at the top of her form and had no trouble in winning by a 3 to 1 score. Curtis was the individual star, making two goals, McLennan made the other tally. In this game the Blue team completely outplayed the Tigers and the issue was never in doubt. Up to this time Yale had won thirteen games and tied one. The intercollegiate hockey championship of the East rested on the outcome of the Harvard series. Yale had a slight edge in the betting, because of her almost perfect record and the recognized strength of her team. The first clash of the series on March 2 resulted in a 2 to 1 defeat at the hands of a strong and very fast Harvard team. The Boston Garden was packed to overflowing and the contest was one of the closest ever witnessed in collegiate competition. Luce shot Yale ' s only score in the third period. On the following Saturday the Harvard team traveled to New Haven with the intentions of clinching the series. Playing fast hockey throughout, neither team could get the edge until the third period when Luce scored for Yale. The playing of Farrel in staving off Harvard ' s frantic attacks was the great feature of the game. The Arena was packed and the general feeling was that Yale had outplayed Harvard. On March 13 came the game which was to decide the Eastern Collegiate Championship. Yale entered the game with a slight advantage due to the fact that Jackson, Harvard ' s first string goal guard was on pro. It was also reported that Putman, first string center, who was injured in the first game of the series, would be unable to play. However, the latter rumor proved false. The first period was fast and hard- played, neither team being able to score until Bigelow of Harvard shot a rebound past Farrel. Yale came back with a rush and scored two goals less than six seconds apart. lAice and Palmer were responsible for one apiece. Harvard evened the score in the second period and from then on it was a deadlock with Yale slowly wearing her opponents down. The game continued with both teams fighting desperately until the third overtime period when Nelson shot the winning goal on a pass from Bent. This gave the Yale team the first championship since 1925 and due provision was made for rejoicing. A banquet held at the Hotel Taft on Wednesday, March 20, at which R. F. Wil- son, 1930, was elected captain, marked the close of the season. The appointment of G. B. Longstreth, ' 30, as manager and J. D. Garrison, ' 31, as assistant manager was also announced. CAPTAIN-ELECT WILSON 317 VW. '  V Vr ' ■VI YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .   . . . .WJ  .¥, .T,T, - . o S 2 0. •° 2 o j£ 25 ! H o H 53 z . AV  JJ   %    n n    .     V           JJU ,%v ' . . ' . .-A ' .vTC ' s - s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' A ' A ' av. ama 5 A ! YALE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 W ' i :iH 1 R. G. Cady, ' 29, Captain T. C. Farxsworth, ' 29, Manager J. B. LoNGSTRETH, ' 30, Assistant Manager L. M. Noble, ' 27, Coach 1 M T. C. FARNSWORIH • MANAGER TEAM, 1928-1929 E. Austen N. E. Jenison R. Schlev A. P. Bent F. L. Luce W. Sizer R. G. Cady D. R. McLennan, Jr. C. S. Snead P. Curtis F. A. Nelson J. C. West F. Farrel, 3d W. H. Palmer R. F. Wilson D. H. Hickock SCORES Yale Opponents Dec. 12 Boston L niversity 3 Dec. 15 University Club of Boston 1 Dec. 27 McGill University 6 1 Jan. 3 Dartmouth 5 1 Jan. 5 Toronto 3 2 Jan. 12 University Club of Boston 4 Jan. 16 Brown 10 1 Jan. 19 Dartmouth 1 Jan. 22 LTniversitv of Pennsylvania 12 Feb. 9 Dartmouth 1 1 Feb. 13 St. Nicks 3 Feb. 16 Princeton 2 1 Feb. 19 Boston College 5 Feb. 22 Princeton 3 1 Mar. 2 Harvard 1 2 Mar. 9 Harvard 1 Mar. 13 Harvard 3 2 319 i w  v   A  .   j   j.  jju  .     -  .   v  n y j JW T . T . .  Mjuuua YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI == • V.v.v.v.v.v.v.v . i - - ,..,,m ' - «, ' ' 13. , ' l ' aggj em . , ■•r ■;, mgsd - ' KiP HH I §1 HL ._..NdJi .i 9 H H 9 E O Hi ' ' j.f9liW ' H|fl k - Hi SHh Hj F . JI BB B Mr fl g . B «jnrw .fc.-- .Mn ' ? . ; i] B . aSM ' SI BiV V V B n B S C 4 Ik7 t Ku 1Q £ Bi H H H M J B HPm ITShH H ' ' b HM ■1 1 M H ZMSHS Hi vMi RlHflB uo ■5 ir ' „ F k. X. .- ' V ■ ■ J ' ' bk. ' u ■5 Wilme Muhlfeld EY TEAM MBH j BBJbBB B B WMBI E so ► BR B ikkOH BaMi H BH Lea Winter LSHMAN H Hp ' ' HHiSi K B H s ■ ■ ■ i JH ' H iCl . Bfl V BSI B Bu Lauchlan 1932 F Nft ' f Br Pf P fl O J j7 9HBr 2 r . r 1 ; i KSB S . Bi B o jSf 4i!Wllt_ . • . rt iMMft A =1 ba WJ - fiyjl U tL tt Ki ifl ■ ' ' T- . ( . --••: . .. ' : ■ . .s i ' - • Mi i7i. S ' ' ■ j ■T3 AAliliMi. ! ,.,,if ' E 1 KT Kff ■v..- ■ .i., ... -J , i K . y-C:! ,; n . rb A y!A5.gjgggggas YALE BANNER AM) POJ ' POIJKKI ' A ' .vav. 1 YALE FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM ; OFFICERS, 1928-1929 n t i k ; J. K. Winter, ' 32. Captain h: ' 1 G. B. IvONGSTRETH, ' 30, Manager B ' 1 H. York, Coach .1. K. WINTEK. (ArTAIN TEAM H. Amniidon J. E. Muhlfcld R. A. Buck R. C. Palmer i R. C. Carroll A. B. Strange, Jr. C. Curtis, Jr. K. Todd, Jr. , ' W. . Johnston D. R. Wilmerding ; H. D. Lcavitt J. K. Winter ; VV. McLauchlan, 2d 1 SCORES J Jan. 12 Kent Yale Opponents 2 ; Jan. 16 Choate 5 Jan. 19 ] Ielrose Higli School 4 { Feb. 9 Newton High School 3 2 i Feb. 13 St. Paul ' s School 1 « Feb. 16 Amherst Freshmen 3 1 ( Feb. 19 Dartmouth Freshmen 3 , ' Feb. 23 Princeton Freshmen 4 1 S Mar. 2 Harvard Freshmen 1 i 321 JAVATAI = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Basketball Season FOR the first time in many years, Yale defeated both Harvard and Princeton to become a championsliip team. Altliougjh placing only fifth in the league, Yale was considered the most aggressive and dangerous team in the circuit, as is sliown by the fact that only one game was lost decisively. Pennsylvania, twice league champions, showed remark- able ability to score from all angles and Yale lost its first league contest, 19-35. A few daj ' s later, with Horwitz and Linehan as the main cogs, the Blue clearly outplayed Princeton to take a 29-25 victory. The fast, yet smooth and steady teamwork of the Elis was too much for the individual stars of the visitors. Dartmouth was the next victim. Townsend dashing down the floor to score the winning basket with but a few seconds left to play. It was nip and tuck all the way, but Yale ' s closer guarding turned the tide. The second team held Brown even until the Varsity went in to win, 31-18. On the 19th of February, the team jour- neyed to Ithaca where a well-trained Cornell five scored an easy victory, 15-29. Yale was considerably handicapped by the long trip and strange floor, but was obviously ofl form. The season closed for mid-years in another tight, hard- fought, exciting contest. Dartmouth, on her own floor, sna tched away a one point victory, after a see-saw battle. Cook, at guard, and Nassau, at forward, were brilliant and scored 27 of Yale ' s 31 ])oints between them. After examinations, the Elis started a three game win- ning streak by outplaying Williams, 22-19. Following this, tlie hitherto undefeated M. I. T. aggregation was beaten decisively, 36-26. In both these contests, Nassau performed brilliantly, scoring over ten points a game. This also marked the appearance of what proved to be the first team. Horwitz and Nassau at forward, Linehan at center, and Cook and Brockelman at the guard positions. They were the most ett ' ective combination both on attack and defense and cer- tainly warranted their selection. A Iiiglily touted Columbia team tasted defeat on the fol- lowing Friday night. The game was close until tiie last few minutes when the Yale team ' s superior stamina gave them a rapid succession of shots. The team was now at tlie top of its form for the contest with Pennsylvania, the league leaders. But Schaaf and his brilliant shots gave the visitors a slight margin in one of the finest basketball games seen here for years. Contrary to expectations and custom, Yale pushed Princeton farther into the cellar posi- tion on their own home court. At no time was Yale really in danger, holding a comfortable lead throughout to a 29-19 win. Cook was the star again, but only througii tlie accurate, hard passing of his teammates. Tile return game with Columbia was a defeat by the score of 28-29. In the last of the second half the count was tied, but Tys dropped in a foul for victory. On March 4, Yale journeyed to Cambridge to defeat Harvard, 30-28. A few points ' lead in the last minutes of the first period was wiped out when the second team went into action, but the regulars came back to snatch victory on a fine shot by Linehan, whose playing featured the whole contest. The season ended when Cornell came from behind to chalk up another victorv. Hall and Layton, the visiting forwards, flashed such a dazzling attack that Yale was forced to fall back to the defensive. With the forward line of Horwitz, Nassau, and Linehan remaining intact, even though the steady guarding of Cook and Brockelman will be lost, Yale can look for a finer and better team next season. 324! WM V I M bJ V Bl 1 E !l ■ Kii H CAPTAIN FODDER ► yA ' AVAVAVAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.v.va sagsg . - — Beane Driscoll Linehan Hartshorn. Mgr. Patterson Taylor Horwitz Townsend Nanry Fodder Nassau Freeman Reeves Cook Brockelman YALE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1929 P. K. Fodder, ' 29, Captain S. H. Hartshorn, ' 29, Manager George H. Taylor, Coach A. C. Beane, ' 31 S. J. H. Bever, ' 30 S. K. F. Bil ' lhardt, ' 29 S. C. H. Brockelman, ' 29 S. J. W. Cook, ' 29 J. X. Farley, ' 31 P. K. Fodder, ' 29 A. M. Freeman, Jr., ' 30 SQUAD H. J. Gallagher, ' 31 G. A. Hollowav, ' 31 J. D. Hopkins, ' 31 E. Horwitz, ' 31 A. E. Johnson, ' 29 F. J. I.inehan, ' 31 H. R. Merrill, ' 29 R. W. Miner, ' 29 S. A. E. Nanry, ' 30 S. E. L. Nassau, ' 30 S. Patterson, ' 31 B. L. Poole, ' 31 W. Reeves, ' 29 S. J. L. Townsend, Jr., ' 30 Yale 33 Upsala Yale 27 Providence Yale 32 St. Lawrence Yale 23 Fordliam Tournament Yale 17 Georgetown Yale 34 Holy Cross Y ' ale 19 Pennsylvania Y ' ale 29 Princeton Yale 25 Dartnioutli SCORES 22 -i ' ale 31 Brown 28 Yale 15 Cornell 18 Yale 34 Dartmouth 44 Yale 22 Williams Yale 39 M. I. T. Yale 37 Columliia 33 Y ' ale 20 Pennsylvania 20 Y ' ale 29 Princeton 35 Yale 28 Columl)ia 25 Y ' ale 30 Harvard 24 Yale 21 Cornell Von 11- -Lost 9 18 29 35 19 26 23 28 19 29 28 26 325 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v ' .reOT. g . ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v. mgas University Swimming Season THE fifth consecutive championship swimming team of Yale began with the annual Alumni meet, which ended 45-17, in favor of the varsity team. Columbia furnished the opposition in the first intercollegiate meet of the year which Yale won by the score of 52-10. Cahill, 1930S., in the 150-yard backstroke; Millard in the 200-yard breast stroke; and the relay, composed of Howland, Clement. Messimer, and Pope were the attractions of the meet. Pennsylvania was the second league team defeated by Yale. The score was 37-25. How- land won tlie llO-yard swim. Millard in the 200-yard breast stroke and Lincoln in the 100-yard dash also turned in un- usual times. A 300-yard medley relay race gave zest to the meet with Wesleyan, which Yale won 53-17. The medley re lay team of Yale composed of Howland. free stj ' le swimmer, Millard, in the breast stroke, and Cahill, backstroker, broke the world ' s record for the 300-yard distance by four seconds, the time being three minutes and fourteen seconds flat. Dart- mouth was the next to face Yale ' s undefeated swimming team, tile meet being held at Hanover. New York University next fell before the Blue team, the score being 52-10. A well-balanced team from Syracuse next faced Yale. One of the most hotly contested events was the ■ilO-yard swim, in wliich Howland of Yale beat Cannon of Syracuse. Glascock of Yale led the divers ; Wohl of Syracuse broke the intercollegiate record for the 150-yard backstroke, while Millard of Yale in the next event broke his own record for the 200-yard breast stroke by two-fifths of a second. The City College of New York was the next opponent. Yale won this meet at New York in spite of the disqualification of the relay by the score of 45-17. The winning of the relay was the feature of tlie Brown meet which Yale won 41-21. The next league meet was at Annapolis in which the Yale mermen swamped the Navy with a score of 44-18. Howland of Yale won the 50-yard dash. Pliillips, the outstanding Navy swimmer, won the 100-yard dash. Lucas of the Navj- and Glascock of Yale staged an exciting contest in the dive, Lucas nosing out the Yale diver with a score of 89.4 points. The Intramural meet, annual attraction at the Carnegie Pool, was of unusual interest this year, due to the varied pro- gram. Ray Ruddy of the New York Athletic Club provided the thrills of the evening by breaking three world ' s records in one swim, in the 550-, 600-. and 800-yard swims, formerly held by Arne Borg of Sweden. Stubby Kruger and Scab. Waring provided the amusement for the evening with several clever aquatic stunts. The strong Princeton team was vanquished by the Yale swimmers with a score of 38-24. Brooks winning tlie dive and the defeat of Millard by Moles of Princeton were the unexpected upsets of the afternoon. The relay turned in its fastest time of the year covering the 200 yards in one minute thirty-six and four-fifths seconds. The last league meet of the year with Rutgers nearly cost Yale the intercollegiate title. The score was 31 all, but Yale, by virtue of winning the relay race, due to the disqualification of Rutgers, was awarded the meet. Messimer won the 50-yard dash from a fast field. Kojac. mainstay of the Rutgers team, was the biggest winner of the evening, taking first place in the 150-yard backstroke and 100-yard free style races. Cronin of Rutgers was awarded first place in the 200-yard breast stroke due to the dis- qualification of Millard for the use of an illegal kick. The Eastern Intercollegiates, which were held at Princeton this year, were unoflicially won by Yale due to the efforts of J. Howland, 1930, who won the titles in the 50-yard, the 100-yard, and the 220-yard dashes. Kojac of Rutgers was next high man, witli laurels for the 440-yard swim and the 150-yard backstroke. Other Yale entries who placed were Messimer, 1931, who won third in the fifty and second in the hundred; Cahill, 1930 S., with second in the 150-yard backstroke, and Glascock, fourth in the dive. The National A. A. U. swimming meet at New York was entered by several of the Blue tank men including Howland, 1930, Messi- mer, 1931, and the 200-yard relay team. 326 CAPTAIN POPE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v wav. . . s 1 i% tl «3r Vl l« Holmes Owen Clement Hardenbergh Howland Lincoln J. Manuel Millard W. Manuel Buck Partington Cahill Levine Swoope Kline Leedy Messimer Pope Hogen Howse Rapoport Mercer Morrison Smith YALE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. A. Pope, ' 29, Captain M. J. Roberts, ' 30, Assistant Manager L. P. Holmes, ' 29, Manager R. J. H. Kiphuth, Coach TEAM R. D. Buck, ' 31 S. E. G. CahUl. ' 30 S. D. H. Clement, ' 31 AV. H. Cleveland, 30 H. P. J. Duberg, ' 30 M. A. Glascock. ' 30 D. B. Hardenl)ergh, 31 C. R. Hogen, ' 29 J. H. Howland, ' 30 R. D. Howse, 30 December 15 Yale 52 January 12 Yale 45 January 19 ale 37 January 25 Yale 53 February 8 Yale SS February 13 Yale 52 February 15 Yale 45 February 16 Yale 41 February 22 Yale 53 J. Hunter, ' 31 S. C. D. T. V. Hynes, ' 29 R. I,. J. C. Kline, ' 29 X. W E. C. Leedy, ' 31 S. H. R. I. Levine, ' 30 F. E. H. Lincoln, ' 31 R. G. J. Lindeke, ' 30 R. M F. W. Loeser, ' 31 P. F. J. S. Manuel, Jr., ' 30 C. E. W. S. Manuel, 30 Mercer, ' 30 Messimer, Jr., ' 31 . Millard, ' 30 S. MorrLson, ' 30 S. Xyce, ' 30 Olmsted, ' 31 Owen, ' 31 Partington, 31 S. Payne, 31 J. A. Pope, ' 29 L. .1. Rapoport, 30 L. P. Scott, ' 31 B. C. Smith, ' 31 F. A. Spencer, ' 29 E. Sweeney, ' 31 AV. M. Swoope, ' 31 R. C. Thrall, ' 30 C. Zug, ' 31 MEETS Columbia Alumni Penn AVesleyan Dartmouth X. Y. U. C. C. X. Y. Syracuse 10 17 25 17 26 10 17 21 Boy ' s Club of X. Y. 9 February 27 Yale 41 Brown March 2 Yale 44 X ' avy March 6 Intramural March 9 Yale 38 Princeton March 15 Yale 31 Rutgers (Yale ' s meet by virtue of relay) March 22-3 Intercollegiates at Princeton March 23 Yale Interscholastics March 25 Tenth Open Meet 327 21 18 24 31 V  JJ.JJJ..  . . . - .T . .  .  .         .      .. J YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI U  J!. . .¥ r, . ,  j The Water Polo Season, 1928-1929 THE season was opened by the annual encounter with the Alumni who numbered several former stars among their ranks. Gordy and Blun were the outstanding players for the Alumni, while the whole Blue squad was being tried out. The final score was 26-2.5 in favor of the Alumni. The meet was particularly valuable to the coaches to see the weak points of the varsity team, and correct them before the intercollegiate competition began. Columbia was the first league game of the year, and ended with Yale on tlie long end of a lopsided score of 62-1 i. The playing of Hynes, 1929, Loeser, 1931, and MacDuffie, 1931, was the feature of the game. Penn next fell before the Blue attack to the score of 48-29. Hynes, 1929, star Yale forward, was the sensation of the game in which he scored six touch goals. Williams, 1930, was also an important part of the scoring machine. The Dart- mouth game which ended 68-11 in favor of Yale was crowded with close teamwork and much brilliant individual play. The scoring of fifty-three of Yale ' s points by Hynes, 1929, set a record for all forwards in the league to shoot at, and boosted him to high scorer in the league. The first game of the season with the New York Athletic Club was too much for the Blue team which went down to defeat by the score of 39-.56. Matelene, former Princeton star, and Ruddy were the high scorers of the game, account- ing for more than half of the opposition ' s points. In the next intercollegiate contest Yale easily defeated Syracuse 70-13. The whole Blue squad was given a chance in this game and much needed experience for the substitutes was obtained. Loeser, 1931, and Hynes, 1929, were the scorers for the Yale team, while George made ten of the thirteen points for Syracuse. C. C. X. Y. at New York proved the next victim for Yale, which emerged with the better part of a 37-2-1 score. The next game with the New York Athletic Club was even more disastrous for Yale than was the first, since it ended 38-1.5 in favor of the N. Y. A. C. Ruddy, who starred along with Vollmer, was instrumental in the making of the larger part of the opponent ' s score. The Navy game which ended 16-28 for Navy ended the Blue hopes for another undefeated season, and awarded the Intercollegiate Swimming Association title for water polo to the Navy cadets. It was Yale ' s first defeat in four years at the hands of another college team. Ruddy, the younger brother of the N. Y. A. C. ace was the star of the game and mainly responsible for the Eli loss. Rapoport of Yale played one of the best games among the Blue players. But Yale came back to beat a strong Princeton team by a large score, the final count being 54-17. Hj ' ues, 1929. the Yale forward, was again the star of the game and accounted for about half of the Yale score. The whole squad was called into action and played excellent polo. In the last game of the year Rutgers was soundly trounced for one half, after which Rutgers forfeited the game to Yale. The score when the game was called was 53-9 in favor of Yale. Although Yale did not retain the title this year, several of our forwards were very high among the leading scorers of the league. Hynes. 1929. led the league and Rapoport, 1930, and Loeser, 1931, were not far behind. CAPTAIN POORE 328 ;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .v. s . s . 5 . s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vA ' . ' .vA ' . ' AMAa Holmes G. C. Poore Busby Slade Hess Smith Riley Loeser Gwln Hynes C. M. Poore Williams Rap(.)port Belous Keogh Peyton YALE UNIVERSITY WATER POLO ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1927-1928 C. M. Poore, ' 29, Captain L. P. HoLiiEs, ' 29, Manager R. J. H. KiPHiTH, Coach TEAM A z. Belous, ' 31 F. S. Hess, ' 31 K. P. JIarks ' 30 I.. J. Rapoport, ' 30 E L. Busbv, ' 30 R. C. Hume, ' .30 S H. R. Musta rd, ' 31 C. C. Riley, ' .30 E B Butler. ' 31 T. V. Hvnes, ,Ir., 29 W. I,. Paul, ' 30 B. H. Slade, ' 30 S. J. Dow, Jr.. ' 29 S. J. J. Keo 2li. 31 J. I.. Pevton , ' 30 R. C. Smith, 31 T. W . Goodrich. 2d, 30 F. W. I.oeser, ' 31 C. yi. Poore, 29 D. R. Williams, ' 30 S S. L. Gwin, ' 30 M W. MacDuffie, ' 31 G. C. Poore, ' 29 MEETS Dec. 1.5 Yale 2.5 , lunini 26 Jan. 12 Yale 62 Colunilila 14 Jan. 19 Yale 48 Pennsylvania 29 Feb. 8 Yale 68 Dartmoutb 14 (at H anover) Feb. 13 Yale 39 N. Y. A. C. 56 Feb. 1.5 Yale 47 C. C. N. Y. 24 (. it X ew York) Feb. 16 Yale 70 Syracuse 13 Feb. 20 Yale 15 X. Y. A. C. 38 ( it X ew York) Mar. 2 Yale 28 Xayy 46 (. It A inapolis) Mar. 9 Yale .54 Princeton 17 Mar. 1.5 Yale 53 Rutpers 9 (C. anie called at h ilf liv Kutirers) Tot dl scores: Vale— 509 Opponents— 286 329 ' . ' . ' .vA ' .w. g ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Boxing Season THE 1929 Boxing Season was without a doubt the most successful season the team has had. Two meets resulted in tie scores, but Yale won the other three by substantial margins. The first meet of the season, with Xew Hampshire, took place on Febru- arj 9 and was the most exciting. L. H. Nichols, ' 31, knocked his man down repeatedly. D. L. Ferris, ' 30, 17o-pounder, was knocked down for a count of nine but then put up a splendid fight, finally scoring a perfect knock- out. F. A. Gatyas, ' 30, and T. Thomas, ' 30, won by decision, producing a 4 to 2 Y ' ' ale victory. The meet with Georgetown on February 16 ended in Yale ' s favor with only one defeat out of six bouts. The following week Dartmouth was tied 3 to 3. E. C. Curnen, Jr., ' 31, 158-pounder, fought in the 17o-pound class because the regular mem- bers of that class were absent because of sickness. The 4 to 3 victory over W est Point was made pos- sible by L. E. Newman ' s winning by decision in a class above his own. The final meet of the year was with the University of Pennsylvania, where box- ing is a major sport. F. A. Gatyas knocked out his man, but three adverse decisions made the score a 3 to 3 tie. This last meet was the only one in which L. E. Newman, ' 29, lost a bout diu ' ing his whole career, which was notable for its many knock-outs. Captain E. W. Ritchie, ' 29, put up a good fight in the same meet, but also lost by decision. L. H. Cornellier, ' 31, won his bout as the culmination of a season of consistent good fighting. The Elimination Tournament drew large numbers of spectators, and all the meets were better attended than ever before. At the close of the season the first string men received their minor Y ' s and the second string men their Y BT ' s. CAPTAIN RITCHIE 330  .T,T.w.liJ. ,  J  , YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .WA«J!J!J ' A  . .W.W. . . J! King Ellis Ciirnen Brand Robison Balis Cornellier Gatyas Heublein Ritchie Ferris Weir Newman UNIVERSITY BOXING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1929 E. W. Ritchie, ' 29, Captain C. W. Balis, ' 29, Manager B. Aron, ' 30, Assistant Manager Moses King, Coach TEAM L. E. Newman, 115-pound class T. Thomas, 115-pound class H. K. Weir, 125-pound class P. Jones, 125-pound class L. H. Cornellier, 135-pound class S. H. Robison, 135-pound class F. Gatvas, l S-pound class E. W. Ritchie, 115-pound class L. H. Nichols, 158-pound class E. C. Curnen, Jr., 158-pound class D. L. Ferris, ] 75-pound class G. W. Heublein, 175-pound class SCHEDULE Yale 1 New Hampshire 2 Yale 4 Armv 3 Yale 5 Georgetown 1 Yale 3 Pennsylvania 8 Yale 3 Dartmouth 3 ' J 9 j r w 9 w w 9 w w w j r w w j 9 . m jfj t w jr.w.w.mji m m w w w jl w w w 9 w w m m w w = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.vAva Bggag Wrestling Season THE 1929 wrestling season has been marked by an increasing interest in the sport and a large daily turnout of candidates. The team has had, on the whole a success- ful season, win ning the majority of its meets, defeating Harvard decisively to end the dual meet season. Captain Dodd and Sargent won the Intercollegiate Championships in the 135-lb. and 145-lb. classes, respectively. Throughout the season Captain Dodd has been un- defeated, and Whiting and Hoffman have done con- sistently well. Kreider and Smith have also done notable work. In the first meet of the year the team defeated IVI.I.T. by the score of 18-9. The feature of the meet was the bout between J. W. M. Whiting, ' 31, and Captain Der Marderosian. The latter won, but only after two overtime periods. The following week Yale lost to a strong Brown team, Vi ' -2 V ' 2- Ihe work of A. Corn- sweet, Brown ' s 175-pounder, was spectacular. After mid-year examinations the team met Rutgers and had no trouble in winning a 30-3 victory. The work of Whiting, Sargent, Hoffman, and Kreider in gaining falls mounted up the score. On February 16 the team journeyed to Bethlehem to meet the I ehigh team, intercollegiate champions, and lost 6-21. Sargent and Dodd won their matches and Hoffman lost his by a close margin. The following week Yale met the formerly undefeated Tufts team, which had won from Harvard the previous week. Yale won by 19V2 71 2i Whiting and Smith obtaining falls and Sargent and Dodd winning on time advantages. At Princeton on March 2 Yale lost to a strong team 10Vi;-16Vi;- Whiting won on a fall and Dodd was also victorious. Hoffman and Broadhead fought to a draw after two overtime periods. Sargent suffered his only de- feat of the year at the hands of Captain Graham, inter- collegiate champion in the 158-lb. class. The final meet of the season against Harvard was a complete victory for Yale, the score being 24-3. Harvard was able to score only in the heavyweight class, Yale winning every other bout. In the Intercollegiates Yale won fourth place, returning with two intercollegiate champions. Captain Dodd and Sargent. CAPTAIN DODD 332 . wj ' j ' j ' j ' j ' j ' jvs ' sm . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI  Aw.v.v.g s!B55!s g Clock Gleason Smith Kreider O ' Donnell Sargent Dodd Hoffman Drake Whiting YALE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1929 B. DoDi), ' 29 S., Captain R. C. Glock, ' 29, Manager G. W. Weatherby, ' 30, Assistant Manager Eddie O ' Doxxell, Coach TEAM R. P. E. Bissoii, ' 29, 115-lb. class J. A. Drake, ' 29, 125-lb. class B. Dodd, ' 29 S., 135-lb. class J. W. M. Whiting, ' 31, 135-lb. class R. M. Sargent, ' 29 S., 145-lb. class A. C. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S., 1.58-lb. class F. B. Gleason, Jr., ' 31, 158-lb. class G. L. Kreider, ' 29 S., 175-lb. class C. Perrv, ' 31, 175-lb. class D. W. Smith, ' 30 S., unlimited SCORES January 12 Yale 18 M. I. T. 9 January 19 Yak- 13 U Brown 191 , February 9 Yale 30 Rutgers 3 February 16 Yale 6 Lehigh 21 February 23 Yak- 19 V. Tufts 7Vo March 2 Yale lOl o Princeton 161 , March 9 Yale 24 Harvard 3 March 16 Inter follegiates Yale fourt 1 place 333 iAAJUTAA. ' U ..T.« U %nAAA! .i  JJJ    .  .    .JV  '  J WJJ l ' J. '  '  J.W   . ' ■ - I ' j ' j ' j ' j ' A ' j ' j ' j ' svs ' sm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■AVAV.va gmsss g Tennis Season, 1928 THE SEASON IN the first match of the season the team easily defeated Amherst 9-0. On the fourth of JNIay the team traveled to Washington where it met and de- feated Georgetown University, 4-3. Reed and Mears lost to Pan and Nessmer of Georgetown in singles but Pitman, Wright, and Martin won their matches. Stopping on their way back at Philadelphia, Yale lost to Pennsyl- vania 7-2. Reed lost to Lavine by a narrow margin 6-3, 8-10, 6-4. Back for the home season, Lehigh was defeated 7-2; Williams won 5-4; Dartmouth lost 9-0. On the twenty-fourth the team went to Hartford for their annual match with the Hart- ford Golf Club and lost 10-3. THE YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON SERIES The annual Princeton match on the nine- teenth of INIay was called off on account of rain. On the twenty-sixth Harvard was met at Cambridge but Yale was defeated 7-2. The best match was between Pitman — who took Captain Reed ' s place due to Reed ' s illness — and Whitbeck. The score was 5-7, 6-4, 7-5. Dickson and Martin were the only ones to win their matches. Those who played were Mears, Wright, Pitman, JNIartin, Dickson, Sloan, Todd. Cox. CAPTAIN WRIGHT INTERCOLLEGIATES The Yale team did not show much in the Intercollegiate Tournament held at Philadeljjhia in June. Captain Reed survived to the second round, but Pitman and iNIears were put out in their opening matches. The team will be greatly strengthened in the next season by the addition of several excellent players from the Freshman team. 334 ' . . A ' Av.v.g as YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v w.v.v.i 5Bsssg Hinchliff Mears Tweedy Todd Wright Cox Reed Sloan Gilpatric Pitman Martin Dickson YALE UNIVERSITY TENNIS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928 Arthur S. Wright, ' 30, Captain Charles E. Hayward, Jr., ' 29 S., Manager Frank G. Osborne, ' 30, Assistant Manager William E. Hinchliff, Coach TEAM, 1928 W. McC. Reed S. W. Mears J. H. Pitman May 2 Yale 3 Amherst May 4 Yale 4 Georgetown May 5 Yale 2 Pennsylvania May 10 Yale 7 Lehigh May 12 Yale 4 Williams A. S. Wright D. M. Martin, Jr. G. H. Cox, Jr. J. P. Dickson SCORES May 15 Yale 9 Dartmouth 3 May 19 Yale-Princeton (rain) 7 May 2.3 Yale 3 Hartford Golf Club 10 2 May 26 Yale 2 Harvard 7 5 335 .  JJJJ  J. J- . - . J.   ..  ..  .  JW l V   U  .  V  JJU  T YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' WAv.%v. ssgaag The Lacrosse Season 10SIXG but one intcrcoIlegiatL ' match, tlie 1928 L ' nivtTsity Lacrosse Team, captained -A by E. A. Stevens, finished another successful season. The team opened tlie season on April l-l on Laphani P ield in a drizzling rain against Saint Stephens. Both teams resorted to long shots, although most of Yale ' s goals were scored close in. Yale won 10-3. On the following Saturday, Yale was forced to an overtime period to defeat New York University. Taggart and Huggins turned in excellent performances as well as Captain Stevens, who lead the day ' s scoring with three tallies. The final score was 8-6. On the twenty-eighth of April, Yale played the Crescent A. C. twelve at Bayridge. The game was hard and fast, the Crescents taking a lead of 6-4 at half time. The Blue defense tightened in the second half, however, allowing the home team but one more goal which was enough to give them the victory by T-6. The following week, Derby Day, the team beat another strong team, the Onendaga Indians in a rough, fast game. Bouck, in the Yale goal, was the outstanding star of the game, making many beautiful and spectacular sto])s. The score was 6-3. On May 11, Yale lost its only intercollegiate con- test of the season to l nion on Lapham Field. The game was hard fought throughout. At the end of the first half Yale lead by a margin of -1-2. However, Union came back in the second half to end the regular playing time with an 8-8 tic. In the overtime. Union scored twice to take the game 10-8. On the following Saturday at New Haven, Dart- mouth was downed in a drizzling rain by the score of 7-6. The Blue stickmen were handicapped by injuries and barely were able to maintain their early lead. ] Iay 26 on Lapham Field, Yale defeated Princeton 6-4. The P lis were under a decided disadvantage due to a number of injuries. The final game of the season was played on May 30 at Cambridge against Harvard. This contest was fea- tured by rough and loose playing. Yale led at the end of the first half by 5-2 and came back in the last period to bring the count up to 11-4. Captain Stevens and Huggins featured the Blue attack while Taggart played well on the defense. At the close of the season, by virtue of their victories over Harvard and Princeton and their good record, the members of the team were rewarded with the minor Y insignia. Captain Stevens, because of his consistently excellent performances during the season, was given All-America ranking. M. A. Maclntyre was elected to lead the team in the 1929 campaign. Vith nine veterans returning and a championship Freshman team coming up, the outlook for 1929 is very favorable. 336 CAPTAIN MacINTVRE . w.vAVA ' . 5 A S A ! M. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' A ' Av.v.va agggag s s 9 ' l-f ' -• IP k r fe k m|H B y XjjK- F . P V K ;;; H Kelly Taggart Adams Johnson Hahn Bouck Warner Touchston Huggins Oettinger Maclntyre Stevens Allaire Field Reinhardt Saydah Vaden Easton Hoffman Dodge YALE UNIVERSITY LACROSSE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1928-1929 M. A. M.AcIxTYRE, ' 29, Captain D. W. Chadwick, ' 29 S., Manager L. S. RoBBixs, ' 30, Assistant Manager R. D. Root, ' 26, Coach TEAM, 1928 D. P. . dams O. J. AUaire R. H. Blvthe C. W. Bouck E. X. Dodge T. P. Field C. Hahn H. C. Hoffman E. V. Huggins B. Johnson, Jr. M. A. Macliitvre M. H. Oettinger H. B. Reinhardt SCORES J. Roby, Jr. E. K. Saydah E. A. Stevens R. B. Taggart J. C. Vaden S. Y. Warner, Jr. Yale 10 St. Stevens Yale 8 X. Y. U. Yale 6 Crescent A. C. Yale 6 Onandaga Indians 3 Yale 6 Yale 7 Yale 3 Yale 8 7 6 11 Union Dartmouth Princeton Harvard 10 6 4 4 337 '  A V I«I I VVa « . « « A J    T tT.  ' '     «y  y.vA A ' A ' .-TC ' S ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = The Soccer Season THE opening of the season found unusually large squads of University and Fresh- man players on hand. The initial game of the season, with the University of Penn- sylvania, resulted in a i to 1 victory for Yale. It was the first soccer contest a Yale team has ever won from Penn. This was followed by decisive victories over Navy, Springfield, and Dartmouth. The next game, with Princeton, was extremely hard fought and closely contested. At the beginning of the fourth period, Princeton was ahead by one goal, but Hersey and S. Smith both scored, giving the Blue a 2 to 1 victory ; curiously enough, in the Harvard game a week later, Yale did not score until Harvard had netted a goal six minutes before the end of the contest. Hersey then scored twice in quick succession, the final score Jeing 2 to 1. Yale closed thtj season with a to tie with Army. The game was played on Thanksgiving Day in the Bowl before a crowd of about 500i Several of Yale ' s star players were unable to play in this game due to injuries. Though the Blue showed a superiority in teamwork and in knowledge of the game, and was able to keep the ball in Army ' s territory the greater part of the time, she could not score. The team this year was Yale ' s first undefeated soccer team and was declared by both the Pennsylvania and Navy coaches to be one of the cleverest college com- binations ever seen. Rud} ' and S. Smith were placed on the all-college team chosen by Neis, the Princeton coach, and Captain Whitelaw and Hersey were given places on the second team. Too much credit cannot be given Captain Whitelaw and Coach Lehman. Both were untiring in their e fforts. Whitelaw ])roved to be an inspiring leader. Coach Leh- man showed that he was one of the best coaches in the country. R. B. Robertson, the captain-elect, starred at center-halfback throughout the season. The Freshman also enjoyed a most successful year with four victories, one tie and a 2 to defeat at the hands of the Princeton yearlings. The Junior University team had the most successful record of all the Blue soccer teams, winning three difficult matches from the Crescent A. C, Engelwood Field Club, and the Springfield Junior University teams and losing none. Of the sixteen games played by Yale teams, only one was lost and two were tied. Although eight men will be lost through graduation, the prospect for the 1929- 1930 season is quite auspicious. Besides the nine letter men who will return, this year ' s Junior University and Freshman teams will provide excellent material. 338 CAPTAIN WHITELAW i w. j ' .v. ' .vj ' S ' svsv i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Pearce B.C.Smith Hardy Rumsey Rudy Carr_ Lehman, Coach Chittenden Knowlton Sleath Hersey Whitelaw Wylie Harte Coonley Fletcher Robertson Bowman Hitchcock Ashley S. V. Smith Harris YALE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 John B. Whitelaw, ' 29, Captain Eugene L. Pearce, Jr., ' 29, Manager Edwin N. Dodge, ' 30, Assistant Manager Walter Lehman, Coach L. C. Ashley, ' 30 S. G. H. Bowman. Jr., ' 30 P. S. Carr, ' .31 F. Coonlev, Jr., ' .31 C. C. Hardy, ' 31 W. H. Harris, 3d, ' 29 TEAM C. R. Harte, Jr., ' 29 S. A. B. Hersey, ' 29 S. T. Hitchcock, ' 29 S. E. Knowlton, ' 29 R. B. Robertson, Jr., ' 30 S. J. A. Rudy, ' 30 SCORES Oct. 13 Yale i Oct. 20 Oct. 26 Yale Yale I ' niv. of Pennsylvania 1 (at Philadelpliiii) Xavy (at Annapolis) Springrfield College 1 Xov. 2 Yale 4 Nov. 17 Yale 2 Nov. 24 Yale 2 Nov. 29 Yale H. V. Rumsey, ' .30 S. J. C. Sleath, ' 29 B. C. Smith, ' 31 S. W. Smith, ' 30 J. B. Whitelaw, ' 29,Capt. H. W. Wylie, ' 29 Dartmouth Princeton (at Princeton) Harvard . rmy 339 J ' ' ' ' w w w wjr mjr wjr wjrjrjr wjr wjr.wjfji w wjrjf w wjrjrjtjr w wjr w wjrjfjrji w yAv. . A%vA ' Av. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Fencing Season CAPTAIX RIGHEI]MER ' S 19-29 Fencing Team was, perhaps, the greatest in the history of this sport at Yale. Under his inspiring leader- ship, the distinguished record of previous Y ' ale teams was maintained and in addition several noteworthy accomplishments were recorded. The team attained the unique distinction of an undefeated season. Their initial success was won from the strong J. Sanford Saltus Club by a 1-1-13 score. On the following Saturday the New York Fencer ' s Club, victors over last season ' s swordsmen, suffered a 9-8 defeat. Hamilton and Cornell were defeated in a triangular meet, the contest being the first in which the representatives of the Universities had met. The invasion of West Point on ]March 9 residted in a 10-7 victory for the University team. The conquest of Princeton by an 11-6 score and of Harvard ten bouts to seven brought another Big Three Championship to Yale. The ]Major Y was awarded to three mem- bers of the team following the winning of the Na- tional Junior Epee Team Championship. Particular credit should be given to Coach R. H. E. Grasson for the dominant position of the University team. He was assisted during the past season by Mr. Joseph Fiems of Brussels, Belgium. The brilliant record of the Blue swordsmen culminated in their Inter- collegiate victory on March 29. Captain Righeimer gained an unprecedented triumph by winning individual honors in both foil and epee, while behind him a line and well-rounded Yale team successfully defended the Three Weapon Championship. CAPTAIN RIGHEIMER 340 W ' VVVV , VV . « « . .T %V  tT T V ' T ' AT T«T W  V IArAg . ' Av.v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Dippel Walker Wright Righeimer Hill Grasson Overstreet Hyde YALE UNIVERSITY FENCING ASSOCIATION 0FFICI:RS, 1928-1929 F. S. Righeimer, ' 29, Captain R. H. E. Grassox. Coach J. FiEMs, Assistant Coach J. H. Dippel, ' 29, Manager R. H. Atwater, ' 30, Assistant Manager TEAM Foils 1. F. S. Righeimer, 29 2. E. W. Overstreet, ' 30 S. 3. W. A. Walker, ' 30 Sahre 1. G. L. Ward, ' 29 2. A. Hyde, ' 29 3. E. M. Fleiiiiiif;, ' 30 Epee 1. E. L. Hill, ' 30 2. C. E. Wright, ' 29 3. J. K. Berrv, 30 4. K. D. Godfrey. ' 30 5. J. F. Varian, ' 29 MEETS Jan. 12 Vale U J. Sanford Saltus Club 13 Jan. 19 Yale 9 New York Fencer ' s Club H Feb. 9 Yale 11 Princeton (at Princeton) fi Feb. 23 Yale 21 Cornell 20 Hamilton 1(1 (at Ithaca) Mar. 2 Yale 10 Harvard 7 .Mar. 9 Yale 10 Army (at West Point) 7 Mar. Ifi Semi-finals (at Cambridge), Yale first Mar. 28-29 IntercoUegiates (at New York), Yale first 341 yAv. A ' w.w v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v.v.v.w.g Bs Polo Season THE team met Princeton at Princeton in the opening game on the fifth of May. Five see- sawing periods of plaj found the teams deadkicked, but with a cliaracteristic drive in the final chukker the Blue managed to score two goals to the Tiger ' s one, winning the game S-i. The following week, the team journeyed to Cambridge and defeated Harvard ' s quartet by a 6-1 score after trailing behind during the first four chukkers. After a season of cancelled practices as well as games, the outlook for the Intercollegiates was decidedly doubtful. On June 16, at the Westchester Biltmore fields, Yale met Princeton in the opening round of the Intercollegiate Tourna- ment and, after a fierce uphill fight, the Yale team applied jiressure at the proper time, took the breaks, and turned a defeat into a 7-6 victory. Although this was the first game, it was the hardest in the tournament and showed the excellent Yale teamwork which proved so effective in the later games. The second game, with Harvard, was an easy 8-2 victory and added jjolish to the Yale team. Tiie final match was with the Pennsylvania Military College, the team which had nosed out Wallop, Phipps, and Baldwin for the Indoor Championship. Revenge was sweet and tlie Yale team romped off with a l!-5 victory. This gave the Elis another Intercollegiate Chamj ion- ship and completed an undefeated season. The 1928-1929 indoor season had poor prospects as every member of the previous year ' s team had graduated. However, Folger and Ferguson, who had had no polo experi- ence before coming to Yale, had been steadily rising on the Junior Varsity, and were now called on to team with J. C. Rathborne, captain of the 1931 Freshman trio. The preseason game at Princeton before the football game was an encourag- ing 91 2 victory. January 12 was the official opening date of the indoor season, at which time the team was defeated by Squadron A in New York 31 0-21 0. The same day at New Haven A. Bald- win, S. Porter, and H. C. Adams, the Jayvees, defeated Squadron As C team, 8-.5. Three weeks later, in the first Intercollegiate game, Yale fell before Harvard ' s championship team by an 11-10 score after an extra period. The next week the team played a benefit game in New York against Princeton, losing 11-6. The following week-end at West Point, with outdoor rules, the Varsity was again de- feated 9-8, while the Junior Varsity won 7-2. The Cleveland-Cincinnati trip, February 22 and 23, broke even. Yale wimiing from Cleveland Trooj) A 21-18 and losing tiie following evening to the Cincinnati Riding and Driving Club 12-11 in the last few minutes of ])lay. The Junior Varsity lost ll-6l o at Har- vard the same day. The Cambridge trip, on March 2, had been looked forward to with much interest. However, sickness developed, the horses were quarantined and tlie team was forced to use borrowed mounts. The team met a 16-2 defeat. The Princeton game at New Haven was postponed because of the pony illness, but on March 15 the ' arsity fell to Princeton at Princeton by an 81 0-7 score. In the Intercollegiates the Varsity team was defeated by Harvard r2-7l o. The Junior Varsity handily defeated the Hartford Troop C in the New England Elimination Tournament, but in the Class C finals they fell to the Squadron A trio 7-6l o. Yale also entered a Class D team which was defeated in the New England Elimination by Farmington Valley. All the teams were handicapped by the quarantine which kept the Yale riders from using their own ponies. 342 CAPTAIN FOLGER ;. , . . . . . , . . . . . , . , . A s .M M. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAv.vA g A g A i B|L B K II 2 BBi| BBa H — j ? ■ i ■-. : I J ' . ; - Major Gates Porter Potter Adams Scott Ferguson Folger Baldwin Rathborne Farnham Davis YALE UNIVERSITY POLO TEAM OFFICERS P. FoLGER, ' 29, Captain J. P. Farnham, ' 29, Manager G. D. Kirk, ' 30 S., Assistant Manager Major O. I. Gates, Coach POLO SQUAD H. C. Adams R. M. Ferguson S. P. P orter J. C. Rathborne A. F. Baldwin P. Folger E Potter H. Scott J. M. K. Davis SCORES Indoors— Winter 1927-1928 Yale 10 Harvard 8 Yale 13 Hartford Troop C 10 Yale 3 Harvard 4 Yale 7V„ Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club Yale 9 Ox Ridge ( 81 2 Yale 7 Princeton 6 Yale . i Squadron A Princeton 111 2 Yale H Harvard ' 2 Yale 181 t, 7 Yale 9 P. M. C. 5 Yale 15 Squadron A 6 Indoors — A ' inter 1928-1929 Sale + West Point 14 Yale qVo Harvard 121 2 Yale 91 2 Princeton 8 Yale 9 Cle eland Troop A 11 Yale G Princeton 11 Yale 19Vo Cincinnati Riding and Yale 10 Harvard 11 Drivinir Club 16 Yale 2 Harvard 16 Yale 3Vo Harvard 18 1 2 Yale ■iV2 Squadron A 41 Outdoors— Spring of 1928 Yale 21 Cincinnati Rid Driving Club ing and 17 Yale 9 Princeton 8 Yale 12 Cleveland 13 343 l iv V  A  A  AV-  A . .«-  -   A  -   A  AyA        .  .  .   .y. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' .v.v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = Golf Season UNDER the leadership of W. K. Laiiman, Jr., tlie Yale Golf Team plaj-ed through a successful season, suffering but one defeat, that from Princeton. Two weeks after this, however, the University team turned Harvard back bv a score of 7 to 2 which compares well with Yale ' s .5 to 4 victory of the preceding year. Captain Lanman, Parker, and Knapp were members of the Champion- ship 1927 team, Lanman and Parker completing their third season as representatives of the L ni- versity. Forrest came up from the 1930 Freshman team and with Roberts, Dow, and Ryan completed the official team. The first match of the vear was held over the Ray Tompkins Memorial Golf Course with Geor- gia Tech. Des]3ite adverse weather conditions, it proved a very interesting match, featured by Cap- tain I anman ' s defeat of Watts Ciunn, the Tech. star. Gunn has been a member of the Yalker cup team for the last three years and was runner-up to Bobby Jones in the National Amateur Tourne ' in 1926. Yale won by a score of 12l to .51 2- The following week Yale defeated Wesleyan 9 to and the next week beat Dartmouth and the LTniversity of Pennsylvania on the same day over the course of the Manufacturer ' s Country Club at iMerion, Pa. Dartmouth was vanquished 9 to 0, while Penn put up a better fight, losing 6 to 3. On ' May 12, the LTniversity team playing Princeton at Apawamis was defeated 1 to 8, ]M. W. Forrest scoring the only Yale victory. All the matches were closely contested. Ames, the Princeton captain, holing a birdie on the eight- eenth hole to defeat Lanman one up. Yale then met Williams and Brown and came out victoriously by the scores of 6 to 3 and 8 to 1 respectively. The annual match with Harvard was played at Providence and Yale won 7 to 2. Lanman defeated Hutchinson, the Harvard captain, on the nine- teenth hole. In the Intercollegiate Team Championship, Yale placed third, Forrest placing first among the Yale players. In the battle for the Intercolle- giate individual championship, Roberts, 1929, proved to be a sensation, reach- ing the final round and extending JNIcCarthy, the winner, to the utmost before going down to defeat 2 and 1. Lanman, Parker, Ryan, and Dow were lost by graduation but, with a strong Freshman team coming up, there is reason to expect a successful season in 1929. 344 CAPTAIN FORREST = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .va%v. ' .%v.va ' : Roberts Dow Parker Thompson, Coach Jleloy Lanman. Capt. Knapp YALE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM OFFICERS, 1929 M. W. Forrest, Captain Edwix Eari.e, Manager TEAM F. L. Dow M. W. Forrest A. M. Knapp W. K. Lanman L. Parker J. A. Roberts April 28 May 3 May 5 May 5 May 12 May 16 May 26 May 30 F. B. Ryan SCORES Georgia Tccli. at New Haven Wesleyan at New Haven Dartinoutli at Mcrion Penn at Merion Princeton at Apawamis Brown at New Haven Williams at New Haven Harvard at R. I. Country Club 51 0 Yale 121 2 Yale 9 Yale 9 3 Yale 6 8 Yale 1 1 Yale 8 3 Yale 6 2 Yale 7 345 . ' . ' . . ' . ' A ' .VA ' S ' S ' S ' S ' ! YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE UNIVERSITY SQUASH-RACQUETS TEAM OFFICERS C. W. Gillespie, Captain W. HiNCHLiFF, Coach C. E. Hayward, ' 29 S., Manager TEAM No. 1 C. W. Gillespie, ' 30 No. 2 R. A. Goodwin, ' 30 No. 3 K. Mabon, ' 30 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 16 Yale 2 Yale 5 ; 2 Yale 4 Yale Yale 2 No. 4 E. G. Ingram, ' 31 No. 5 G. S. Patterson, ' 31 No. 6 G. H. Cox, ' 30 MATCHES Racquets and Tennis Club (away) 3 Nationals in New York ; 3 Princeton 1 Harvard 5 Princeton 3 346 ■ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . msssB YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v. av.v. . . a a ;. Todd Phillips Stacy Trittle Clifford YALE UNIVERSITY GUN CLUB O. E. Stacy, Captain and Manager MEMBERS H. H. Clifford R. B. Phillips, Jr. O. E. Stacy T. Todd J. S. Trittle, Jr. SCORE Fall, 1928 Yale 201 Harvard 198 347 W T JW  JW  A ' A ? '     A  -       VA A YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ■ .,,.........-...i . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv. A . . .s aa Keeler Lindenberg Bascom Kushlan Martin Williams, Mgr. Frankel Jones Wilson Booth Schane Quintal Andrews Beggs Ringland YALE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 A. J. Booth, ' 32, Captain H. V. Williams, ' 30, Manager H. W. Carrixgtox, Coach TEAM C. Andi-ews C. B. Jones T. G. Quintal W . R. Bascom J. F. K seler P. Ringland H. C. Beggs S. D. Kushlan H. Schane A. J. Booth J. T. Lindenberg F. W. Squires L. R. Frankel C. F. : i art in I. H. Wilson SCORES Yale 25 Warren Ha •ding H gh 29 Yale 1.5 Princeton 33 Yale 37 George Wa hingt on Hi gh 29 Yale 18 Roxbur 32 Yale 33 Wilbv 23 Yale 25 W eaver High 31 Yale 32 Xaugatuck High 28 Yale 12 Roxbur 40 Yale 31 Connecticut Agr. Coll. 19 Yale 15 Andover 40 Yale 11 Columbia 3 2T Yale 29 H arvarc ' 32 34 Yale 34 Milford 22 Yale 21 Bridgep art Central High 33 on 6— -Lost 8 y.v. ' . ' .v.v. ' svs ' sv i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI WAv.% ' . . ' . g AMA ! .s Srv|! nW 1 Ik MPr J JjfSlr mi i iMv - A : - : Roberts Cook Grubstein Robinson Fessenden Chisholni Newton Wolf Knight Wilcox Page Godchaux Berry Greenman Leedy Savage Osborne Brines Butler Moon Martin Bench Harte Ferber Brown Fobes Klein Cooke Braslin YALE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS L. B. Osborne, ' 32, Captain M. J. Roberts, ' 30, Manager W. I. Newton, Coach TEAM M S. Bench S. Fessenden E. F. Knisbt A ' I,. Scranton, Jr J. E. Braslin D. E. Folies C. C. Leedy G. W. Snyder J. K. Brines J. A. Godchaux E. W. Moon, 3d E. A. Sweet B. Butler, Jr. A. C. G reenman I,. B. Osborne . I Tvson H R. Cooke J. W. Harte JI. Robinson A. A. Willcox E. S. Douglas S. Klein , Jr. S. S. Savage MEETS Dec. 1.5 Yale -32 38 Junior Varsitv 24 Jan. 16 Yale ' 32 33 Yonkers Y. M. C. A. 29 Jan. 19 Yale ' 32 26 Worcester .Vcademy 36 (at Worcester) Jan. 23 Yale ' 32 Roxburv -Academy Feb. 9 Yale ' 32 49 Andover Academy 13 Feb. 12 Yale ' 32 34 Flushing Y. M. C. A. 28 Feb. 20 Yale ' .32 Xew Haven High Schoo! Feb. 27 Yale ' 32 39 Springfield Fre.shmen 23 Mar. 9 Yale ' 32 41 Princeton Freshmen 21 (at Princeton) Mar. 13 Yale 32 Hotchkiss 350 uv . jj         . .?.       v v     u   Z J f j ' j ' . . ' . ' . ' . svsvsv i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAVAv. ' . aaagggs Roberts Crocker Morton Hoffman Romaine Newton Taylor Philips Williams Crittenden H. Rose Miller Godchaux Warner Manner Cowles Curley Underwood Esselstyn Maltby Hall Jones O. A. Rose FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM OFFICERS T. P. Underwood, ' 32, Captain M. J. Roberts, ' 30, Manager W. I. Newtox, Coach TEAM . D. Bangs T. P. Hawlev F. A. Potts [. A. Clouet S. Hoffman H. R. Rose . R. Cowles M. R. Hopkins 0. A. Rose t. B. Crittenden M. H. Jones G. W. Snvder . S. Crocker A. W. King J. G. Tavlor . M. Curlev G. L. Maltbv T. P. Underwood . J. Esselstvn R. H. Mariner A. P. Williams [. R. Galloway MEETS Dec. 15 Yale ' 32 38 Junior ' arsitv 24. Jan. IG Yale ' 32 18 Yonkers Y. M. C. A. 20 Feb. 12 Yale ' 32 16 Bedford Y. M. C. A. 26 Mar. 9 Yale ' 32 27 Princeton ' . ' 52 ( at Princeton) 37 Mar. 20 Yale ' 32 35 New Haven Hi, h Scl ool 17 351 ' a  . JJ. '  UV            .     V        T . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAv.vm gagg Aron Bubb Jones Brewster McCrary King Joyce Tytus Walker Munson Freeman FRESHMAN BOXING TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. R. Walker, ' 32, Captain B. Aron, ' 30, Manager Moses King, Coach TEAM E. C. Brewster, 175-pound class R. Bubb, 158-pound class R. B. Freeman, 125-pound class M. F. Joyce, 115-pound class G. Munson, 175-pound class F. J. Tytus, 1-15-pound class J. B. Tytus, 3d, 115-pound class J. R. Walker, 135-pound class Feb. 16 Mar. 9 352 SCHEDULE Yale ' 32 5 M. I. T. 1 Yale ' 32 31 2 Pennsylvania Freshmen (away) 21 9 L B. j ' j ' Ayj; ■ ' . ' .v.vAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = Hinchliff Holloway Ryan Hayward Rittenberg Sturtevant Luce Wiener Baldwin FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS, 19-28 F. L. Luce, Captain C. E. Hayward, Manager W. E. HixcHLiFF, Coach TEAM W. p. Baldwin G. A. Holloway F. L. Luce T. F. Rittenberg R. W. Ryan C. L. Sturtevant, Jr A. I . Wiener SCORES Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale 9 9 8 6 3 Andover Penn 1931 Dartmouth 1931 1 Roxbury Princeton 1931 6 Harvard 1931 2 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' VAv.v. . . gag5ag Chadwick Fields Rust Draper Root Cowles Farrel Dryfoos Henderson Mallory Stevens Smith Burrall Woodward Foote Gaston Hall Howell Woodhull Fouke Coffin Scott Baker Catoii FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 E. R. Stevexs, ' 31, Captain D. Chadwick, ' 29 S., Manager R. D. Root. ' 26, Coach C. S. Baker J. M. Burrall D. B. Caton R. H. Coffin F. D. Cowles J. A. Draper H. Drvfoos F. Farrel TEAM H. S. Fields C. C. Foote L. R. Fouke S. R. Gaston W. B. Hall G. ] I. Henderson J. A. Howell S. C. Mallorv C. S. Rust W. R. Scott W. A. Smith E. R. Stevens W. S. Woodhull J. C. Woodward Yale Freshmen 6 Yale Freshmen 5 Yale Freshmen 7 Yale Freshmen 18 Yale Freshmen 7 SCORES Stevens Junior Varsitv 1 Peekskill : I. A. 3 Erasmus Hall H. S. 2 Harvard Freshmen 4 Princeton Freshmen 2 354 . ,., ... .............  A.. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vav.va . . . a a  Miller. Coach Rose Crittenden Cooksey R.M.Morris Romaine Dodge. Mgr. Laundon Thomas Lewis Henry Knudsen G. Morris Clark Freeman Allen FRESHMAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1929 D. W. Henry, ' 32, Captain E. N. Dodge, ' 30, Manager J. Miller, Coach TEAM G. M. Allen V. L. Knudsen H. H. Romaine D. W. Clark M. H. Laundon K. H. Rose C. D. Cooksey A. Lewi.s F. E. Smith D. B. Crittenden G. Morris C. B. Thomas R. B. Freeman R. M. Morris J. R. Wilson D. W. Henrj ' SCORES Oct. 13 Yale 3 Poly Prep 2 Oct. 26 Yale 1 Springfield Freshmen 1 Nov. 3 Yale .5 Williston Academ 8 Nov. 10 Y ale 5 Era.smus Hall 1 Nov. 17 Yale Princeton 1932 (at Princeton ) 2 Nov. 24 Yale 3 Harvard 1932 1 355 l  . .  .   JJJJJ . .  . .  U  J . . . . '   .  .          JJU W JJJ = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' ■ ' ' ■ - -■ ' -■ ■i ' , Weatherby Rotan Brewster O ' Donnell Bigwood Fordyce Norman Brodie Flarsheim Eustis Clark FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. M. Brodie, ' 32, Captain G. W. Weatherby, ' 30, Manager Eddie O ' Dokxell, Coach TEAM D. E. Bigwood, Jr., 115-lb. class E. C. Brewster, 175-lb. class J. IVI. Brodie, 158-lb. class E. P. Billiard, 3d, 145-lb. class D. W. Clark, 125-lb. class G. Eustis, 125-lb. class C. A. Flarsheim, 135-lb. class R. D. Fordyce, 14..5-lb. class W. T. Hvde, Jr., 115-lb. class R. C. Robison, 135-lb. class E. Rotan, 2d, unlimited D. L. Williams, 158-lb. class Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 12 19 9 16 Yale 21 Yale 27 Yale 3 Yale 15 SCHEDULE AND SCORES ]M. I. T. Brown Choate Andover 6 Feb. 23 Yale 18 9 Mar. 2 Yale 15 24 Mar. 9 Yale 21 9 New Haven High 6 Princeton 15 Harvard 9 356 .    JJ . J    U  .  U  JJ.n  .   U  . .  .   J   U  J YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Tritle Grasson Busby AUis FRESHMAN FENCING TEAM OFFICERS J. F. Potter, ' 32, Captain R. H. Atwater, ' 30, Manager R. H. E. Grasson, Coach J. FiEMS, Assistant Coach Foils 1. J. F. Potter 2. A. H. Busbv 3. F. O. Walthcr 4. R. M. Morris 5. W. P. Everard Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale TEAM Epee Sabre 1. G. W. Thompson, Jr. 1. W. H. Canada 2. P. A. Mangano 2. F. A. Alli.s 3. J. R. Lynes, Jr. MEETS 3. A. Scribner 4. J. S. Tritle, Ji 10 Princeton (at Princeton) 7 13 Choate 4 21 Roxburv 6 15 Harvard 2 16 Mil ford 1 16 Columbia (at Xew York) 1 13 Brunswick 4 357 ' Xv    j :    .   j   ,   .   ,  ,  v    jw   w yA A . Aw.vAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = 9 ' ' '  wjm w wjf w wjrxn -- ' p f ■ ■ ■ ' C Lieut. Burns Walker Phipps Upton Mills Hall Hoster G. D. Kirk. Mgr. FRESHMAN POLO CLUB OFFICERS J. P. Mills, Captain G. D. Kirk, ' 30 S., Manager Lieutenant Burns, Coach T. G. Hoster J. P. Mills SQUAD SCORES M. G. Phipps E. Walker, Jr. Yale 121 o Harvard (at New Haven) 31 Yale 14 Army (at West Point) Yale 11 Princeton (at Princeton) IO q 358 sssc ss s sss szzsssssssasi s aSTRSr KJ C . . T . , . T .  , . , . , . . . . . .......v... YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v w.w.v. . . av Speers Earl Merwin Wilson Thompson. Coach Aycock Swoop Reese FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM OFFICERS, 1928 T. J. Aycock, Jr., Captain E. T. Eael, ' 29 S., Manager B. Thompson, Coach TEAM T. J. Aycock, Jr. J. Merwin J. D. Reese W. J. Speers, Jr. W. M. Swoop F. K. Wilson SCORES Yale 4 Yale 6 Princeton Harvard 359 V      U   n   .  . . .  -        V.    JA T A BsvOTs-s-sOTcsssas YALE BA iMEK AND POT POUKKl g ' Av vA ' .%vA5Ag r ' • || BH|HB|| :SBpl ' )f|HnO[BBC m P iffllii flih iJJVJr iiTiTrMII t ' Hk B SHu T hNBp ' liSk i l r K P ' Iff Bi ' ASli ' wIl iJ Bf ' l ° flH H MKTl O k lr l lr lH H V ' HraflMJfe Vjt 1 i ' m ' ' Mfl lPl 1 ■3ni HPolm nj m S l ' • Wfi M flff ' Ba£ ' 4lK wl9 t . l 2HHii sIE •l-i WfcO ?sSK . Bw K..s Hl B Sfir j S jH «k-B Ml jf lfci X) f l o; c Hv HK vSl Ksi ld HMrjS z i j H| nto r Bft. - l mBS ML. Im m p he ' Hh t 9b ■I k SHmKk S ' h hJ K I H A H£i9 l 3k H u K A mWHIBH z I ■ K ' i Jh b H k H s 1 ' ' nHS BBH B - O B J Si H B Pfe sK ' V B BeS W J E ' q i ' i - JA H HosBn H  V i MHrji _ VH I BIhtS S oi B HL K ili fl B ' ' HI HO sRnBii O J ■■ ■KSt j IBk . B HEUSBrSiH al 1X4 r HB Ej nvt i H IBv w I hk iP KK 1 --s 4 E . - fj KK B H S i z E PUfll Hjrs H m •• • •: M 1 ' I P ij WSp ijlj HpN Hl ■ s H| , i , ' - ' F i H f V a ■ -C-- ■ Oh HBhHMI v ' I H B ■ « s l |L- ir - C - S ■ . ; ' ' ' [Spi o z ., V... . e v -Vv Q 1 4 iBi ' C ■ ' ® ' d -■■ P ■ %■ ' =i ' : ' ? d H - T l y flMBTOf y yHH K H E ► 1 HI ' K Bk ft 99 j i B H HrJl Hi 1 1 l l B w E S BlS f I H B QIH E B Sii v ' Bkh E B (EI H BR B wk i hV g K B K ' IflBfl H 1 j K Kk ' S tk jf VbQ H I 1 I m  f m 1 fl s L ' 1 1 A 1 ■. J K f ■ . J . .. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v.vav. . ' .v. . av THE RESERA ' E OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS UNIT IX colonial days, pioneers banded together for their mutual protection and secin-ity froni Indian raids and outside invasion. With the advent of gov- ernment, tliese individuals looked to that source for their safety. The govern- ment assumes tlie responsibility for the protection of its citizens, and is dependent on those persons, within its jurisdiction, for the carrying out of this obligation. It is the duty of citizens to contribute actively to the support and maintenance of their government. Among those duties are the necessity to participate in governmental activities, to exercise the right to vote, to hold office, and to serve one ' s country in time of need. To carry out one of the mandates imposed upon the Federal government by our constitution, namely to provide for the common defense, Congress passed the Na- tional Defense Act in 1920. One of the provi- sions of that act is the development and organi- zation of a corps of reserve officers, who shall be trained to properly lead such forces as may be required to protect the government in time of emergency. To satisfy the provisions of those requirements. Reserve Officers ' Training- Corps have been established in many of our leading colleges and universities. At Yale there are units which have as their objectives the training of a selected group of students in the duties of the Field Artillerv and Engineers. The R.O.T.C. at Yale is voluntary. Stu- dents wishing to avail themselves of this privi- lege and opportunity, of better qualifying themselves to serve their country in time of emergency, enroll in the course at the beginning of their Freshman j ' ear and pursue it throughout their four years in college. Normally, the Field Ar- tillery group is drawn from Yale College and the Engineer members from the Scientific School. There are nearly four hundred students, enrolled in the course, who will be commissioned as second lieutenants at the end of their four years. The courses of study include basic subjects, such as operation and maintenance of artillery weapons, the calcidation and computation of firing data, equitation and the care of animals, map making, law, bridge building, tactics, and history. In addition to the theoretical work, in which students are taught the theory of their duties, there is practical training in the nature of riding instruction, gun drill, use of instruments, and motors. The jiractical work culminates in a six weeks ' encampment which usually comes at the end of tlie Junior year. The students of Harvard and Yale are organized into a battery and have intensive ti-aining during that period. This summer instruction which acquaints the stu- dent with that branch of the service, with which he is affiliated, accompanied 363 MAJOR PRICHARD YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI H O ! as Oh z .y. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .v.-T ' S ' S ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAVAv.v « g aa2 by plenty of haul work, regular hours, and a rigid scliedule, makes him pliysically fit. The rigors and hardships of camp life are new and interesting. Kverv effort is made to offer students courses which shall contribute in edu- cational value to their general education. The courses are interesting and present material which is found in no other department. The success or failure of the H.O.T.C. at Yale rests, solely, upon the attitude of the student body. The unit, being voluntary in character, can only survive if the interest which is now manifested continues. It speaks well for the campus spirit that the enrollments are so large. The type of man which is drawn to the unit is above the average and many of the outstanding leaders in school are enrolled in its ranks. It is gratifying to the officers on duty with the University to receive this support from Yale men, and we hope that the interest in the R.O.T.C. will continue to grow and accomjjlish its mission of l)reparing Yale graduates to take their places among our best qualified citizens. ENGINEERS BRIDGE BUILDING 365 f J W w w w w w w f 9 w w w j9j ji w w w wj, w m w w 9 w w wjrMf 9 v.vAVA ' . ' . s -TOW YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI S ■SI V VV  V .    .   J     T ,   .     J  '    ,...,...,.........v . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Department of IVaval Science and Tactics IX pursuance of the mission to prepare adequately against national emer- gency, the Navy Department in 1926 established Naval Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Units at six strategically located universities and technical schools, Yale among them, their purpose being to train and bring into being a reserve of officer personnel which can be called upon and put into service with the minimum loss of time in the event of war. Even though such contingency may never arise, the rapid growth of our foreign interests within tlie last dec- ade, both commercially and ])olitically. makes highly desirable a general knowledge of maritime affairs and international relations. Enrollment is limited to sixty men of each class; and the Unit is main- tained as one whether men elect the College or the Scientific School. To yield a commission as Ensign in the Xaval Reserve Force, the coiu ' se must be pursued for four years, the first two comprising the Basic Course and tlie last two the Advanced Course. Work is taken u]) under the general headings of Navigation, Seamanship, and Ordnance; various subjects such as Strategx and Tactics, Naval Communications, International Law, and Leadership are introduced in the Advanced Course. Theoretical instruction is supplemented by |)ractical work on board naval vessels at sea. Week-end cruises on destroyers and Eagle boats are frecjuently arranged; and members of the LTnit are free at any time to make submarine trips out of the New London Submarine Base. Such cruises do much in the way of coordinating theory and ]n-actice. Of greatest interest are the annual summer cruises arranged by the Navy Department for all units. In the summer of 1928 the East Coast units, Yale, Harvard, Georgia School of Technology, and Northwestern LTniversity, cruised together aboard the U. S. S. Wyoming, flagshi]) of the Scouting Fleet, visiting New York. Charleston. S. C. Portland. Me., and Halifax, N. S. Although not vacation jaunts, it is doubtful whether many ways of 367 fr jU   J ' ..  J ? '  -  J.. T '  ! .   .  ..  .  -    .A ! .  J.  YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wav.v.v.s ! m sn spending three weeks can be so thoroughly interesting and enjoyable, despite long hours of watch-standing on a foggy bridge or steaming engine room. This summer ' s cruise itinerary includes Boston. Charles- ton, Bernuida. and Havana; the size of the units has so increased that two battleships, the Wyoming and the New York, have been assigned. The scliedule during cruise includes ship and gun drills of all kinds, broadside battery target practice, with a firing com- l)etition between units, and actual naviga- tion, instruction in steam engineering, sig- naling, ordnance materiel, and the varied details of a battleship ' s organization is given. Besides this, a regidar schedule of watch-standing is maintained on various stations, the object being to understudy the ship ' s officers and become familiar witli 02)erating routine. In all branches the course seeks to educate thorough-going, efl cient naval officers, who, even if never called upon for active duty, will find a practical knowledge of marine matters a distinct asset to themselves as well as to their government. HEAVING IN THE ANCHOR U. S. S. WVOMING JULY FOURTH AT BOSTON 368 W W W W W J W W W W W W W W WJ,J.J,J,J,J, m W J, WJ,J, W W JfJfJf JIJ ' J ' W W , ; .v. .v . ' . ' A ' A ' .v v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v. . . .v. . . TC g ' TO en 3 as u ai en Z O en H Z Q H tn W      .  .  T .  '        .      ,iU W  w  . T .  .  W T. . - g ' s v s ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .■ '   . . . - - a BBggg u T j   . j .v        .         v       j   Copyright 1926 by Louis Orr and the Yale L ' nitcrsity Press latovcncc l all from College Street Cofyright 1936 by Louis Orr and the Yale University Press i arftnc!30 Cotocr c atc rirv ..- Copyright ic)26 by Louis Orr onj the Ya!c Uiii ' rrsity Press l anDcrbilt IjcfliclD i all in College Street Copyright ig d by Louis Orr and the Yale University Press Ci c jsbont laboratovicis y. ' . ' A ' . ' A ' . ' z vOT ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' Av. . ' AV. Bggsggg THE sixty-second anni versary of the Glee Club began a week after the opening of college with Morris Watkins as acting and associate director, Damon Wack, leader, and David O. Ross, manager. 3Ir. Watkins took up the duties of Director INIarshall Bartholomew who spent the year abroad. Roughly two hundred candidates reported at the initial meeting of the Club, among whom were to be found several former Glee Club members who gave vivid accounts of the European trip last summer. ]Many of these stories have been taken down in long hand and set aside in the archives of the manager ' s office. They reveal in detail some of the more interesting incidents which happened across the ocean, and in some cases, acci- dents. There are a few pearls which the Club is receiving funds to keep secret. These are of coiu ' se not for publication although they will some day have great value. Singing in such cities as Stockholm, Berlin, Coi enhagen, Paris, and London, the Club was entertained royally wherever it went, large audiences gathering on every occasion and giving tremendous applause. The Club sailed from America as a unit but the members returned at different times during M. M. BARTHOLOMEW DIRECTOR M. WATKINS DIRECTOR 382 V   J       - T  J   . - .         .    = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI v v v.w. ' . ' a ' a ' . : UNIVERSITY DOUBLE QUARTET the latter part of the summer. Some stayed for the Olympics at Amsterdam, others bicycled in the country and still others enjoyed themselves in Paris and London, visiting places of interest. It was with such tales and memories as these that this year ' s Club began its existence. Plans were already under way for the Christmas trij) through the South. The annual football concerts at the time of the Harvard and Princeton games preceded the gridiron clashes with these two universities. These Avere followed by the annual New York appearance — this year in Carnegie Hall. I arge audiences attended and the engagements gave the Club a chance to get into shape before the Christmas trip. It was for this purpose that two other concerts were arranged immediately preceding the trip. These took place in Bristol and in Bridgeport where the Christmas trip program was sung. On December 20 the trip began. The first stop was Plainfield, X. J., and in spite of the Club the town was won over by the able salesmanship of the Record Boys— ISIessrs. Art Moody, Bob Spiel, and Fred Gignoux. Next, Washington, D. C, was assaulted and completely captured by the well- balanced singing of the Club. In the audience were several ministers (pleni- 383 ►V.v ' . ' . ' A ' Aw.vA ' . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' .v.v.v.va mssB potentiary) and envoys (extraordinary), ambassadors, and even policemen. At Pinehurst, which was the next stop, the Club became athletic, some engag- ing in a hunt, several in golf, archery, and kite-flying, all of which were cajiped by the touch-ball classic at Southern Pines. Here, for the first time in the history of the Universe, Matter triumphed over Mind due to the unsur- j assed playing of Bob Spiel. The fourth con- cert was given before an appreciative audience in Atlanta, Ga., following which the Club visited INIemphis, Tenn., and Little Rock, Ark. This was the most distant point reached on the trip. On the return, Louisville, Ky., Dayton, Ohio, and Pittsburgh were entertained in the order named. At the latter city the Club broke up and the members returned home for the rest of the vacation. The trip was an entire success due to the effort of Manager Ross and Damon Wack, leader. The annual Prom concert, as well as sev- eral other programs in Pelham, Scarborough, and in Xew Haven during INIusic Week, were given during the winter and spring. JMorris Watkins cannot have too much credit for the able and enthusiastic manner in which he organized and directed the club throughout the year in the absence of JNIarshall Bartholomew. DAMON WACK LEADER D. (). ROSS MANAGER 384 r jV   T JW     .  ..r. ? . T J .   ..         JU B ■r ' - ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI s ss YALE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, 1927-1928 M. M. Bartholomew, ' 07 S., Director Morris W. Watkixs, Acting and Associate Director D. deB. Wack, ' 29, President D. O. Ross, ' 29, Manager H. S. MacDoxald, ' 29, Vice-President G. S. Chappei-l, Jr., ' 30, Assistant Manager Charles L. Dunham, ' 29, Librarian CHRISTMAS TRIP Bridgeport W ' asliington . tlanta Little Rock Dayton Plainfield P inetiurst .Meniplii.s Louisville Pittsburgh First Tenoes Second Texors First Basses Second Basses C. L. Dunham, ' 29 I. T. Babb, 29 H. E. Baton, Jr., ' 31 S. J. C. Brooks, Jr., 30 J. van B. Griggs, ' 29 D. X. Clark, ' 30 S. A. Bradv, ' 29 J. W. Cutler, ' 29 J. T. Kiml)er!v, ' 31 S. W. D. Duell, 30 A. . . Cheney, 29 J. C. Gemehl, ' 31 J. B. I.ounsbury, ' 31 M. G. Duncan. 4 Art R. S. Cook, ' 29 S. L. Gwin, Jr., 30 E. L. Marsli. Jr., ' 31 R. W. Foster, .30 D. Crawford, 30 S. .M. Hay, 30 L. W. Morgan, ' 29 K. S. Gillespie, ' 29 C. y. Earnshaw, 30 S. J. X. Hazard, ' 30 1,. E. Robertson, ' 31 E. M. Lewis, 30 G. B. Forbes, 31 J. W. Henning, ' 29 H. Seelv, ' 29 G.D.Marshall, Jr., .30 5. G. D. Kirk, ' 30 S. G. H. Kunz. 4 Arch. W. J. Watson. ' 30 F. T. Pierson, Jr., ' 29 R. G. .Masters, ' 29 C. C. iMiller, ' 31 S. A. Scoville, 1 Arch. J. C. Rathborne, ' 31 J. M. .Musser, ' .30 H. Y. Tyler, ' 31 J. G. Sherman, ' 29 G. W. Sherrill, ' 31 J. W. Wells, ' 30 S. Oviatt, ' 30 D. deB. Wack, ' 29 385 ■  T .   V  ' . J J   T . T . T A.   -   -  .   V J ' JJ ■ . . . . . . . . . . . ■ . . . . . . . i . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAWAv.« s wnn« 5w ; YALE FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB OFFICERS, 1928-1929 F. R. CowLEs, ' 32, Leader First Tenors D. F. Bacharacli R. G. Barrow J. K. Brines D. L. Corl)in G. H. Fitch H. H. Heyser, Jr. J. W. Huntington C. F. Martin, Jr. G. S. Newell E. Rotan, 2d L. R. Sherman L. S. Storrs, Jr. J. Velie Second Tenors H. D. Bergener W. D. Bowen J. G. Cook 386 F. R. Cowles R. H. Crowe A. M. Fisk G. Gorliam M. W. Gos.s A. C. Greenuian B. D. Henninp S. M. Milliken C. S. Morris H. Rose, Jr. D. F. Smith F. C. Weber, Jr. R. T. Williamson First Basses J. A. Bassett E. P. BuUard, 3d J. H. Denison R. AI. Fagley F. McM. Frank P. S. Carter M. Van V. Haves H. H. Cliiford W. H. Johnston R. Crafts C. J. Kern J. A. Davenport P. A. Mangano R. L. Goodale G. P. Mills H. Harrison W. Jlorgan M. M ' . A. Hunt T. G. Quintal W. T. Hvde, Jr. R. R. Rudolph J. R. Lvnes, Jr. F. W. Squires R. W. Moore E. Stanton, Jr. G. L. Resor, Jr. A. C. Thompson O. A. Rose C. L. Wolf D. A. Ross F. L. Wurzburg, Jr. W. Tuttle F. O. Walther Second Basses A. L. Zimmerman J. F. S. Abbott E. D. Bickford A. J. Bingham , - ' J f j r i j r j r w w j f w w ' r w j r j r w w m w j,.w.w m m w mj, w w wjr w w Z V T .      T . T '  V  J '  U  n «! .  % « ' JWj .w,wj9 w wjmj.j,j,j., 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .va ' ava ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' a : THE YALE DANCE ORCHESTRAS H. A. Fletcher, ' 29, Director H. S. MacDonald, ' 29, Assistant Director J. KuGEL, ' 29, Drum Major Piano, G. L. Porsche, Arch. Piano, H. J. Rome, ' 29 Saxophone, R. A. Bruce, ' 31 Saxophone, F. A. Cipriano, ' 30 Saxophone, H. H. Palmer, ' 31 S. Saxophone, L. Rapoport, ' 30 Saxophone, A. C. Thompson, ' 31 Trombone, J. K. Xortham, ' 31 Trombone, N. S. Waterman, ' 30 Trumpet, S. F. Fletcher, ' 32 Trumpet, R. A. Stanley, ' 32 Trumpet, S. C. Vidal, ' 31 Banjo, R. S. Littlcfield, ' 32 Banjo, H. S. MacDonald, ' 29 Violin, R. V. Berry, Med. Violin, M. M. Koskoff, ' 29 Bass, C. R. Webster, ' 30 S. Drums, J. R. Titus, ' 30 387 C      J JA   U J ! A  J .      -  -  V V y . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .v.v.v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■A ' A ' .v. ' .va gaaag V  JJJJ  JJJ. . JJ. '  U '           V   V       J  T .■.■.■,.,........... . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = THE UNIVERSITY BAND WITH the complotion of tlio H)28-l!)2 season, the Yale Band has successfully rounded out its tenth anniversary. During the past decade it has not onlv grown considerably but it has become an in- disj)ensable part of the cheering section. Although the Band is generally taken for granted at the Bowl, it is only in recent j ' ears that most colleges have added to the spirit of the games in this way. Am- herst, for example, commenced this fall under tlie guidance of members of the Bulldog Band. Despite the annual hard work of reorganizing tile Band, this year ' s result was very satisfactory. The bands of some of Eli ' s rivals were apparently more adept at alphabetical convolutions, because there is no suitable field near the University for the Yale Band to drill on. In the matter of musical pro- fieiencv, however, no other band could claim superi- ority. The annual dinner and concert at the New York Yale Club was well attended and thoroughly enjoyed. In accordance with the custom started several years ago, the campus and the homes of various members of the Faculty were serenaded on the eve of the December J. F. DOWNING LEADER OF THE BAND OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Jerome F. Downing, Leader Henry P. Bakewell, Manager Neil S. Waterman, Assistant Manager George G. Halfinger, Librarian OFFICERS, 1929-1930 Xeil S. AVaterman, Leader Howard T. Crawford, Manager Mathias F. Strasliun, Assistant Manager Avard L. Bishop, Librarian Frank J. E. McGuire, Assistant Librarian Trumpets T. W. Aldrich A. Bella W. M. Bellemore A. L. Bishop K. A. Bruce J. Chirnoff F. D. Cowles W. P. Everard H. A. Fletcher W. H. Jervis F. J. E. McGuire S. F. Fletcher J. K. Roliertson R. A. Stanley J. Treadwell S. C. Vidal T OMBO fES B. H. Gere G. E. Moore J. W. Parrish R. R. Raab F. C. Rogers F. W. Smith X. S. ■ Vaternian AV. V. Wells Baritones F. Kniel Charles F. Smith, Professional Director Joseph R. Ellis (Registrar of Freshmen), Treasurer .T. K. Northam F. H. Sipe Horns W. F. Chillingworth W. F. Cressy, Jr. A. Weiner Tubas S. DeMaio R. Mernitz C. R. Webster C. W. Woolsey Soprano Saxophones A. C. Anders R. H. Robinson Alto Saxophones L. Erhardt L. J. Rapoport D. E. Remer A. C. Thompson P. Thomson R. L. Williams Tenor Saxophones H. Drvfoos, 3d G. G. Halfinger Bass .Saxophone H. H. Palmer Drums J. J. Bruno H. T. Crawford D. English I.. Fei,st E. l.inbacker Bass Drum E. G. Pulaski Cymbals A. H. MiUer Clarinets R. H. Atwater F. A. Cipriano E. R. Engstrand N. Everard D. H. Hassler H. W. Horn N. L. Peterson G. W. Ryerson O. E. Stacev M. F. Strashun C. W. Tenney W. E. McGuire Piccolo G. K. Hirst 389 ►WA.A.AVAVAV!. YALE BANNER AND POT POUKKl JsS.s v.v.v. j ' S ' : FIRST TENORS A AT K nintiu ' p -i pi.;ii;.L f q .A. M. IV. jjiiuiR, o ri. o. 1 liuup.s, 4.7. r . T. P. Chalker, G.S. L. E. Robertson, ' 31 I H D. N. Clark, ' 30 P. E. Schaefer, G.S. Hw m l C. L. Dunham, ' 29 A. B. Sniithur., G.S. Hj 1 W. L. Funk, ' 30 S. J. A. Timm, Inst. M. Kullman. G.S. W. J. Watson, ' 30 J. B. Lounsbury, ' 31 C. H. Zimmerman, G.S. SECOND TENORS M l E. H. Birgman, ' 31 M. M. Kastendieck, G.S. IP V I J. W. Benson, G.S. C. W. Naylor, G.S. HP N I D. M. Clark, ' 30 C. S. Rodman, ' 31 K Nf ' tt l M. F. Driggs, ' 31 S. A. Scoville, ' 28 M. G. Duncan, Art E. W. Slifer, G.S. K. S. Gillespie, ' 29 J. D. Washington, ' 31 R. L. Gilpatric, ' 28 PROF. HARRY B. JEPSON DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST FIRST BASSES C. B. Bachman, G.S. G. B. Massey, Jr., ' 29 S. B. De: Ierritt, ' 31 R. G. Masters, ' 29 R. M. Ferris, ' 31 T. E. Moore, ' 30 G. B. Forbes, ' 31 A. L. Wallace, G.S. G. D. Kirk, ' 30 S. B. Weston, G.S. A. T. MacAllister, ' 30 SECOND BASSES A. Bellinger, Inst. B. Lay, Jr., ' 31 A. J. Bingham, ' 32 R. S. Makepeace, ' 29 H. F. Bozyan, Inst. S. Oviatt, ' 30 J. C. Brooks, ' 30 R. W. Seitz, Inst. J. W. Cutler, ' 29 J. G. Sherman, ' 29 M. Hay, ' 30 W. W. Smith, G.S. C. L. Hults, G.S. 391 1 . 1 iDmmatiC5 I Z YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI u bo _J QJ o cs! o en O H OS E a; V V   V:       J .TJ T.   V   V    .A.  .T  .T. a ' . ' A ' AV ' A ' S ' S ' S ' s v YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v.w. ' . ' . ' . ' a s a ja ! THE VALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION ADA ISORY BOARD Prof. J. R. Crawford, Chairninn Dean E. V. Meeks Prof. G. H. Nettlcton Prof. W. L. Phelps Prof. J. M. Berdan Mr. G. T. Adee Rev. T. L. Riggs Mr. C. C. S. Cushing Prof. S. B. Hemingway OFFICERS A. B. . sHFOHTii, Jr., 29, President H. Mii.LFR. ' 29, Vice-President W. P. .Ienkixs, ' 29, Manager J. C. Brady. .Ir.. 29, fiecretnry H. R. MooRiiEAn. .Jr., 29, Press Mannr er G. B. LoxGSTRETH, ' 30, Assistant Manager W. SizER, ' 30, Assistant Press Manager 3. C. West, 30, Assistant Secretary A. S. Hehshey. 29 S., Production Manager S. Greex. ' 29, Stage Manager Miss Maude Adams Prof. Edward B. Reed Mr. John B. Reed Mr. Stuart Walker HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. William L. Phelps Prof. John M. Berdan Mr. F. L. Short Dean David S. Smith Mr. C. C. S. Cushing Mr. William B. Kip MEMBERS 1929 W. G. Ander.son A. B. Ashforth, Jr. G. T. Ashforth K. Boocock J. C. Brady, Jr. A. R. Connelly L. S. Douglass H. C. Downing S. Green R. E. Houston, Jr. W. P. Jenkins W. P. Leighton H. Miller H. R. Moorehead, Jr. Jack C. Sleath I, N. P, Stokes, 2d C. H. Taylor A. B. Walker L. A. Williams, Jr. 1929 S. H. Gambrill, Jr. A. S. Hershey 1929 Art R. W. Shackleton 1930 R. S. Allison, Jr. ' J ' . M. Brown, ,Ir. J. H. Coulter D. Dominiek A. Gibb W. W. Greene S. M. Henry, Jr. S. O. Jones A. Lambert G. B. Longstreth H. C. Miller, Jr. F. A. .Mulgrew, 3d I.. S. Putnam W. Sizer J. C. West 1931 H. Brereton J. L. Caskey ,T. D. Garrison J. M. Hyde J. C. Rathborne E. B. Ross W. W. Watson 395 yA . v% .  ..  i v ,. . . . . .   .,,v     .v    wjjjj . L?  !AA«!  A T. ' . ' .wAv. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.v.v. ' sssgaag IN the spring of 1928 the Dramatic Association produced Shakespeare ' s jNIacbeth under the direction of INIr. Douglas Walter Ross who was then filling the position of director left vacant by the resignation of jNIr. Woolley. After the rather strenuous and difficult days of trials and casting were over the rehearsals were quickly under way. INIr. Ross, an English professional actor of some distinction, who had had experi- ence in every field of the stage — acting, man- aging, producing, designing, and teaching, was especiallv fitted to produce ]Macbeth for he had made the study of Shakespeare his spe- cialty. In the production of Macbeth empha- sis was ])laced u])on keeping as closely as pos- sible to the original effects which Shakespeare had intended. Contemporary rough Scotch costumes were used; although no cuts were made in the text, to increase the tempo to a high pitch, block-outs were used between the scenes. In all, the production achieved quite a success, being given at the University Theater three nights, Jime 15, 10, and 19. In the fall the Association was again faced with the problem of a new director. With the resignation of INIr. Woolley in the spring of 1927, the Association was dealt a blow that was more serious than people at the time realized. In Sir. Woolley the Association possessed a director who had been president of the Dramat as a student, who had an exhaustive knowl- edge of the drama, and who, because he was an instructor in the English de- partment was able to keep in constant touch with the students. There is no question that the greatest heights to which the Dramatic Association has achieved must be attributed to the ideal qualif ications that ]Mr. Woolley pos- sessed as a director. The last two years have been extremely critical years for the Association. In 1927, in the person of Mr. Ross, the Association pos- sessed a full-time coach, a burden which the financial condition of the Asso- ciation barely withstood. This fall the Association was fortunate enough to secure the services of JNIr. James Light on a part-time basis, though he was still actively engaged in directing the productions of the Provincetown 396 A. B. ASHH ' OIITH PRESIDENT OF THE DRAWAT wm Ji wjrjrjf wjr w w wjw wjr w w w w w.w w w w wjr w w w wjr wjr w w w wjfjfjij uv ' . ' A ' A ' A ' ' gTC ' gm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION presents Shakespeare ' s MACBETH CAST DuiK-an. King of Scotland Russell Burke, ' 28 - ' •■ ' • ' ■ ' ; . I His sons j Lancelot P Ross, ;28 Dnnalliain j J. Collins, ' 31 ' ' ■ ' ■t ' ' j Generals of the kings army . . . i ■ ' P ' ' - 7f ! ' ' ,28 Uanquo j ' - ' George Ashforth, ' 29 Noblemen of Scotland H. Miller, ' 29 V. A. Mulgrew, ' 30 I . M. Baldwin, ' 28 . P. M. Burnet, ' 30 A. R. Connelly, ' 29 G. B. I.ongstreth, ' 30 MacDuff Lennox Ross Menteith Angus Caithness Lord A. Lambert, ' 30 Fleance, son to Banquo Tommy Coy Old Siward, Earl of Northumberland W. M. A. Saunders, 28 Young Siward, his son Edward A. Choate, Jr., ' 30 Seyton, attendant on MacBeth D. L. Clendenin, ' 28 A Doctor S. Thorne, ' 28 A Sergeant S. Oviatt, ' 30 A Porter Stewart Jones, ' 30 An Old Man Fred Tuttle, ' 28 Young MacDuff Patsy Demming A Beggar A. Rice, ' 28 1st .Murderer A. B. Walker, ' 29 2d Murderer . F. Roelker, ' 30 Messenger J. C. Bleath, ' 31 Messenger C. R. Pope, ' 30 Lady MacBeth Robert S. Allison, Jr., ' 30 Lady MacDuff C. Leonard, ' 31 Gentlewoman attending Lady M acBeth Charles Payne, ' 31 An Old Woman Stewart Jones, ' 30 1st Witch S. W. Graham, ' 29 2d MMtch J. R. Lyman, ' 31 3d AVitch G. Sklar, ' 29 l.st Apparition F. Roekler, ' 30 2d Apparition C. R. Pope, ' 30 3d Apparition Tommy McCoy SOLDIERS E. M. Foote, E. E. Ashley, R. M. Golden, B. L. Alberman, S. Dorais, A. Rice. J. G. Emerson, R. R. Leich, R. H. Atwater, E. M. Lewis, A. Hayes, W. P. Cunningham, A. L. Merlis, S. M. Glea.son, J. Collins, M. Turner, R. A. Terhune, J. Bernblum, A. Bella, W. R. Willaigh, J. W. Copeland, B. AV. Cooley, J. McEwen. 397 i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .wav.v.v. en O H 5 .ft O as En a z « o a5 ■ja. JAWA BAOJ ' A !. y  JU y j n   .    V     J. .n T '    JV T . .  - -       y. . '  A ' A ' A ' ! VTC ' s v . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI VAV.w. . aaaaa!a Players in Xew York. Until the Association is fortunate enough to find a director who is able to keep in touch with the students, and until it is able to withstand the expense of a full-time coach, which has been amply shown by exj)erience to be indispensable, it will not be able to maintain the traditionally high quality of its presentations. After the Harvard game trials for tlie Cliristmas play. White Wings, were held. The cast cliosen were preeminently fitted for such a play. White Wings was a satirical comedy by Philip Barry, Yale 1918. It had run in Xew York and had received the unanimous praise of the critics. Mr. Barry was very eager to have the club do it and took a personal interest in its pro- duction. White Wings was taken to the Middle AVest during Christmas vacation, being given at Cleveland December 21, Chicago December 22, JNlinneapolis December 29, and Cincinnati December 31. It was the most ex- tensive trip the Dramat has ever attempted, and in every city the cast were received with the greatest hospitality. At the time of the Jiniior Promenade, White Wings was again given, where it was received with even greater appreciation than it had previously met with in the West. Finally, on Febru- arv 9, the play was given in Yaterbury where it scored another hit. jNIr. Light is to be congratulated on the direction of this play and for his skill in directing undergraduates. However, in spite of the creditable work of the Dramatic Association and the efi ' orts of its members, dramatics at Yale are suffering from the same disease that is consuming almost every other extra-currieidum activity, namely, the severe attitude of indifference which pervades undergraduate life. The aim and purpose of such an organization as the Dramatic Association is to promote interest in the theatre among the student body by giving them the opportunity to act and to produce plays. When the purpose of an organiza- tion is threatened by disinterestedness among the undergraduates it is high time to question the advisability of continuing such an organization. 399 U . W  U JJ  . . . . ..T  ..         .    ..  ..       JW '  u A .vA..v. m5asBs YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THKSE small bodies are not the blazing goals of young men on the make, but afford a chance for momentary escape from The Great Yale Ma- chine. In their congenial good fellowship lies an opportunity for relaxation from the arduous duties that weigh down upon a large portion of the Senior Class. Some are temporary organizations that were formed with the popping of a cork and died with the emiitying of a bottle ; some are permanent institu- tions that promise still to be here ready to console their members when Yale in its last death struggle groans. Perhaps greatest among the congenial group are the Whiff en poofs. Be- sides the ties of comradeship, this organization is bound by the mutual affec- tions of gentlemen songsters off on a spree. As one of the finest informal singing groups to be found in any American university, they dine weekly at Mory ' s and lend to that institution the last vestige of a greater past. Of a fine evening they sometimes serenade the Freshmen in the Oval — not because the Freshmen live there but because long ago, before Harkness Quadrangle was even an architect ' s dream, Whiffenpoofs had gathered on the greensward of Berkeley Oval and serenaded their classmates. Until recent times this club also put on a special performance during the halves of the Brown game. The last performance, in 1927, was especially jubilant, and the spirit of fun reached its height when a fish, long since removed from his waterjr habitat, was hurled into the lap of a surprised University official. The Mohicans, an ancient tribe from way back, can be seen on the war- path during the week of fraternity calling. Clad in regalia, consuming fire- water, their antics prove the value of the white man ' s greatest gift to civiliza- tion. Their own greatest gift to Y ale is that they alleviate the grimness of fraternity calling and provide an endless source of conversation during those boring nights. The Stcord and Gini Chib and the Old Croics are the same in their general nature, although inclined to be more peaceful than the ]Mohicans. A club typical of the ones founded overnight and persisting longer is the Mountain. Named after that liberal group in the French Revolution, the INIountain came into being during a violent upheava l in 45 Vanderbilt and has since then made several trips to Mecca. Threatened by peneplanution most of the time, it has been rejuvenated and boasts of meeting more often than most 402 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI of its contemporaries. These meetings take ])lace in private chambers in the U Chib, and what transpires is never known, for the lonntaineers are nsnallv nnahle to speak after meetings for one reason or anotlier. WJiat is VdJc Four is an organization that has inlierited a great name and a great tra(htion. Its longevity more than anything else provides the answer for this question that has tormented fifty thousand Yale men. Among the organizations who find their congeniality in other wa ' s are the Elizabethan Club and the Pinidit.s. The former, over tea brewed by the incomparable Simms. discuss various problems literary and artistic, as well as of the more mundane sort. They perpetuate the dying art of conversation and form the only conmion meeting place for undergraduates and Faculty. Among their concrete ftccomplishments is the library whose valuable items form one of the major collections of the world. The Pundits, whose destinies and very life blood are guided by the genial Professor Phelps, are also a body for discussion, and enable the members to find a chance for intellectual communion that is strangely lacking in the barbarian University. These then are the more prominent of Yale ' s clubs. They fill a vital need in the University, and supplement the needs not fully met by Junior Fra- ternities and Senior Societies. In them one receives a chance for enjoyment of a totally unorganizd type, and as Yale becomes more and more a matured system, the importance of clubs of this tyj e is greater. 403     VW J  U  J  W   -  U  ! . '         V    T T .: .  gASa! . ' AVAV. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI sssssaBa S BS SBp ■ HjHHMBl P? ' ' K!S; «C« ' ; . ' ' !1 BMH| H hIk m Wright Ash forth DeForest Dunham Gillespie Henning Griggs Wack Jarecki Brady WHIFFENPOOFS A. B. Ashforth S. A. Brady G. DeForest C. Dunham K. S. Gillespie J. V. Griggs J. W. Henning F. C. Jarecki D. deB. Wack F. C. Wright 404 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' avaw ,y.......,,.....,. s vTC ' s- g YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.v.v. agaaagi Hatch Walker Hubbard Morris Mudge Mellon Schurman Echols Jarecki THE SWORD AND GUN CLUB M. S. Echols J. P. Gasser P. W. Hatch C. K. Hubbard F. C. Jarecki P. Mellon H. R. Moorhead, Jr. F. W. Morris, 3d L. S. Mudge J. E. Schurman N. A. Walker G. W. Wvckoff -106 w. . . ' A ' .v. s TCCT i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Vandell Walker H. Wright Wilmerding J. Brady Echols CUP MEN James Cos Bi ' ady, Jr. Mont Sandels Echols Louis Powell LeBourgeois N. A. Walker Henrv Augustus Wilmerding, Jr. Hamilton Washburne Wright, Jr. Hays Richman Yandell 407 . J  JJJ  , .  . . .y-        T .  V     JJJJJ     n    .v. . . ' .% ' .vw.v.v. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVAV. ' . ' .s gagsggg Paine Rickards F. Wright Mellon W. Dodge L. Smith Griswold Cooley Wyckoflf Downing THE MOUNTAIN JE M ' EN FICHE 1929 Washington Dodge, II Ilcnrj C. Downing Alfred Whitney Griswold Paul Mellon Ralph D. Paine George A. Rickards Lloyd Hilton Smith Frank C. Wright 1929- Clarence Barnes 1931 John H. Barnes, Jr. Paul W. Cooley 408 Lyttleton Fox, Jr. Thomas T. Hare, Jr. Lewis A. Lapham y. ' .v. A ' A ' s v s ' S ' s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI Professor William Lyon Phelps Henry Craig Downing, Secretary William Appleton Aiken George Thayer Ashforth Winthrop Gilman Brown Henry Craig Downing Alfred Whitney Griswold James Williamson Henning Alphonse Kenison, Jr. Huntington Miller Thruston Ballard Morton Frank Cookman Wright, Jr. 409 Ss .    ..  JJ ' J JU  U J. J.  .  ..   ,  ..             .   . y. ' . A A ' A ' . raOTVi ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ? iiNA«lHM||j|Mll ' Kirk Paine Pope deBuys Brown Dodge Smith Earnshaw Watson Dow Folger Henning Fenton Maj. Pritchard Massey H. Wright Strong Carson Reinhardt W. Wright Jlclntosh Lt. Holle MILITARY HONOR FRATERNITY OF CANNON AND CASTLE OFFICERS Ralph Wili.ard Carson, President Hamilton Washbtrxe Wright, Vice-President Washburxe Wright, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Field ArtiUcrij Francis Gordon Brown Clarence Phelps Dodge, Jr. jMartin Fenton Peter Folger James Williamson Henning James Gordon Mcintosh Ralph Delahaye Paine John Alexander Pope Hamilton Washburne Wright Washburiie Wright 410 Corps of Engineers Ralph Willard Carson Scott Jonathan Dow, Jr. William Eno deBuys Charles Wetherbce Earnshaw Gilman Dcering Kirk George Bragg Massey, Jr. Henry Brown Reinhardt Dana Wentworth Smith James Donald Strong Hubert Cushing Watson .v.v. ' A .%v. ' . ' A% ' . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■avav. ' . ' . ' .va ' ai. Clark Mahoney Duncan Azaro Schork Mosman Kehm Benson Watson Goodwin Daughtrey Greene Otterson Gordon Lawler Brown Leipold ATHENIAN CLUB SCHOOL OF thp: fixe arts OFFICERS John Edward Ottersox, President Warrex Towle Mosmax, Vice-President Paul George Lawi.er, Secretar Albert Hooker Goodwix, Treasurer MEMBERS Jose])h Stanley Azaro John William Benson Samuel Wesley Brown Charles Earl Clark John Kenneth Daughtrey Malcolni Graeme Duncan Albert Hooker Goodwin Richard Gordon William Henry Greene AVilliam Biniel Kehm Paul George Lawler Richard Bert Leipold James Owen Lalloney AVarren Towle Mosman John Edward Otterson Joseph Carl Schork Hubert Cushins- Watson 411     . W JJJJJ-  .  .    .                .   ,   yAv. ' A ' A '  sTCOTi YALE BANNER AND P(H ' HOIIKKI vavav, . . .  am SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL SOCIETY SCROLL AND COMPASS Thomas Davies Adams, Jr. Carl Harold Hansen Donald Cuthbert Addoms Willson Harvey Hunter Andrew Bella Charles Pray Knaebel Earl Reber Bockstahlcr Joseph Henry Lorenz Alger Stedman Bourn Lawrence Augustus Ludwig John Bradley Canada Philip Charles Michel Boleslaw Chotkowski John Hall Morava William Peyton Cunningham Francis Murdock Myers John liin coln Daley Waldemere Joseph Olson Gregory Thomas Dial Albert Louis Ruiz Albert Paul Gagnebin William Wells Terry Robert Drummond Tunney 412 vsw ■jA A . .  ,  . . jj.  v v v  v  A j T  u Ay- - .  - y. ' A ' AVA ' ssgaa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . w.v. . ' . .  aaaaasa I Chun Knudsen W. Baldwi A. Baldwin Cooke L. Baldwin Kai YALE HAWAIIAN CLUB OFFICERS A. F. Baldwin-, ' 29, President L. W. A. Lydgate, ' 31, Secretary MEMBERS A. F. Baldwin, ' 29 F. C. Baldwin, Law L. A. Baldwin, ' 32 W. P. Baldwin, ' 31 A. M. Bingham, Law B. Bingham, ' 31 H. R. Cooke, ' 32 E. J. K. Kai, Law J. K. Kai, Jr., Law y. L. Knudsen, ' 32 L. W. A. Lydgate, ' 31 413 % it . JJJ    . . . . . .v      .                = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' vavav nasB STs YALE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB Oliver May, ' 30 S., Commodore Hamilton Hitt, ' 30 S., Vice-Commodore John Lord King, ' 29 S., Secretary and Treasurer REGATTA COMMITTEE H. Hitt, Chairman O. May B. S. C ingha unninenani MEMBERS John Barnes Drayton Cochran Briggs S. Cunningham A. Fuller Dean Bennett Fisher S. C. Fisk Robert B. George Jolin R. Hart Logan S. G. Hill Hamilton Hitt John L. King John McEwen Rushmore H. Mariner Oliver May Seth M. : Iilliken Grinncll Morris George S. Newall David Parsons Tiiomas Rianhard Thomas Sheffield John W. Streeter Francis Titus John Titus Luther Tucker : r. K. Welles John West Paul Whitin L. Y. A. Williams Henry VanCleef Hi .  JV  JJJJJJJJJJ   .  .     V  V     JJJ J ' J  JJJJJ kw. ' . ' A ' Av.gagaa YALE BAIMNEK AND POT FOUKKl VAVAv.vcgaaaa 1 YALE AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY ; OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J DoxALD F. MacEackerx, ' 30 S., President ' l Chilly Bltler, ' 29, Vice-President ' , Walter Hoffman, ' 32, Secretary i Charles I . Morris. ' 32, Treasurer MEMBERS i Faculty L. L. Farbcr 1931 S. i H. W. Best W. B. Harding T. C. Ford 1 J. P. Pigott E. L. Hill i C. D. Tilden A. I. Nelson 1932 i F. J. Newman p K. Beirn 1 Graduates n • u t i W. H. Bolter t ' c K ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' i W. S. Edwards f [, ;, - i XT T 17 n, . T ' - ' ' ' S. M. Crosby ! N. L. Engelhardt, Jr. tt t ci. i • i E. L. HoLel • ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' H- R ' --y ; TA T rM 1 1 J. K. Hardcastle D. E. Olshevsky -. TT T, ,, T - - E. F. Knight R. Patterson, Jr. t . i • i T. „ . ' J- A. Pardndge G. P. Mills ' . E. Remington ' T T) o J T B. S. Pond ( J. B. Snowden, Jr. A. B. Stanhope ' l W.R.Ransom i S.B.R. Tavlor J.B.Boyle F.C.Rogers ' , TT p TTTi i u W. S. Gubelman, Jr. R. D. Roosen ; ■ ■ ° M. M. Hare G. B. Schley, 2d ( 1930 F. C. Healey W. L. Scranton, Jr. i H. Brock L. J. Mead, Jr. I. D. Tate 1 J. Collins, Jr. C. Perry R. Walker •: 1 C. M. Davidson G. H. Sidenberg F. M. Wolff ; i 415 EN ' Tyj ' jjjjj j  jj ' jjj ; g g g jv i ►VAVAVA ' g ' s - g Tf s v s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' VAV%%v. ' gBgggag AVMWwj ssssi YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI AVAw.v. Bsgggg THE ELIZABETHAN CLUB OFFICERS, 1928-1929 AVii.iuiK Jj. Cross, Pres ' uh ' nt Samuei- B. Hemingway, Vicc-rrcsidcnt Andrew Keogh, Librarian WiNTHUoi ' G. IIhown, ' 29, Stiittiiri UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1929 William Apploton Aikon, 2d George Thiiver Asliforth Carlton James Balliott, Jr. Winthrop Gilman Brown Frank Joseph John Davies Charles Noyes deForest Washington Dodge, 2d Jolin Stoughton Ellsworth, Jr. Keiiriek Samson Gillespie Huntington Miller Ralph Dcl ahayc Paine, Jr. Hamilton Southworth Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes, 2d Ward Etlgar Terrv John Uawlings Tooj) Frank Cookman Wriii ' ht, Jr. 1929 S. William Hver Knowles, ,Ir. 1930 Artluir Eugene Bestor, Jr. Albert DeWolf Erskine, Jr. John Evarts Edward St ruble Joiiiison, Ji William David Judson, Jr. Hedges Maedonald Tom Pridcaux 417 UV  . j.         .  ..      T.          A y «   u  = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' v.v. .v. . a gsgsgga , . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' av.va ' .v THE YALE UNIV ERSITY CLUB OFFICERS G. W. Wyckoff, ' 29, President M. S. Echols. ' 29 S., Vice-President R. V. Ellis, M, Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1929 B. S. Cookman R. W. Goss L. H. Smith D. deB. Wack G. W. Wyckoff 1929 S. M. S. Echols N. A. Walker 1930 R. W. Ellis F. H. Jones W. R. Tappen 1930 S. T. A. Standish, Jr. 1931 J. G. Rogers, Jr. 1931 S. F. E. Weicker G. W. WYCKOFF, PRESIDENT IN the far-away eighties, it was the custom of tlie undergraduates to gather into small groups for the purpose of eating together. One of these groups, in 1880, conceived the brilliant idea of forming a club, which they called the University Club. By some means or other, they secured a building on Chapel Street next to the old Quinnipiac Club. The Club ' s popularity at once assured its successful continuance, and, with the entire undergraduate body to choose from, its membership soon grew into a select circle of congeniality. The membership steadily increased and in 1916 it moved to the building which it now occupies. This was a great improvement and afforded to mem- bers an excellent dining room, as well as the facilities of writing room, library, and billiard tables. Here we see gathered together three times a day, the undergraduates of both the College and Sheff. The Club thus forms one of the best common meeting grounds for the members of these two schools and has always been a strong bond of union between them. The Club is entirely governed by undergraduates and for this purpose an elected Board of Governors meets monthly to elect new members, investigate the Club ' s finan- cial status, and receive and attempt to combat complaints of every conceivable form. As a reward for these labors, the Board annually invites itself to an outing in the spring, where ceremonious homage is done to the honor of Bacchus and Ceres. Since the establishment of the new fraternity row on York Street and the insti- tution of the open-house system, the U Club has lost the habitual patronage of a large number of its members. And along with this comes the news that the present building may soon be taken from us by the University to make way for the proposed Graduate School dormitories. To meet this situation, the Board of Governors has several plans in mind. One of these is, of necessity, the gathering of necessary funds and the removal to new quarters. It is probable that a new building will be erected in a still more convenient situation than the one now in use. This building may contain such facilities as billiard tables, private dining rooms, bowling alleys, and the like, thereby catering more than at present to the needs and desires of the fraternity men who dine solely in their own fraternity houses. The support of these men is essential to the welfare and continuation of the Club and the Board of Governors hopes for their cooperation in devising some plan whereby a certain part of the membership of each house may eat at the Club. Since its founding, the l niversity Club has been an integral part of Yale ' s social system and it is to the interest of all undergraduate members to aid in the solving of the problems. 419 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .WA%vA . .M!aaaa UNIVERSITY CLUB ( H. C. Adams MEMBERS G. H. Cox, Jr. J. N. Hazard L. S. Mudge V. A. Aiken E. D. Coy G. M. Henderson F. A. Mulgrew, 3d ! L. L. Aitken, Jr. N. C. Crisler S. M. Henry F. S. Murphy J. A. Andrews, Jr. E. C. Curnen, Jr. G. N. Henson J. G. Murray I W. Archbald , D. G. Austin P. Curtis D. H. Hickok J. M. Musser P. Dater I. B. Hiett, Jr. S. P. McCalmont i E. Austin P. Davis C. T. Hill B. A. MacDonald ; J. C. Avery 1 T. J. Aycock, Jr. C. X. de Forest G. W. Hill, Jr. J. McEvoy, Jr. W. S. DeLaCour A. M. Hirsh, Jr. J. C. McGlinn ; F. 0. Ayres, Jr. C. P. Dodge E. A. Hitchcock R. W. Mcllvain, Jr. ; H. D. Babcock ! A. F. Baldwin W. Dodge, 2d H. Hitt J. S. Mcintosh G. Donnelley F. C. Hixon F. B. McKown ) C. D. Barnes, Jr. J. W. Douglas J. J. Hoben D. R. McLennan, Jr. J. H. Barnes, Jr. ' , A. Batchelder S. J. Dow, Jr. J. G. Hodges A. McXally, 3d C. W. Dudley, Jr. J. J. Holahan F. A. Nash ' , C. H. Bell G. B. Dunn P. D. Holden W. Xazro ; E. C. Bendere ( J. P. Bent K. Dunn E. O. Holter, Jr. A. I. Nelson C. L. Dunham C. M. Howell, Jr. F. A. Nelson , ' L. G. Benton M. S. Echols J. A. Howell W. S. Newhall . ' G. P. Biggs R. G. Elliott J. Howland R. C. Nicholas, Jr. J A. S. Blagden, Jr. C. Ellis, Jr. C. H. Howson, Jr. J. S. Nilcs, Jr. 1 J. W. Blagden H. M. Ellis C. K. Hubbard H. Norcross, Jr. i J. B. Boyle i D. F. Bradley 1 J. L. Bradley R. W. Ellis R. E. Hubbell H. J. O ' Donnell C. H. Engle J. W. Hunter N. W. Oliver W. D. English C. S. Hurd J. G. Parsons, Jr. 1 J. C. Brady, Jr. i S. A. Brady A. D. Erskine, Jr. E. G. Ingram G. S. Patterson, Jr. G. A. Espy F. C. Jareeki W. L. Peltz 1 .1. Breckenridge J. Espy W. P. Jenkins F. P. Pendleton i H. Brereton T. M. Evans P. N. Jennings, Jr. F. W. Pershing J. H. Briggs ' , E. M. Brimiconibe R. W. Everett, Jr. N. E. Jennison R. B. Phillips, Jr. R. M. Ferguson F. H. Jones J. M. Polk ' C. H. Brockelnian I. Fenton H. Kaul W. L. Polk ; A. M. Brooks ; E. Brooks, Jr. T. R. Fisher, Jr. J. E. King, Jr. F. B. Porter, Jr. P. Folger D. Kitchel E. Potter 1 G. G. Brooks, Jr. G. B. Forbes A. M. Knapp J. B. Potts 1 J. J. Brooks, 2d ) H. J. Brown T. C. Ford T. JI. Kugeman S. H. Prince L. Fox, Jr. L. A. Lapham R. M. Putnam i R. C. Brown, 3d R. H. Game H. H. Leach J. C. Rathborne i J. deF. Buckingham J. D. Garrison L. P. LeBourgeois W. Raymond, Jr. j P. M. Burnett J. P. Gasser, Jr. E. Lee, Jr. J. D. Reese 1 D. G. Burns, Jr. J. B. Gates C. Leonard W. Reeves ! J. M. Burrall, Jr. J J. C. Cairns F. E. Grignoux J. N. Lindeke L. S. Robbins C. W. Gillespie D. Lindsay, 3d J. A. Roberts 1 R. M. Calfee, Jr. R. W. Gillespie G. B. Loud, Jr. R. B. Robertson, Jr. 1 J. H. Cameron W. F. Gillespie R. A. Lowndes R. Robinson 1 H. C. Campbell L. S. Goodbody F. L. Luce, Jr. ,T. G. Rogers, Jr. 1 E. T. Carmody C. W. Goodyear, Jr. S. D. Ludlum S. Saltus F. T. Carmody ' P. S. Carr R. W. Goss ' A. K. Luke, Jr. D. S. Sampsell G. C. Graves, 2d K. Mabon R. E. Sargent ( R. W. Carson J. H. Graves R. A. Maes C. H. Sawyer ( L. A. Carter J. P. Graves, 2d C. D. Mahoney G. F. Schafer ; E. K. Chapin G. L. Green E. , . .Manning O. H. Schell ; G. S. C happeU, Jr. A. W. Griswold H. E. Marker R. Schley, Jr. 1 B. Cheney R. R. Guest M. C. Mason, Jr. H. A. Schroeder ( R. W. Cheney R. H. Gwaltney P. Mellon J. E. Schurman ; S. B. Childs, Jr. S. L. Gwin R. S. Meredith H. Scott , ' T. S. Childs, Jr. R. A. Hall L. B. Millen J. W. Seddon D. M. Clark i H. T. Clarke, 3d . . R. Hamilton, Jr. C. G. Miller R. N. Sender M. B. Hamilton L. H. Mills, 2d F. R. Sheldon ! J. Collins, Jr. H. M. Hanna, Jr. A. M. Moody, Jr. A. B. Shepley A. R. Connelly M. T. Hanson C. V. Moore W. Sizer ( D. C. Cook W. B. Harding M. Moore B. C. Smith 1 B. S. Cooknian C. H. Hardt T. E. Moore G. A. Smith 1 P. W. Cooley j G. K. Costikyan T. T. Hare, Jr. H. R. Moorhead, Jr. G. C. Smith N. H. Hargrave, Jr. W. B. Mosle L. H. Smith ! C. Cowles P. W. Hatch E. F. Motch R. C. Smith 1 420 mViP tnnPj jk A  s,   ' t, ' tk ' t ird j iSm ■ .■, . , . . . . .  . . , . . . . . . s5aaaa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ,1. H. SiKiwileii, 2(1 H. Sinithwortli J. M. Siirij;;. ' T. A. Stanilish R. Stelihins, ,Ir. W. M. Swooiif W. K. Tappcn S. T. Terliune H. D. Tliayer. J. W. Thorns R. C. Thrall 1.. K. TuM-iuv, .Ir. R. S. Ward J. c. Williams .1. R. Too]) A. Y. Warner J. K. Willing F. B. Triiiihle J. O. Watson H A. Wihnerding W. W. Trhnhle H S. Webb, Jr. C. D. Wood, Jr. G. B. Tweedy M C. Weber W . B Wood D. I,. Vaill, Jr. V. E. Weieker t;. K. Woodward, Jr H. H. Van Cleef, Jr. c;. T. Wevuiouth G. W Wyekoff F. I.. ' eeder T. H. Wiekwire, 3d . K Wvlie N. A. Walker A. L. Wiener V. A. Yinkey, Jr. A. B. Wallace, Jr. V. B. Wildnian R. Ward F. Wilkins FORMER PRESIDENTS 1880-81 J. E. Bowen 1881-82 W. E. Bailey 1882-83 C. F. Collins 1883-84 F. D. Bowen 1884-85 W. Gather wood 1885-86 C. L. Bailey, Jr. 1886-87 J. Archibald, Jr. 1887-88 AV. B. Brinsmade 1889-90 G. F. Peter 1890-91 E. V. Hale 1891-92 E. H. Floyd-Jones 1892-93 M. Tavlor 1893-94. F. L. Polk 1894-95 C. Vanderbilt 1895-96 A. G. C. Sage 1896-97 R. S. Brewster 1897-98 J. M. Woolsey 1898-99 C. A. Brayton 1899-00 J. M. McCormick 1900-01 J. Day 1901-02 J. R. Swan 1902-03 R. R. McCormick 1908-04 J. B. HuflF 1904-05 E. P. Rogers 1905-06 E. Corning 1906-07 C. Truesdale 1907-08 C. P. Dixon 1908-09 F. W. Murray, Jr. 1909-10 E. Hoyt, 2d 1910-11 M. J. O ' Brien, Jr. 1911-12 H. L. R. Emmet 1912-13 C. H. Marshall 1913-14 G. L. Smith 1914-15 M. P. Truesdale 1915-16 C. Pratt 1916-17 H. Taylor 1917-18 M C. Ivison 1918-19 W A. Taylor, Jr. 1919-20 S. H. Knox 1920-21 L. Foster 1921-22 C. A. Griscom, III 1922-23 W . B. Hawks 1923-24 c. M. Stewart 1924-25 R. J. Luman 1925-26 F. A. Potts 1926-27 F. F. Robinson 1927-28 J. P. Satterfield 1928-29 G. W. Wyekoff 421 ,v. . ' . ' . ' . .% . s vggg ' i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' ■  . ' . .. .  .g smaag YALE GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, M.D., Honorary President Dr. Harry L. Paddon, Superintendent of the Yale School William Burnet Easton, Jr., ' 29, President E. Fay Cambell, ' 16, Permaiient Secretary MEMBERS K. Emerson, Jr., ' 29 T. W. Goodrich, ' 30 C. N. Loveland, Jr., ' 29 S. C. Rilev, ' 30 G. W. SherriU, ' 31 E. G. Stoddard, ' 31 W. E. Terry, ' 29 J. R. Toop, ' 29 422 .,.w.,.......v.v YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = .   V   JJJ.  JJJ J. J   -     V   w   J  w T .   .   . - . . , . . . .  . . , . . . . . . .= i . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vavav. . .v. a  j . ANDOVER CLUB MEMBERS F. A. Almquist C. D. Barnes, Jr. S. A. Brady R. B. Bryant C. E. Christenson P. Curtis E. L. Decker, Jr. H. C. Downing J. A. Drake J. K. Beeson K. F. Billhardt G. G. Bradley R. J. Caine H. S. Aldrich W. D. Anderson W. Archbald F. G. Bull H. M. Byington, Jr. C. R. de la A ' ergne, Jr. T. W. Dudley, Jr. D. C. Dunham L. H. Ehrlich, Jr. J. Eiseman 426 J. L. Drummond J. P. Famham W. D. Geer R. C. Glock G. M. Hampton, 2d S. Hyde, 2d A. B. Laucheimer B. J. Lee, Jr. R. M. Levy 1929 D. R. G. R. J. F. C. H. H. 1929 S. G. C. E. W 1930 A. DeW. Erskinc, Jr. D. V. I,. Fine C. M. Fishel M. O. O. Freeman E. C. F. Gill T. J. L. L. Goldstone M R. A. Goodwin L. J. E. Grace L. O. R. Grace A. J. S. Graetzer, Jr. P. C. A. Graham F. B. F. English A. W. Fisher E. E. Furst W. F. Kinney Lindsay, 3d S. Makepeace Ohl, Jr. D. Paine, Jr. H. Pierce T. Pierson, Jr. M. Poore C. Powley, Jr. P. Rich L. Kreider N. Loveland, Jr. Potter . Reeves B. Hardenbergh, Jr. . Hav L. Hill T. Hollister . I. Holstein A. Hooper F. Hope C. Jack H. Jennings, Jr. V. Kcesling, Jr. C. H. Sawyer H. S. Sawyer R. E. Spiel G. B. Tweedy J. F. Varian R. S. Ward T. H. Wickwire, 3d C. K. Woolsey H. W. Wylie J. P. Ringland T. F. Smith, Jr. J. D. Waite S. B. Kieselhorst T. C. Kohn C. R. Langmuir J. S. Lobb J. B. Lyman, Jr. H. Lyne, Jr. E. A. ] Lanning, Jr. W. Larshall, Jr. E. Martin A. H. Miller F. E. Nyce, Jr. B aSH ,w,............... YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .v.vA A . . a a F. J. O ' Hara, Jr. F. G. Osborne R. L. Popper A. Quiinbv, Jr. E. R. Anderson C. W. Buckley S. G. Carlton H. C. Reiner S. W. Smith G. W. Spccr F. 0. Spinney C. A. Cooper C. D. Davidson A. C. Drake J. M. Sprigg B. L. Thompson W. B. Thompson R. M. C. Thrall 1930 S. 0. C. Jones T. C. Kennedy F. W. Tullv, Jr. H. T. Walden, Jr. J. M. Weil G. V. V. Wolf N. W. Spencer N. S. Wilmot W. I. Abell, Jr. G. X. Armstrong, Jr. E. L. Bacon, Jr. W. P. Baldwin K. T. Beach H. B. Bowser J. S. Bulkley G. G. Cameron F. Coonley, Jr. F. B. Cooper, Jr. R. L. Crowell C. H. Dickerman L. E. Fichthorn, Jr. B. Fisher L. R. Fouke W. S. Gubelman C. C. Hardv W. Heffelfinger Jr. A. M. Hirsh, Jr. G. G. Hoffman F. V. Hoogland J. C. Houston, Jr. R. S. Judge J. Keogh, Jr. R. S. Kimball, Jr. E. R. Laughlin F. B. Look 1931 F. L. Luce, Jr. J.T.McClintock, Jr. J. L. ] IcCormick , M. W. McDuffie, Jr. D. B. McLean - T. R. Malsin H. H. Mansback E. C. Marsh J. H. Moser J. Munro R. J. Nordhaus E. B. Paine W. Parsons C. Pavne R. H. Pelletreau T. M. Persons G. C. Poore R. F. Prentis T. Rich B. C. Smith R. C. Smith W. L. Smith J. R. Stewart H. S. Strauss J. W. Streeter W. M. Swoope D. L. Vaill, Jr. J. W. M. Whiting 1931 S. L. L. Aitken, Jr. C. A. Cahn F. D. Cowles P. Dater H. C. Eastman W. H. Abell R. M. Adlcr J. R. Adriance G. M. Allen T. P. Averv D. L. Baker, Jr. J. B. Barnes H. Barres E. W. Bates M. S. Bench A. Berns, Jr. D. E. Bigwood, Jr. J. W. Burdick, 2d R. C. Carroll LeRov Clark, Jr. W. F. Cressy, Jr. S. M. Crosby W. Dodge A. S. Howard E. M. Keener R. A. Maes M. C. ] Iason, Jr. J. Merwin W. L. Mitchell, E. A. Nunn G. G. Smith 1932 X. Douglas D. J. B. Erskine H. W. X. Farquhar W H. A. Fenn M. W. Field T. C. A. Flarsheim J. G. E. Foster, Jr. H. C. M. Ganson T. C. C. Gary J. G. A. Gesell M, S. C. Goodrich, Jr. P. W. A. Gould J. G. B. Hatch R. B. D. Henning A. H. Hotchkiss R. M. A. Howard, Jr. X. W. T. Hyde, Jr. M. F. J. Ingelfinger W. C. Stanley S. W. Strong C. L. Sturtevant, Jr. F. E. Weicker L. James T. Jones, Jr. . M. Lamont, Jr. H. Laundon, Jr. H. Lee T. Lindenberg L. Luria C. Mendenhall, 2d C. Meyer A. Mever Miller O. ] Ioorc, Jr. F. Murray, 2d Ogden Parsons H. Pearson S. Pendleton W. G. Perrin E. F. Pierce J. R. Reiss P. Ringland B. A. Rowland L. L Simmonds W. Smyth A. ' SI. Sutherland I. D. Tate V. Taylor W. R. Teller, Jr. W. Tut tie T. S. Tyler R. Vaughan R. Walker T. Walker A. R. Yale 427 u .      . ' ' • -- ■ ' f w j t j i w f f 9 . w , w j w w w w m,w w w.   w w wji w w w 9 w w w w w w w w w = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAVAv.v.g gaaaagj THE ALBANY ACADEMY CLUB MEMBERS 1929 S. Edward Easton, Jr. 1930 Car} ' l Parker Haskins James Max INIilan Hyman John Raymond Titus 1931 John Thomas Bender Edgar Norman Kemp William Learned Peltz Robert Hamilton Scott Laut Rowlatt Wade 1932 Malcolm Eastman Fearey Arthur Wesley McKown James MacClymont Hannan Edwin Matthias Shultes, 3d Charles Leitch Twist 428  { YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .va .va . a . .tav ASHEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB 1929 Clarence Phelps Dodge, Jr. William Steen Gaud, Jr. Charles Little Dunham Roger Sherman Makepeace Thomas Church Farnsworth Robert Patterson, Jr. Eugene Lovick Pearce 1930 John Coleman Avery George Norris Henson James Anthony Kuhn Lee Chirsman Ashley Ledyard Avery James Grove Seely 1930 S. 1931 George Amos Poole, Jr. William Pruden Smith Hubert Holway Weiser Randall Wade Everett, Jr. Reuben Buck Robertson, Jr. John Day Seely 1931 S. Henry Taylor Gaud 1932 Edward Sumner Brackett, Jr. Louis Barkelcw McCallay Gerrit Wesscl VanSchaick 4-29 . S     V  A  A .  . T .  - . T '  .  .  A   -  A      A  . T.T.T. ' ' « — . a  aT . ' AVA ' AVM. YALE BAMWEK AND PO ' l POUKKl avav.v.v. - w . — _ — _ . _ ' - ■ - . jm rmTS 1929 A. R. Connelly S. A. Lyman J. R. Ordway 1929 S. O. C. Billings, Jr. 1930 D. M. Collins G. P. Davis, Jr. G. W. Pearson H. V. Williams 430 THE BERKSHIRE CLUB OFFICERS A. R. Connelly, ' 29, President G. GoRHAM, ' 32, Secretary MEMBERS 1930 S. 1932 J. L. King F. H. Armstrong, 2d ,901 J- T. Beebe • R. H. Carleton, Jr. C. T. Hill M. P. Ford J. R. Lyman q Gorliam W. S. iMaurer q Lawrence J. L. D. Peters j r Lvnes, Jr. G. Stoddard m. g. Mackay, Jr. 1931 S. - - Snow, Jr. H. J. Brown M. C. Weber YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vav.v.v.v ' - - -• THE CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICERS Edward Ryan, ' 29, President James Cox Brady, Jr., ' 29, Secretary ami Treasurer MEMBERS 1929 James Cox Brady, Jr. Francis Terence Carmody 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. 1932 Gucrin Benedict Carmody Bradv Aristide Torchio 431 iA JA? .. .? n   J  V V   U Z - - ' M. ' . = YALE BANNER AND POT POURKI THE CHOATE CLUB OFFICERS Pail Mellon, ' 29, President Washixgtox Dodge, 2d, ' 29, Vice-President George A. Espy, ' 29, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. W. Adams, Jr. J. Grain W. Dodge, 2d W. E. Arnstein J. W. Barber R. S. Collins D. G. Austin G. A. Garden, Jr. J. L. Gaskey W. Crear, Jr. J. H. Dillon, 2d O. H. George R. B. Gottfried T. W. Hefferan, Jr. W. B. Bachman D. W. Barrow J. Baur J. H. Bijur A. H. Biisliv, Jr. J. G. Galhoun B. Ghester M. A. Cleveland J. A. Gook W. B. Easton, Jr. G. A. Espv A. E. Hall J. Espy F. G. Hamblin E. A. Manning, Jr. H. J. Heinz, 2d J. N. Hyde P. W. Knapp G. H. Lanphier J. A. Lynch, Jr. G. McKee F. B. McKown L. J. Mead, Jr. 1929 1930 1931 1932 G. M. Dodson G. M. Fanoni B. Fenn, 2d F. V. Ferher, Jr. D. S. Gamble, 3d R. D. Gate wood, Jr. E. A . Hardv W. H. Lang A. S. Hershev D. L. Morris P. Mellon G. A. VanPatten H W. Peters W . R. Tappen L. S. Robbins, Jr. J. W. VanSiclen R. M. Sargent T. J. Welch V E. Palmer, Jr. H F. Wanning W J. Parrish, Jr. A. L. Weiner W G. Pierce G. P. Williams B. L. Poole T. D. Williams, Jr L. E. Robertson J. C. Winslow N. D. Rogers R. L. Wood E. G. Stoddard, 2d G. A. Yelvington L. E. Walker R. R. Lansburgli X. R. Norton, Jr. C. W. Leavenworth A. Scribner W B. H. Legg L. S. Storrs, Jr. R. Lewis, .Tr. B. Townsend R. B. Ma.son E. Walker, Jr. M H. Ma - F. O. Walther R. J. Mayer R. B. Wolf, Jr. G. L. Morris M G. Wright, Jr. 432 = YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' .vav.v.%% THE GILMAN SCHOOL CLUB George James Coy, Jr., ' 29 Henry Boas Gilbert, ' .32 Alexander Gordon, 3d, ' 31 William Hall Harris, 3d, ' 29 Robert Clyatt Kimberly, ' 30 Richard Arden I owndes, ' 31 S. Richard Screven : Ieredith, ' 31 S. Francis Crawford Power, ' 31 Thomas McMahon Rianhard, Jr., ' 31 S. Horace Vernon Runisey, ' 30 S. John Whit ridge, Jr., ' 30 John Sawyer Clockey Wilson, 3d, ' 30 S. Charles Oaks Wood, Jr., ' 31 S. Frank Cookman AVright, Jr., ' 29 433 iBV L ajJA  .  A  .V J T T. J V .  - -     r YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI wwmv THE YALE GROTON CLUB OFFICERS K. BoococK, ' 29, President J. C. West, ' 30, Secretary 1929 W. A. Aiken, 2d C. P. Babcock H. P. Bakewell C. D. Barnes, Jr. K. Boocock F. G. Brown C. N. deForest L. T. Lusk J. G. Parsons, Jr. J. A. Roberts G. G. Schroeder, Jr. A. B. Shepley H. Southworth MEMBERS O. J. sterling 1929 S. H. A. Schroeder J. P. Trommald 1930 W. B. Mosle W. Raniond, Jr. W. S. Roberts J. S. Rogrers, Jr. J. C. West 1931 J. T. Adams B. Bingham B. Crane J. W. Cross, Jr. M. M. Hare J. M. Polk G. W. Sherrill L. Thorne 1932 R. M. Bissell, Jr. R. S. Childs E. Corning, 2d H. P. Cross I,. Goddard W. Marvel F. C. Rogers 434 Vv T  JA ..  T.T. T. .  . . ,     V V         y.T................ ; . ; . ; YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAWAv.g sgaagg HACKLEY SCHOOL CLUB OFFICER Robert E. Carr, ' 30 S., President MEMBERS Edward W. Beattie, Jr., ' 31 George F. C. Brown, ' 32 Robert E. Carr, ' 30 S. Paul S. Carter, ' 32 John B. Forrest, ' 32 Elliott Jones, ' 31 Roland A. Perry, ' 32 Stewart F. Pletcher, ' 31 Graham Sumner, Jr., ' 30 S. Carl F. Tiedemann, ' 29 S. 4.35  J   J    .  .n  .  T  .    .        JJJ. J T.  . ' .v.v.v. ' .Via ssg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' WAv.v.g ssgsB! THE HAVERFORD CLUB OFFICERS AsHTox TouRisox Scott, ' 29 S., Prcs ' tdcnt Richard Henry Blythe, Jr., ' 30 S., Secretary MEMBERS John Clarence Kline, Jr., ' 29 Ellwood Caldwell Lindsay, Jr., ' 29 S. Ashton Tourison Scott, ' 29 S. Samuel Bartram Taylor, ' 29 S. J. Preston Thomas, ' 29 S. Richard Henry Blythe, Jr., ' 30 S. Charles Henry Howson, Jr, ' 30 S. Henry Brown Reinhardt, Jr., ' 30 Lewis Yelland Smith, Jr., ' 30 Harry Samuel Henry, ' 31 John Franciscus Lindsay, ' 31 Elisha Packei 436 Edward Rogers Loder, ' 31 Noah Haynes Swayne, 3d, ' 31 Edward Bannon Sweeney, ' 31 William Richard Fox, Jr., ' 32 Donald Ward Henry, ' 32 John Harland Ingram, ' 32 :Melvin Troy Jones, ' 32 Joseph Frederick Kecler, ' 32 Watson Malone, 3d, ' 32 John Siter Park, Jr., ' 32 Daniel Simkins, ' 32 Wilbur, 3d, ' 32 ;. . w . T . , , , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .■.vav.v.vavav - Tfff I H. ; ■g ' s ; jp ' ' . iH ■ ' v. ' . - -.jr-- ' ; ' ' - J S -, _. 1929 W. C. Crawford R. C. Crisler W. D. English S. P. Forbes W. H. Haze J. C. Lewis C. A. I-vtle, Jr. H. S. McDonald C. McM. Marshall J. E. Schurman F. B. Wildman 1929 S. T. G. Bennett, 2d W. W. Jemison A. Kaul, 3d H. Kaul 1930 AV. S. Chittenden E. M. Fleming M. F. Hanson THE HILL SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS J. E. ScHURMAX, ' 29, President R. C. Crisler, ' 29, Vice-President J. M. Walker, ' 31, Secretary D. S. Sampsell, ' 30, Trcastirer MEMBERS J. N. Hazard J. F. Jellinghaus T. E. Moore D. S. Sampsell G. M. Stadelman H. L. Stocking 1930 S. G. P. Biggs J. I.. Black R. M. Duff L. S. G. Hill J. H. Pitman R. E. Sargeant 1931 K. Austen J. B. Boyle P. S. Carr S. B. Childs, Jr. R. W. Clark D. H. Clement F. N. Conner E. C. Curnen W. S. DeLa Cour S. C. Fisk F. Heller G. B. Hiester S. D. I.udlum A. McNally, 3d A. B. MacChesney T. W. Morsenian S. T. Terhune J. M. Trainer, Jr. ,r. M. Walker S. Washburn F. Wilkins 1931 S. B. S. Cummingham C. G. Davis I. H. Francis J. E. Haslani J, E. Hitt R. W. Mcllvain, Jr. P. D. Thomas 1932 H. L. Allan B. C. Betner H. H. Clifford McL. Cracraft J. B. Crawford R. J. Foster R. B. Freeman S. H. Gillespie F. A. McKecbnie, .Ir. A. Macdonald E. B. Smith R. B. Storrs J. G. Tavlor M. Taylo ' r I.. E. Thomas J. S. Tritle J. D. Velie J. R. Walker 437 g. . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . YALE BANNEK AND POT FOUKKl aaaaajAVAigcBgag 1 ! ■ ! „-„H 1 1 1 1 THE HOTCHKISS CLUB i R. W. Goss, ' 29, ! I I President G. T. Ashforth, ' G. H. Crii.e, ' 29, Secretary MEMBERS 1929 29, Vice-President H. C. Adams A. B. Clark, Jr. K. Emerson, Jr. C. K. Hubbard D. 0. Ross i A. B. Ashforth, Jr. G. K. Costikyan J. B. Everts R. E. Hubbell E. H. Steif G. T. Ashforth L. L. Cox R. W. Goss F. W. Hubliy, 3d M. K. WeUs ; R. D. Bastow G. n. Crile A. V. Griswold F. B. Loomis E. P. Williams ! D. F. Bradley R. C. Damon C. A. Hardt D. MacDonald G. W. WyckofiF 1 0. D. Cammann J. S. Ellsworth, Jr. S. H. Hartshorn E. P. Piatt 1929 S. G. K. deForest M. S. Echols J. J. Hoben F. C. Jarecki F. T. vanBeuren, 3d i B. Dodd 1. B. Hiett, Jr. A. C. HofTman, Jr. F. M. Sherwln 1930 1 R. B. Alley H. T. Clarke, 3d J. C. Hodges A. McN. Littleton W. L. Paul i C. H. Bell J. T. Everitt J. F. Hogan G. B. Longstreth E. T. Sloan ; G. H. Bowman, Jr. D. L. Ferris S. O. Jones S. W. Mears B. S. Tilnev ! J. C. Brooks, Jr. R. W. Foster W. D. Judson, Jr. J. M. Musser W. H. Wade ' G. E. Brown A. Gibb J. S. Kendall, 3d H. L. O ' Neil S. C. Wells, Jr. i G. S. Chappell, Jr. H. P. Hamlin A. Lambert P. R. Partington H. H. Williams T. S. Childs, Jr. L. V. Hammond E. McM. Lewis J. T. Patterson, Jr. M. Yeomans ; E. A. Choate, Jr. 1930 S. ►; A. S. Blagden, Jr. C. Ellis, Jr. S. P . McCalmont 1931 i D. C. Cook T. R. Fisher, Jr. P. D. Holden D. R. iMcI.ennan, Jr J. D. Welles L. H. Cornellier F. B. Fitch J. A. Howell E. L. Marsh, Jr. E. P. White ( E. D. Coy G. C. Forbes G. A. Hubby C. B. Palmer E. L. Whittemore, 2d C. S. Del.ong W. F. Gillespie, Jr. L. A. Lapham C. Perry J. L. Wilkin, Jr. ) G. Donnelley R. W. Gillispie, Jr. J. B. Lounsbury W. R. Scott W. S. Woodbull, Jr. i J. A. Draper F. C. Hixson E. McElwain G. C. Smith 1931 S. A. K. Wylie i J. W. Blagden R. M. Ferris, 3d R. M. Ingham, Jr. R. M. Owen, Jr. D. H. White ' , J. J. Brooks, 2d W. H. Fulton 1932 1 D. N. Adams J. E. Gerli J. P. Maine C. J. Ramsburg, Jr J. D. Upton j R. D. Beckwith H. E. Griswold, Jr. D. B. McCalmont, E. Rotan, 2d E. J. Warner, Jr. F. S. Bell J. T. Hall Jr. F. C. Salsbury C. Waterman, 3d ( R. A. Buck C. R. Heim A. B. Miller B. Savage G. W. Wharton, Jr. { F. R. Cowles W. V. Hodges, Jr. S. M. Milliken F. A. Sherer P. Whitin, .5th 1 F. B. Draper E. F. Knight O. Mitchell, Jr. A. I. Smith, Jr. S. G. Williams 1 D. England, Jr. A. L. I.indlev, Jr. G. S. Newell E. Stanton, Jr. E. A. Wilson, Jr. 1 I,. Flinn H. Loomis C. W. Pond F. R. Stanton J. R. Wilson ! C. R. Foster, Jr. G. I.oveland F. A. Potts T. G. Terbell 438 - YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI f w ' M. J ' J ' wjr w w w mjl, KENT SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS X. M. Fearing, ' 29, President J. P. Bent. ' 30, Yice-Preaident Kemptox Drxx, ' 31 S., Secretary R. G. Cady J. M. K. Davis N. M. Fearing P. VanD. Beckwith J. P. Bent C. E. Brainerd W. M. Brewster A. M. Brooks B. Cheney R. N. Fowler H. W. R. Barry J. Breckenridge Kempton Dunn R. Y. Fabian L. S. Goodbody C. P. Britton E. G. Burbank C. R. Conger, 3d E. L. Cussler MEMBERS 1929 1930 1931 1932 J. vanB. Griggs J. G. Sherman 0. D. Smith W. S. Gavlord, Jr, P. V. Gott T. B. Grandin M. Moore W. H. Palmer H. E. Russell R. D. Irving P. Richmond M. H. Robbins R. Williams, Jr. J. T. Hall T. Hamilton, Jr. W. W. I itte .v. ' .v ' A ' .v. ' . ' S ' S ' s YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE LAWRENCEVILLE CLUB OFFICERS J. C. Cairxs, ' 31, President J. K. Gearhart, Jr., ' 30, Vice-President J. R. Page, Jr., ' 32, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1929 R. Birks T. C. Farn.sworth R. H. Gwaltney, Jr. E. D. Lewis H. E. Marker, Jr. L. B. Millen 1929 S. R. W. Carson W. P. DeBardeleben P. W. Hatch J. W. Hunter W. C. Sawyer 1930 T. M. Brown, Jr. M. C. Colt J. A. Curtis 440 J. K. Gearhart, Jr. W. W. Greene R. M. Hitch, Jr. P. Hunt W. W. Long F. S. ] Iurpliy F. J. Newman O. H. Schell, Jr. F. R. Series, Jr. S. W. Trawick R. J. Wiener 1930 S. J. A. Carney F. B. Mills A. E. Rodger 1931 R. H. Butler J. C. Cairns F. D. DuBarry, Jr. S. J. Foster A. H. Miller 1931 S. J. Bacon H. E. Baton, Jr. J. N. Buckwalter W. B. Hill, Jr. H. C. Kugeler C. F. Miles M. H. Zink 1932 C. Andrews R. T. Chapman R. M. Gorby H. Hart H. B. Hill F. D. Husted J. A. Kratz J. Lambert C. lackenzie J. S. McDcde, Jr. L. P. Miles, Jr. J. R. Page H. E. Perrine A. T. Phelps G. B. Prince T. G. Quintal G. D. Rankin. Jr. W. F. Smith, Jr. F. W. Tullis J. Wiener R. T. Williamson S. R. Zimmerman, Jr. U . . Unwy J % ! l ! .  .  . .         V V   T  .  .  ,  .  . « ' .  ; ' , ' A ' .v v , YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' a ' av.va . ' . . ' . ' .v J. C. Bridgman H. ?:. Faust H. C. Griggs M. G. Hall R. W. Burton J. A. Cosmus, Jr. R. M. Boardman, Jr. R. D. Buck D. J. Burns, Jr. J. M. Burrall, Jr. E. B. Butler F. A. AUis H. Ammidon L. D. Bissell C. H. Cochran, Jr. R. Cosmus THE LOOMIS CLUB OFFICERS G. T. Moore, Jr., ' 30 S., President A. S. Wright, ' 30, Vice-President H. Ammidox, ' 32, Treasurer MEMBERS 1929 W. P. Housel W. P. Lamb J. V. Rowland R. H. Mather T. N. Kugeman G. Miller W. A. Davis G. T. Moore, Jr. W. L. Camp, 3d J. G. Campbell F. W. Coates W. E. Cornett 1930 J. M. Pea roe 1981 J. L. Cox, 2d W. A. Goodrich, Jr. W. B. Hall J. J. Lorenzen 1982 D. B. Crittenden F. S. Eddv, Jr. D. E. Fobes D. D. Grainger J. C. Hammitt E. S. Hunt, Jr. F. J. Kidde R. H. Mariner C. R. Schneider W. L. Scranton, J. D. Rusher, Jr. F. C. Thwing H. P. White A. S. Wright M. Merriman C. G. Miller, Jr. H. R. Mustard C. S. Rodman J. B. Thrall M. Trowbridge, Jr. R. Walker A. P. Williams Ml 4  V   U W JJJU  . ' -  .   . T          .       .  J Mjr wjwjw ] M M«M. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vAv.vAva ggga; MILWAUKEE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL OFFICERS T. C. ScHWARTZBURG, ' 30, President J. H. KopMEiER, ' 31, Secreiary-Treasnrer MEMBERS 1929 L. E. F. Thelen E. L. Busbv 1930 T. W. Goodrich 1930 S. J. F. Stratton 1931 J. H. Kopmeier 1931 S. S. J. Grauman 1932 T. C. Schwartzburg D. E. Albright E. D. Bangs W. V. Johnston J. E. Koehler 442 G. H. Pfeifer F. Scott, Jr. A. T. Taylor J. E. Uihlein YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ' AWAv.v. gssgaa5g ! ADMINISTRATION BUILDING PEDDIE SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Damox deBlois Wack, ' 29, President Harold A. Fletcher, ' 29, Vice-President WiLLL M R. Borden, ' 29, Secretary MEMBERS Charles Stewart Anderson, ' 32 Robert Biggert, ' 31 William R. Borden, ' 29 Theodore Brand, ' 30 S. Lawrence M. Davis, ' 32 Harold A. Fletcher, ' 29 Edward R. Florea, ' 30 Harvev H. Hevser, Jr., ' 32 Robert N. Horton, ' 31 S. Edward W. Lintner, Jr., ' 32 Callaghan J. McCarthy, Jr., 2 L. William E. Millard, ' 29 Richard W. Sidenberg, ' 29 Herbert Siff, ' 32 Lee J. Spiegelberg, ' 31 Richard A. Terhune, ' 30 Damon deBlois Wack, ' 29 Member of Associated Peddie Cl ubs of the colleges. 444 S YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vav.vav. ' POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS Edmund Benguiat 1930 Cornelius D. Wood, Jr. 1931 Marshall Fletcher Driggs John H. Macdonald 1932 Joseph Hearn Cullinan Girard A. Dcmpsey William Edward Maguire Graduate School Miles M. Kastendieck 445 . ' ' 9 w w w j f w j r w , w w 9 j i w w w w w w w w m w , w w w j , j f w w jf w w w w w m , wj9j9.w.w -. ■y ' A ' A ' A ' . ' A . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' AVOT s . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI wavav. AAAA Sifl ' 4 ; . i -L. £1 ' -•■;« iStii ii V ' y -j ■ i ' RVJ ■ ■ ' . ' s « -• B 1 ■JKSfiB ■jj ji. ' O - 4 r ' 1 V ' -;lt,T I;. ' .. ■■-;x ' ik J 1 Si ••■ ' : - ' r . ;_■ : W : k- ' -- . ' -. ■ ' = ' ' ' -- ' ■- -■ ' -.-ir- -■ ' 4,,. .- : t0. ],La- ; ' , ..;. -; i i ' r-« . .- ' ■ •il_. ' V- - POMFRET SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS 1929 Wendell Phillips Colton, Jr. James Williamson Henning Huntington Miller Francis Lansing Veeder 1930 Winston Sizer 1931 Charles Scott Snead 1931 S. Oliver May 1932 Anson McCook Beard, Jr. James Ambrose Deering Allan Whitney Betts Theodore George Hoster William Dougherty Bowden Edwin Armstrong Sweet Morgan Linwood Whitney 446 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ROXBURY CLUB OFFICERS J. D. Charlesworth, ' 29, President R. A. Hall, ' 30, Vice-President T. J. Aycock, Jr., ' 31, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. M. Brimieombe J. D. Charlesworth E. S. Fowler J. J. Garvey R. H. Cook R. A. Hall E. T. Allen T. J. Aycock J. G. Campbell H. Chisholm, Jr. P. G. Derby H. S. Fields JI. Garlier G. M. Henderson E. H. Hoffman R. N. Brown J. G. Cavanaph F. W. Dickerman S. W. Dittenhofer, Jr. N. Douglas M. L. Fleischel, Jr. H. H. Freeman 1929 A. R. Hamilton, Jr. M. B. Hamilton G. P. Kirk 1930 L. M. Hellman F. A. Nash 1931 H. C. Hope H. P. Johnson J. A. Kuhn F. J. Linehan M. Merriman F. R. O ' Brien R. Robinson J. G. Seely J. D. Seely 1932 W. H. Ginsberg W. J. Gould E. S. Hunt. Jr. W. H. Koehn, Jr. C. Lawrence H. L. I.uria J. P. Mills W. J. Mulligan, Jr. S. M. Solis y Alio R. E. Spiel I.. S. Neely G. W. Weatherby M. G. Talcott, Jr. A. E. B. Tanner P. R. Tilson W. D. Tyler D. G. Walker W. J. Watson W. B. Wood E. E. Yaggy. Jr. D. J. Proulx M. T. Rhodes L. P. Roath R. D. Rooseh H. Schane D. Simkins R. M. Smith 447 ■w    w..T J   jjj jjjj  jj  u y  u    v   jw . i v. ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' vsvmm YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' AVAV.v.g sgsssgg ST. GEORGE ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS W. Howe, ' 29, President F. E. GiGXot ' x, Jr., ' 30, Vice-President G. W. Wheeler, ' 31, Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1929 H. G. Collins W. Howe G. H. Cox, Jr. F. E. Gignoux, Jr. W. M. Jackson 1930 G. Peterson, Jr 1931 W. M. Churchman, Jr. H. B. Clark, Jr. R. R. Guest A. J. Brucn W. McKlerov 1932 E. Wilmerding Law G. W. Haight R. T. Shields C. F. R. Slade F. H. Jones J. N. Lindeke P. G. Melville G. W. Heublein A. R. Sumner G. W. Wheeler W. S. Roby, Jr. E. C. Sterling F. J. Jones 448 SS : SS Z 2 S! SSS! s ' sss ssss szzsa y TTS : YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI .vav. av. .wjf.w w w ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CLUB 1929 Herbert Isaac Finch, Jr. Richard Alexander Holliday Kent Ravenscroft John Albion Saxton, Jr. Robert Todd Terry 1929 S. William Edward Hoblitzclle, Jr. 1930 John Irvin Beggs McCulloch Rufus DeLancey Putney, Jr. Daniel Upthegrove, Jr. 1930S. Landon Carter Lodge 1931 Edmund Temple Allen Ethan Allen Hitchcock John Wickham Seddon 1931 S. Frank Rice Sheldon 1932 Charles Miller Galloway Marshall Hall Rudolph Schulenburg Teasdale 449 .    UW W     T. . . .  , ,  ., V       , T. . y. ' . ' A ' . ' . ' A ' TTCTCV i YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vav.v.v. ' ■•■ ■ - - - V ST. MARK ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS R. Ward, ' 30, President T. T. Hare, Jr., Secretary MEMBERS M. Fenton H. D. Babcock A. Batchellor, -Jr. E. Brooks, Jr. L. A. Carter C. W. Goodyear T. T. Hare, Jr. 1929 1930 J. K. Willing, Jr 1931 W. P. Jenkins P. M. Burnett E. Potter R. Ward G. W. Hill F. B. Porter J. B. Potts 1932 G. Eustis J. O. Heyworth R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. W. McLauchlan, 2d J. M. Hall W. W. White F. L. Wurzburg, Jr. 450 i y j,, i U  . jjj  n .  jj T JU  j           i  V T ky  ' A. '  J WAW. YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE SAINT PAUL ACADEMY CLUB OFFICERS G. W. Dean, 29, President E. W. Ritchie, ' 29, Vice-President E. C. Leedy, Jr., ' 31 S., Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 1929 G. W. Dean H. Miller M. Dunn 1930 1930 S. J. M. Budd E. W. Ritchie J. J. Shifferes J. N. Lindeke I. B. Harris C. T. Hill 1931 1931 S. E. C. Leedv, Jr. L. H. Nichols J. G. Williams S. W. Dittenhofer, Jr. H. R. Galloway C. C. Leedv 1932 K. Todd, Jr. M. Robinson K. H. Rose C. B. Thomas 451 1 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' A ' A ' .w tvW- ' i:il-r-Knni ml vmMmwmMmMUmJXmK M ., J ' MB U - ' J l -vm imsm ' - ST. PAUL ' S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS F. A. Drake, ' 29, President D. KiTCHEL, ' 30, Secretary MEMBERS 1929 5 B. Brewster F. C. Ellsworth I.. H. Mills, 2d I. N. P. Stokes, 2d 1 W. G. Brown A. F. Hockstader H. R. Moorhead, Jr. A. B. Sullivan 1 G. CoghiU, Jr. J .r. W. Douglas A. Kenison, Jr. F. W. Morri.s, 3d C. H. Symington E. Knowlton I,. S. Mudge W. Tuttle ! F. A. Drake H. E. .Manville, Jr. J. W. Pepper H. A. Wilmerding, Jr. 1930 ; S. M. Barber, Jr. T. W. Goodrich, 2d D. Kitchel W. F. Smith, Jr. ( H. Brock D. H. Hickok R. C. Nicholas, Jr. S. Stewart, Jr. i R. V. Cheney G. H. Hodges, Jr. J. W. Oliver W. F. Thompson i B. G. Collier, Jr. E. O. Holter, Jr. J. A. Pardridge W. A. Walker ! P. AV. Cooley C. G. Hurd J. A. Ripley, Jr. W. Whiting ! R. G. Elliott « C. W. Gillespie P. H. Jenning.s, Jr. D. Sage, Jr. H. B. Wilcox, Jr. N. E. Jennison R. Simonds R. F. Wilson 1931 i M. Bond, Jr. J. L. Bradley J. R. H nt, Jr. H arsons, Jr. B. R. Sturgis E. G. Ingram G. S. Patterson, Jr. W. Terry, Jr. ( P. Chubb, lil B. Lay, Jr. L. B. Rand A. A. Thomas . ' F. Farrel, III ! [..Fox. Jr. E. Lee, Jr. J. C. Ratbborne, Jr. L. Tucker C. Leonard S. Saltus S. P. Weston, Jr. ; H. M. Hanna, Jr. S. C. Mallory R. Schley, Jr. ! S. V. Hawley ; ,1. Holbrook J. McEvoy R. Stebbins, Jr. F. A. Nelson, Jr. D. S. Stone 1932 5 F. B. Adams, Jr. ( R. S. .- uchincloss D. Cochran G. Morris W. M. Smith, Jr. R. H. Crowe G. Munson A. B. Strange, Jr. 1 C. Bangs, Jr. R. Follett J. I. Pearce G. Wilcox 1 E. D. Bangs W. D. Hollister M. G. Phipps D. Wilmerding ! D. W. Bostwick H. W. Howell T. L Reese, .Tr. S. K. Winter 5 E. C. Brewster R. H. Carleton, Jr. ; D. Catlin S. B. Iglenart T. C. Sheffield R. D. Wood, Jr. J. Knott A. R. Smith W. L. Worrall, Jr. G. P. Mills 452 v ' . ' . ' . ' .% A ' jTCTC . YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI i j flBvBBEI S i jH|S B B IHMi L SsHff ' ' ' ' v St i( Mi 2 if THE SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS 1929 C. P. Dodge, Jr. P. Folger J. G. INIcIntosh 1930 R. M. Ferguson 1931 C. R. ?7pCorm ick, Jr. ,, S. P. Porter 1932 J. Flood R. F. Xiven 453 i J ' J ' J ' ' ' ' ' ' J ' , J ' J j r w ' f w j r m m w w m m w m w m w w w w w w j w j w j r w w 1 1 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ! WAVAV.VAM uj:j 2fr- r i . ' s tm ' , 1 1 1 1 1 ifeysiF ' ' ' ' ju. aB . s sit- ' ■JIk v ' jM i S jfj j ' ' 8 n P 1 1 1 A M wlrW: i , 1 ' - 1 J ' ■ K - ' i, i F- ' J T( • mSsS! ■ Jk ' ' 1 : g ' j ngM LmMHIIi ' ' ' i i ' ■ Sj It ml 1? nj I M Iiiii ' ' ' ' 1 II 11 ,iJ y5 ' !fa(| | BHnp ||3li|| ,j ,M -«!- f ' ' 1- iiOT ■■ ?? ' j nt iir , 1 1 hh .l Mffl TAFT SCHOOL CLUB 1 OFFICERS K. S. Gillespie, President J. F. Jenkins, Vice-President MEMBERS 1929 G. M. England G. F. Hill E. J. Esselstyn, Jr. 1 W. S. Begg E. P. Frambach B. M. Holden, Jr. R. D. Fordyce j J. H. Briggs ( R. B. Bryant J. P. Graves, 2d D. R. Mcllwaine M. W. Goss J. M. Guiterman A. D. Mcintosh, Jr. J. L. Griswold H. C. Campbell R. Husted J. I. Miller A. S. Hall 1 A. A. Cheney E. S. Johnson, Jr. H. L. Osterweis J. T. Hargrave K. S. Gillespie F. D. McCaulley, Jr. J. A. Reed J. R. Hart G. H. Gihnan, Jr. H. C. Miller, Jr. C. Sherwood, Jr. E. W. Johnson i S. W. Graham S. Green A. B. Norcross G. H. Sidenberg K. P. Lincoln, Jr. R. G. Osterweis L. Stern, 2d H. H. Littell N. A. Howard, Jr. H. Scott A. B. WaUace, Jr. H. T. Luria J. F. Jenkins A. Korper H. Taft, Jr. J. G. Williams J. E. McElrov C. F. Wallace, Jr. G. L. Maltby, Jr. B. Pagenstecher 1 T. Painter H. K. Smith i J. W. Thorns i G. B. Tweedy 1930S. 1931 S. C. S. Reed, Jr. G. B Dunn D. W. Smith N- H. Hargrave, Jr. T. A. Standish, Jr. E. J. Kemp E. F. Motch H. Merriman R. W. Moore F. C. Norman R. C. Palmer R. C. Robison 1929 S. 1931 J. I,. VaiU H. Allen E. H. Roper H. Rose, Jr. i A. R. Dunning 1 S. T. Hitchcock j J. G. Martin 1930 F. O. Ayres, Jr. 1932 S. D. Bacon j. q. Adams G. R. Black G. Anderson R. Seligman J. W. Sheppard F. W. Squires H. Brereton j. m. Brodie F. A. Steliliins R. H. Atwater H. W. Chambers, Jr. d. K. Caldwell W. I.. Thompson j W. B. Bovd J. DeF. Buckingham E. K. Chapin W. P. Chatfield J. P. Treadwell, .3d G. R. M. Ewing, Jr. j. G. Cook R. N. Van Gilder M. G. Camp J. D. Garrison D. I.. Corhin H. H. Villard ! H. H. Chapman J. B. Gates J. W. Cowper, Jr. F. H. Whittcmore N. R. Cherry F. B. Gleason, Jr. R. Crafts D. L. Williams 1 D. N. Clark 1 P. W. Dockery G. S. Guild R. S. Crocker, Jr. R. deM. Whitney T. H. Heiferan J. A. Davenport W. W. Yereance 454.  y T. V    '   .   . . - . . . . y 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI THE THACHER SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS A. F. Baldwin, ' 29, President J. H. Buckingham, ' 30, Secretary MEMBERS C. F. Adams, Jr. L. S. Ayres, 2d J. H. Buckingham W. P. Baldwin N. W. Blanchard, 3d 1929 P. C. Barney 1930 T. N. Todd 1931 W. S. McCaskey 1932 G. W. Snyder A. H. Clifford J. Collins, Jr. C. Cowles W. S. Newhall E. P. Goss C. L. Griggs T. Kerr V. L. Knudsen H. M. Mossman 455 J YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI UNIVERSITY SCHOOL Brighasi Brittox, President MEMBERS 1929 Brigham Britton John H. Dippel Lewis M. Lind, 2d James Pickands (S.) Arthur H. SkaU 1930 John S. Manuel, Jr. William S. Manuel Frederick W. Porter Lawrence S. Bobbins, Jr. Henry S. Sherman, Jr. John M. Weil 1931 Walter C. Adams Henry Chisholm, Jr. 456 Stuart Jenkins Elton F. Motch Robert H. Trenkamp 1932 William S. Bidle, Jr. Howard H. Bromley Rufus S. Day, Jr. Walter H. Dippel John Abram Flory Henry S. Harrison David B. Manuel Richard D. Peters Robert W. Pulliam Alexander M. Smith Frederick W. Smith John R. Venning Whitney Warner i . jjAMAMA sssssa YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI . ' avavav V     AAS! IT SK 5 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI ,v.v. ' A ' A ' ' gTC- s vi YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI vAv.vA . . . . A . a . jj  jjj  jjjjjju y j              . T . T .  j . ' . ' ' . ' . ' A ' Av. gagg YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI = K- VV  J  .. . .  .  . .       T  .     U JJ T. . INDEX Academic Interfraternity Council Academic Triennial Committee Academic Senior Class Officers Academic Student Council Administration Administrative Officers Aeronautical Society Albany Academy Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Sigma Phi . Alumni Advisory Board Andover Club Asheville School Club Atiienian Ckib Athletics Board of Control Graduate Advisory Committee Athletic Association, Undergraduate Aurelian Honor Society 80 70 71 75 55 58 4.15 428 129 140 115 117 60 426 429 411 250 253 254 255 108 Band, University Banner and Pot Pourri . Baseball Season, Article on Association . Team . Freshman Association Freshman Team Basketball Team, University Freshman Berkshire Club Berzelius Beta Theta Pi . Board of Control, Athletic Boat Club . Book and Bond, Fraternity Club . Book and Snake . 389 221 273 279 278 283 282 325 348 430 131 119 253 307 141 169 133 462 ESTABLISHED 1818 tttlffttftt yurttijQil in ©uud . MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK S) BROOKS BROTHERS Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Send for New Illustrated Catalogue A representative of Brooks Brothers makes frequent visits to the Hotel Taft BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street NEWPORT PALM BEACH 463 Boxing Team, University Freshman Brick Row Bookshop Byers Hall Campus Views Cannon and Castle Canterbury School Club Catholic Club Chi Delta Theta . Chi Phi Chi Psi Choate Club Choir, College Christian Associations College Sheffield Class Book, Academic Sheffield Class Officers Academic Sheffield Class Historian Class Orator Class Organizations Class Secretaries and Treasurers Cloister Clubs College Student Council Colony Contemporary Yale Writers — Dodge Contents Corinthian Yacht Club Coi-poration Crew Season, Article on University Boat Club 150-lb. Crew Freshman Crew Freshman 150-lb. Crew Cross Country Team, University Freshman Cup Men . Dance Orchestra, University Club Deacons .... 331 351 2i5 190 23 410 431 193 92 137 121 432 391 185 189 191 240 241 69 71 73 198 198 69 71, 73 155 402 75 153 84 8 414 57 299 307 309 311 313 295 297 407 387 184 464 GentlcmcrPs Distinguished Clothes Hats and Accessories IVe present a complete assemblage of gentlemeti ' s clothes hats and accessories for all occasions. It is our purpose to meet the i equirements of ge?itleme?t of critical taste i?i dress Our clothes are tailored for us by Hickey- Freema?i foremost makers of ge?itleme fs clothes ready -for- wearing Our hats a?id accesso? ' ies are from producers of established reputatio?i Outfitters to Geiitlenicn Kstiihlislicd 1886 MADISON AVENUE AT FORTY -SIXTH STREET • NEW YORK n I V V i I X 465 Deans Debating, Article on Association . Freshman Club Dedication DeForest Orations Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi . Delta Sigma Rho Dodge — Contemporary Dramatic Association Dramatics Dwight Hall Cabinet Yale Writer; 61 196 201 202 11 197 123 135 93 84 395 393 188 Editors Eli Book . Elihu Club . Elizabethan Club Etchings — Louis On 13 246 107 417 371 Faculty Fence Orator Fencing Team, University Freshman Football Season, Article on Association . Team . Freshman Association Team . Forensics Foreword Foundation of Societies Franklin Hall Fraternities 58 199 341 356 261 267 266 271 270 195 9 171 157 111 Gilman School Club Glee Club in Europe — Oviatt Glee Club, University Freshman Golf Team, University Freshman Grenfell Association 433 205 385 386 345 358 422 4 66 THE STATELY NEW HOME OF GUNTHER FURS Coats Wra| s Scarfs Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats A Special Department for Men ' s Furs Raccoon Coats Fur Lined Coats TTJETWEEN the spires of St. oL Patrick ' s and the towers of St. Thomas ' s ... in the center of smart New York . . . neighbor to the city ' s most exclusive resi- dential section . . . rises the new home of Gunther Furs. 666 FIFTH AVENUE near 53rd STREET, NEW YORK 467 Grenfell — Yale Scliool in Labrador Groton Club Gun Club .... 173 347 Hackley Club Haverford Club . Hawaiian Club Hill School Club . Hockey Season, Article on University Association Team . Freshman Association Team Honor Societies . Honors, Scholastic Hotchkiss Club 435 436 413 437 315 319 318 321 320 89 64 438 Iktinos .... Index .... Intcrfraternity Ci)uncil, Academic Sheffield 97 462 80 81 Junior Appointments Junior Fraternities Junior Promenade Committee 64 112 79 Kent School Club 439 Lacrosse Team, University Freshman Lawrenceville Club Literary Magazine, The Yale Loomis Club 337 353 440 217 441 Major Sports .... Meiidell — Subdivision of the College Military Departments . Milwaukee Country Day School Club Minor Sports .... Mohicans ..... Mountain ..... Musical Clubs .... 259 16 361 442 323 405 408 382 468 The New rkTrust Company Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $44,000,000 TRUSTEES FREDERIC W. ALLEN MORTIMER N. BUCKNER JAMES C COLGATE ALFRED A. COOK ARTHUR J. CUMNOCK WILUAM F. CUTLER ROBERT W. DE FOREST GEORGE DOUBLED AY RUSSELL H. DUNHAM SAMUEL H. FISHER JOHN A. GARVER HARVEY D. GIBSON CHARLES HAYDEN FREDERICK S F. N. HOFFSTOT WALTER JENNINGS DARWIN P. KINGSLEY EDWARD E. LOOMIS ROBERT A. LOVETT HOWARD W. MAXWELL EDWARD S. MOORE GRAYSON M.-P. MURPHY HARRY T. PETERS GEORGE F. RAND DEAN SAGE LOUIS STEWART, SR. VANDERBILT WEBB WHEELER lOO BROADWAY 4OTH STREET AND MADISON AVENUE 57TH STREET AND FIFTH AVENUE 4 69 Naval Science News, The Yale Daily . Officers, Class Orator, Class Orchestra, Yale University Club Orr, Louis — Etchings . Oviatt — Glee Club in Europe Pawling School Club Peddie School Club Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pictorial Supplement, The Yale Daily News Polo Team, University . Freshman Polytechnic Prep Club . Pomfret School Club Pot Pourri . Prizes and Premiums Promenade, Junior Psi Upsilon Publications Public Speaking . Pundits Ranking Scholars, College Sheffield Record, The Yale Religious Activities R. O. T. C, Article on Roxbury School Club Sachem Hall St. Anthony Hall St. Elmo, Fraternity Club St. George ' s School Club St. Louis Country Day Club St. Mark ' s School Club St. Paul Academy St. Paul ' s School Club Salisbury School Club Santa Barbara Club Scholarship Honors 366 227 69 198 387 371 205 443 91 136 139 231 343 357 445 446 221 66 79 125 215 196 409 64 65 235 183 362 447 165 159 138 163 448 449 450 452 451 453 454 64 470 .. , d What you call Food . . . these SMuffets! Muffets with canned peaches! There ' s a ' breakfast dish for you to try one of these fine mornings! Pour the juice on liberallv. Let it flow between the many layers, fill the thousand tiny spaces in the Mufl et ' s open texture. Add cream and sugar. You ' ll find your Muffet blends perfectly. yet keeps its crunchy individuality, its suggestion of fresh pecans. And Muffets are whole wheat. Cooked, crushed, drawn out to a filmy ribbon of fine-spun whealen threads. Wound round and round. Baked. Toasted butternut brown. Light as a patty shell! Crisp. Crumbles in your mouth. Calories, bran roughage, minerals. Easy digestibility. But you ' ll find yourself eating Muffets for pure pleasure, mostly. For Muffets are what you call food! And tomorrow ' s an excellent time for your first Muffet breakfast. The Quaker Oats Co.. Chicago; Peterborough, Canada. 471 School Clubs Scientific Magazine Scroll and Compass Scroll and Key Secretaries, Academic Sheffield Christian Association, Academic Sheffield Senior Appointments Senior Class Book, Academic . Slieffield Senior Societies . Sheffield Class Day Committee Sheffield Clubs . Sheffield Interfraternity Council Sheffield Senior Class Officers . Sheffield Student Council Sigma Alpha ]Mu Sigma Delta Psi . Sigma Xi . Skull and Bones . Soccer Team, University Freshman Societies Honor Societies Senior Societies Foundation of Fraternities Squash-Racquets Team, University Student Council, Academic Sheffield Subdivision of the College — Mendell Swimming Team, University Freshman Sword and Gun Club Taft School Club Tau Beta Pi Tau Epsilon Phi . Tennis Team, University Freshman Thacher School Club Theta Xi . Torch Honor Society Track Season, Article on 425 239 412 103 71 73 189 191 64 240 241 99 72 147 81 73 77 143 96 94 101 339 354 89 99 171 111 346 75 77 16 327 349 406 455 95 144 335 352 456 134 109 285 472 BURNER Shoes for College Men STREET - GOLF - SPORT - EVENING Sold in Neic Hm en hy SHOE DEPARTMENT— BROWNING-KING CO. Chapel and High Streets NEW YORK SHOPS 133 Broadway 1263 Broadway 3j() Madison Ave. 131 West +-M St. Other shops in leading cities and shoe departments in Browning-King Co. stores T)roiDnmgKmg Established 108 Years Men ' s Clothing, Haberdashery, Hats Agents for French, Shriner, and Urner Shoes CHAPEL AND HIGH STREETS NEW HAVEN, CONN. Vhell you visit New York you are cordially invited to inspect our new store at Fifth Avenue and Fortv fifth Street 473 Association .......... 291 Team 290 Freshman Association ........ 293 Team 292 Undergraduate Athletic Association ...... 255 University Church ......... 184 University Club ......•■■■ 418 University Press ........•• 242 University School Club ........ 457 Vernon Hall .....-•••• 167 View Section ..... ..... 23 Water Polo, University ........ 329 Freshman .......••• 350 Westminster Club ......... 458 Whiffenpoofs ..... ..... 404 Wolf ' s Head 105 Wrestling Team, University ........ 333 Freslmian ........•• 355 Yacht Club 414 Yale Hope Mission ......-■• 192 Yale School in Labrador — Grenfell ...... 173 Y Men, Major Sports . . 256 Minor Sports .....-••- 257 York Hall 161 Zeta Beta Tau . 145 Zeta Psi 127 474 SIMPLICITY in color, cut and detail marks the attire of the well-dressed young man today. And the college man adheres to these principles of good taste in the selection of his wardrobe. Best ' s offers a distinguished collection of sports apparel for young men. Featuring Silver Shetland tweeds, an imported monotone tweed, exclusive with Best ' s. Four-piece golf suits — 60.00 Three-piece lounge suits— 50.00 Topcoats— 60.00 ISest Sc Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street— N. Y. London Office, 168 REGENT ST. pODRTRtES one s evi an $auave : 187 (x esf f siveei CW£S ' 2?or(i 3 Fascinating retreat — delicious food — excellent dance music — F. X. L. in N. Y. Eiemng Post. Informal, pleasant, and not too costly — The New Yorker. % HEODORE Haley announces the opening of a Studio of photography at 177 Church Street, New Haven. Appointments arranged at home or at the Studio. Telephone 7-3844 475 Notes on the New L,ihrary Bv ANDREW KEOGH MR. JOHN W. STERLING, whose greatest memorial is here described and pictured, was born in 1814. was graduated from Yale in 186i. and died in 1918, leaving most of his estate to Yale. For man_y j-ears before his death Yale had recognized the need of a new library building on a greater sea ' than anything thought of in the past, but it was the extraordinary and un- expected bequest t ' Mr. Sterling that made its realization possible. The administrative officers of the University, the Yale Corporation, and the Sterling Trustees were unanimously agreed that a library should be the principal memorial to be erected under the terms of his will, and the planning of the great structure was begun at once. The long search for the best site narrowed down to the Hopkins Grammar School square and the square immediately to the south, and Mr. Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue made preliminary sketches for a building partly on the south side of the Hopkins square and partly on the north side of the square to the south, the two portions being connected by a bridge across Wall Street. After Mr. Goodhue ' s sudden death in 1924, Mr. James Gamble Rogers, the supervising architect of the University, was requested to take tlic commission. The site was defined as being south of Wall Street, north of the Gymnasium and tlie Pool, and covering all the land owned by the University between High and York Streets. In February, 1926, the tentati e plans were sufficiently advanced to warrant the publication of an exterior and an interior view and an outline description of the provisions made for readers and book storage as a basis for estimates of cost. The plans here presented were accejited in February, 1927. Probably no librarv has ever given to its plans so long a consideration by so large a number of interested and competent advisers. The site itself is the outcome of long delibera- tion, and the unusual provisions for the care of books and for the comfort of readers are the result of constant cooperation between the architect, the librarian, the faculty, and the admin- istrative officers. A program of requirements, drawn up by the library stafF on the basis of requests from the various departments of study, was discussed for months by the Library Committee before the architect put pencil to paper. At an early stage tiie floor plans were printed and sent to every professor in the University, and a special meeting was called at which the plans were explained and criticisms and suggestions were invited. The Director and the Librarian of Harvard, the Librarians of the L ' niversities of Princeton. Chicago, and ilichigan. the Librarian of the St. Louis Public Library, and the librarian of Congress met in New Haven for a conference with the President, the Provost, the Architect, the Dean of the School of the Fine Arts, the Librarian, and t he Assistant Librarian. Every suggestion received was carefully considered and adopted if possible. President Angell has siiown the keenest interest in the plans, and in many matters (as, e.g., the problem of lighting) his recommendations will be of lasting benefit. Tlie style of architecture adopted is modern Gothic, not only because this is in keeping with the neighboring Memorial Quadrangle and with the general jjolicy of the L ' niversity. but because Gothic lends itself readily to expansion. On the day of opening, tlie library will have a shelf capacitv of three million volumes and a seating cajjacity for two tiiousand readers at one time, but the drawings show how and where another million volumes can be housed without destroying the beauty or unity of the structure now building. Any subsequent addition tliat may be deemed necessary can be fitted to the internal arrangements also. Structural walls are few ; seminars can be changed into studies or rooms for special collections ; even tlie tables in the seminars are built in u nits which can be increased or reduced in number or rearranged. i76 YALE THE YALE SHIELD ON A BOOK JE; ?! I means more than a publisher ' s imprint; it means ' hat the ,_,h book has been approved by the Council ' s Com. jittee on Publications of Yale University. This assures the discriminat- ing reader, the student, and the library that the book is of more than ordinary importance — it is unique in its field and of lasting value. If you do not see the Yale shield well represented in your bookstore and public library, call the attention of the bookseller and the librarian to that fact. You will be doing a good turn for Yale, for the bookstore, and for the library. UNIVERSITY THE SCIENCE OF SOCIETY, 4 Volumes Price 20.00 By William Graham Sumner Late Professor of ' Political and Social Science in Yale University and Albert Galloway Keller Professor of the Science of Society in Ya le Unirersity. A masterly study of the origins and evolution of human behavior. A HISTORY OF RUSSIA Price 4.00 By George Vemadsky lif search Associate in History in Yale University. An up-to-date, unbiased presentation of the evolution of Russia from the political, social, economic, religious, and cultural point of view. The Chronicles of America Publishers of The Pageant of America The Yale Revie ii The Yale Shakespeare New Haven PRESS Connecticut 477 . .. i-ni — •[iriiniinjj EJ ' 3 • „  V Ills ; S2 a 5 t £ 3 E, ' § i S § a, - c: -S ' i5 ° § r = -, fc S -n. £ « ' - S SiH s a - f— 1I3 ™ r? ' n - . rv — E3 M ._ . . . l-S ■■m 5 5 = s s 5 g s 5- S e s-g 2 ' 1-i s-g 5 g e c B.S 5 e 5 3 0 — •;- 5 C3 ' t = = 3-5 S « 2 5 r c i § 2 -i ap-s ' ; f Iff |c ' ? | pj ■= = .  5■55S-E 5s_■3a|egg ' = 4g.3._g J g_„ - ' •-3 = Sfi ' saag a ' ia.ESaH 3S.3 o = ' ;a ' 5g iSyigij a lMi.j ' i..i ' Ll? o e =s ?J5 «a w Vrt ' «4 a 1 sit £ a ' o 5 SIS ' ?.. l = if = 1 = i s s ■§ = ' « a i ■ o C Q lis SSScS 2 O s — •2 C S K - §3 3 ill - £ r a, I- o ■- H = c - C 2 - a = c; _ cj e :-• s ' : 3 p- p O U ' •= p 2 l; 5 S := 2 ' t S fc fc !ig S = 5 i; - _o .— a. ;£ ■ ' o g of -.-= g Oh a ■ - E E i S a 3 g .■. : JiS5 ' «J3 ;i-.-, w ;. «A- .AWv. .ji.r.A iajifei- 478 YALE PICTURES College and Campus, or the family at home, or that most important picture of the ONLY GIRL -all should be framed here— where we modestly admit we do it bet- ter than elsewhere, wherever that may be. TRY US! A, A. Munson ' s Son Xi-iC am! Iji ffcr Store 275 Orange Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. 479 THE PLIMPTON PRESS Norwood — Massachusetts — U. S. A. The site is slightly irregular, but is practically square, measuring about 350 feet on a side. So as to get liglit and quiet the building will be set back a little from the street as in the case of the Memorial Quadrangle. Except on the south there will be a dry moat between the building and the sidewalk, and on the south there will be a court some day. The main entrance will be on the axis of the Cross Cam))us, a new avenue 120 feet wide running from College Street. The view from that direction will be one of combined strength and beautj-. The seven- storied book tower, ninety feet in width, 135 feet in dejith, and 1-50 in height, will dominate the lower buildings surrounding it. The Harkness Memorial Tower is some forty feet higher. To the right, along High Street, one sees the Linonian and Brothers library, and to the left the reserve book room, each about forty feet high. The view from Elm Street, when the buildings tliere are replaced, will also be one of great beauty, and will show at the same moment both the book store and the largest of the reading rooms. The Wall Street side, the first to show more than one story, will be seventy feet high. The York Street side, while less ornate, is not less beautiful, and it is chieily here that additions will be made to the building if our successors find them desirable. The first floor is the most important, since all the public rooms, as well as the workrooms for the library staff, are situated there. There are only a few steps up from the street level, so that a reader need not be physically tired before he gets inside the library. To the left of the main entrance is the reserve book room, where 20,000 volumes for required or col- lateral reading are easily accessible, with storage for half as many more immediately below. To the right is the Linonian and Brothers library, with 30,000 or more of the best books in English in their best editions, open without formality to the undergraduates. This room will be attractively decorated and furnished, with alcoves and lounges and small tables and a fire- place, and an entrance into the court where a student may take his book to read in the open 480 An audience four times the size of a gathei iiig ' at the Commencement Alumni Luncheons reads the Yale Alumni Weekly Established 1891 Edited by Edwin Oviatt, 96 Owned in Trust by a group of 50 repre- sentative alumni It is Your Yale Paper An ever-ready source of pleasure and information all through your graduate life. Subscription, -$5.00 a year. Life Subscriptions, $100.00 }Ve also conduct at our building at ;Uo IVhitncy Airuuc. Ncic Haven. LENDING LIBRARY and BOOKSHOP. Inc. The Book and Quill where at any time you can buy by mail, postpaid east of the Mississippi, all new books and first editions of modern authors, charged to your aecount if an Alumni Weekly subscriber. Follow the Critic on the Hearth book-review pages in the Alumni Weekly for up-to-date information on the best books to buy or give to others and send us your orders. 481 We invite inquiries on BANK, TRUST, TITLE and INSURANCE STOCKS A copy of our Comparative Quotation Bulletin which contains a brief statistical analysis of leading New York Financial Institutions will be mailed upon request. BANKERS CAPITAL COMPANY of Connecticut n WALL STREET NEW YORK HARTFORD BRIDGEPORT WATERBURY NEW HAVEN air. Coming back to the memorial hall, itself some fifty feet in height, one finds to the right the periodical room, seating one hundred persons and shelving two thousand important serials selected from the ten thousand currently received. Passing by the catalogue room to the left we enter the main reading room with 15,000 reference books around its walls and seats for 270 persons. Visitors may see the room from a gallery without disturbing the readers. The desk where books are called for and returned is immediately opposite the main entrance and is also reached easily from the Wall Street entrance, which is the most convenient way of reaching the rare book room, the exhibition room, and the lecture hall. Near the delivery desk are two elevators, each accommodating twelve persons and giving quick access to the floors above. These upper floors are primarily for research workers, wliether members of the faculty or graduate or professional students or visiting scholars, or under- graduates going in for honors or showing a special interest in any subject. Each floor has seminars where advanced students will carry on their discussions, studies where they will find conveniently at hand the most important reference books in their chosen field, and stalls or carrels where a student writing his master ' s thesis or his doctoral dissertation may keep his books and papers with some jjrivacy. There are forty of these seminars and studies above the first floor. The stalls are normally four by five feet, with a desk and shelving for one hundred volumes. A few are larger and lockable. There are nearly four hundred of these stalls in the building. The second, third, and fourth floors extend tlie width of the tower north to Wall Street. In the stack tower there are eight intermediate levels, making the total number of book floors fifteen, or, counting the basement, sixteen. There are a dozen rooms for special libraries or collections, such as the Speck Goethiana, the Aldis American Literature, the Dickson Fieldings, the Penniman Memorial Librarj ' of Education, the Yale lemorabilia. prints, maps, and numismatics. One special room that will be a mecca of pilgrimage is a restoration of the Yale Library as it was in 1 2, with many of the original books given by the founders. 48S McCLAVE COMPANY NEW YORK STOCK KXfHANGE NEW YORK fOTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET (associate) 67 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK PRINCE WHITELY Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange 181 Church St., New Haven 86 College St., New Haven Telephone: Pioneer 3600 New York 25 Broad St. Chicago Cleveland Akron Hartford Albany Philadelphia Newark New Britain 483 The Pleasure ' s Ours To do good printing — to give you what you should have without the least waste and at a price that you can afford to pay— is our work as well as our pleasure day after day. E. L. Hildreth Co., Printers Brattleboro, Vermont GEORGE EVANS H. W. EVANS TAILOR 1 109 Chapel Street, opposite Art School New Haven, Connecticut Loom is ' Temple of Music Established I860 837 Chapel Street, New Haven, Connecticut PIANOS FOR RENT VICTROLAS RADIO PANATROPES SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 484 ( 5he (i rinceton S nn ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, N. J. 100 Rooms with baths NEW MODERN FIREPROOF The dining room facilities of The Inn are especially recommended to those visiting Princeton during the Yale- Princeton athletic contests. j4i ' ComjnodatioT:s for permanent and transient gueiti. J. HOWARD SLOCUM MANAGER WILLIAM L. KONICK Tailor for Yale men since 1905 Fine Cloth and Fine Workmanship NOT Fine Phrases and Fancy Prices Your inspection invited. 1143 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. NATIONAL REGULATOR COMPANY CHICAGO MAxrFAcrrREUs of All Types of Tliermontat ' w Heat Controlling Devices 485 ' ■ J: %i -! ' t i?mf T- BOOK TOWER OF STERLING LIBRARY 486 Arrl|ttprtural rulptor Studio: 317 East 39th Street New York City SELECTED FOR THE ERECTION OF ARCHITECTURAL SCULPTURE FOR THE STERLING MEMORIAL LIBRARY 487 CHASE AND COMPANY — INCOHPORATKD— — Clothing ' — Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers — Engiish Hats New Haven, Connecticut We specialize in Outfitting of Men with Garments and Accessories for every requirement of Daj ' 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 lo the West — dates on request ' M Fffff fff - •t  488 The Institute ofHunicin Relations at Yale University. YALE UNIVERSITY lias received gifts and subsidies representing a capital of $7,500,000 for the establishment of an In- stitute of Human Relations in which the Uni- versity ' s resources for the investigation ot man ' s behavior from the individual and social viewpoints will be concentrated, according to an announcement made by President .lames Rowland Angell. The Institute is designed to bring together sociologists, economists, biologists, and psy- chologists, who will combine with their col- leagues in such applied fields as law, medicine, and i)sychiatry to correlate knowledge of the mind and body and of individual and group conduct, and to study further the interrela- tions of the many factors influencing human actions. The announcement states that Yale intends to make a study of human behavior in all of its aspects one of the University ' s major ob- jectives. All of the departments of tiie social and natural sciences will cooperate so far as possible in this plan, with the Institute as the point of contact between them and as a center for their graduate and research work. Every man on the staff ' of tlie Institute will hold an appointment in a fundamental Uni- versity department in order that the work of the Institute may be articulated with that of the University as a wiiole. The organization of undergraduate study will be in no way affected. Tile Institute will not supplant or in any way change the status of any Univer- sity division or department. It will simply extend the work of eadi by the addition of experts in research. It will make jiossiblc a Dress Well and Succeed ! Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to buy. KNOX HATS SHOP OF JENKINS 940 Chapel Street New Haven Roxbury School Cheshire, Connecticut Roxbury combines the advantages of sound scholastic training by small group instruction with those of organized school discipline. A. N. SHERIFF Headmaster 489 Food for Thought Hungry, or just want to be; at the table, or away from it; in the dormitory or at the Bowl— there ' s nothing like an appetizing, satisfying biscuit. And when it ' s a Uneeda Bakers pro- duct, there ' s an added pleasure in the eating. For everyone knows that they ' re always sure to be fresh, crisp and deli- cious. There is a choice of Lorna Doone Shortbread, Fig Newtons, Oreo Sand- wich, Nabisco Sugar Wafers . . . and a host of other campus favorites. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Bakers Making a high mark in study or play is a matter of physical fitness and mental alertness — and these come from proper food and rational exercise. For a clear brain in a supple body eat Shredded Wheat and milk — contains all the body-building elements you need, and in nicely balanced proportion — and so easily digested! A delicious breakfast and a wonderful pick-up luncheon. Shredded Wheat is on the training table of nearly every college and University in this country— the favorite food of athletes and men and women who do things. MADE BY THE Shredded Wheat Company 490 coordination of related activities dealiiii; with man ' s welfare, and a eoneentration of knowl- edge and technique such as has never hcfore been attempted in tiie solution of eomjilex proMems of human relations. The Institute will lie closely atfiliated with the jirofessional schools, such as law. and medicine, and perhaps eventually with other sehools. as well as with the fundamental de- partments of study, so that students in these schools mav be trained to think of their ))ro- fessions as having to do primarily with hu- man beings, rather than with test tubes, statute books, codes, or creeds. t)f the total amount mentioned, the income from $3,000,000, amounting to $150,000 a year, has been voted for ten years by the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial for research in the social sciences and for the continuance of research in child development and in psychology. The Rockefeller Foundation has given $1,500,000 for a building. The income from $2,000,000, amounting to $100,000 a year, has also been granted by the Foundation for a period of ten years for the development of psychiatry. $50,000 to be used annually for the development of the educational program in this field, and $50,000 for the care of patients. There is also available for this phase of the Institute ' s work the income from $1,000,- 000, amounting to $50,000 a year, granted by the Commonwealth Fund in 1926 and con- tinuing through 1931. This will be used as in the past for the work in mental hygiene. Conduct of the Institute will rest with the professors devoting their full time or the larger part of their time to its interests. The plan is to form an executive committee com- posed of the deans of the graduate, medical, and law schools, one representativ-e of the YOU CAN RELY ON WHITEY ' Cleaners, Pressers Dyers 15.1 Park St., New Haven, Conn. Altering and Repair Work a Specialty Sign a contract with Whitey and be assured of Service, Satisfaction and a Square Deal. Fancy Frozen Desserts, Frappes, Mousses, and Ices HARRIS-HART ICE CREAM Tel. Liberty 7005 2-10 WINCHESTER AVENUE NEW HAVEN. CONN. Orders taken for All Social Festivities and Prom Activities 4-91 ITITMl KENT-COSTIKYAN, JC. (Opposite Public Library) 4.H5 Fifth Avenue, N ' v York I Hand Woven Rugs in Stock and Made to Order ORIENTALS CHINESE SPANISH Al ' BlSSON SAVONNERIE EUROPEAN Wide Seavde.s.f Plain Carpets SMU TAILORS — IMPORTERS ACCESSORIES 108 J Chapel St., A ' ea- Haven, Conn. East Jf.7th St., New Yoi c City Chapel Shoe Repair For Yale Men We value your patronage and at the same time hope that you value our service and expert workmanship in the line of shoe repairing and hat cleaning. OUR PRICES OUR WORKMANSHIP COMPARE ' 1123 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. 492 social sciences, and one representative of tlu- natnral sciences. The establisluuent of the Institute of Human Relations affords an opportunity to introduce the first fundamental chana;e in medical education tliat has occurred in the past half century, Dean M. C. Winternitz, of the Yale School of Medicine said last night. With the applicat of precise methods in medicine and the successful utili- zation of the extraordinary advances which resulted, the attention of educators and phy- sicians came to be concentrated upon specific diseases rather than upon the individual as a whole. Medical men have become well aware of the great importance of psj ' chiatry, but they have been more interested in outspoken men- tal disease than in the development of mental efficiencj- for the normal as well as the ab- normal. The Institute will make it possible to realign studies dealing with the person- ality of the individual and his behavior; but more than that, it will bring together with physicians and psychiatrists other groups of scientists concerned with problems of psy- cholog3 ' and sociology, without which indi- vidual behavior cannot be properly inter- preted. For individual behavior is in large part a reaction of the individual to group and environmental influences. Medicine, after all, is a social science and the evidence of growing recognition of this fact is everj ' where forthcoming, both in America and on the Continent. To give pro- spective physicians a clearer concept of the social aspects of disease and a fundamental training in individual behavior from both the biological and sociological viewpoint, and to create a group of specialists versed par- ticularly in these relationships, are aims of the School now made possible through the Vale Men! Meet at HARRY ' S where the food is wholesome and the atmosphere congenial $ Stores at: 100-103 Church Street 336 York Street 10-26 Chapel Street I ' HE . L)KK BOAl ' HOLSE 493 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. We can replace a lost Class Book Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Orations Unique Books about Yale Pictures of Yale in the past Etchings of Present Day Yale Under gradu ate Publications ESTABLisHepidoo.j EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. BOOK STORE, iVit: cnulHrnocK PRES. 2ld- 221 ELM ST. NEW-HAVEN.Cl 494! Institute and the ooo}Hrative activities of great gcroups witliin tiic University. In eoniiiuntin i- upon tlio importance of tlie Institute from the point of view of the study of law. Robert M. Hutchins, dean of the Yale Law School said, This development is of the utmost significance for the law and in- deed for all the social sciences. In planning the Institute we have had constantly in mind the need for the cooperation of lawyers and social scientists in the study of the group aspects of human behavior. They together will in turn cooperate with biologists, physi- cians, psychiatrists, and psychologists in the study of individual behavior. The importance of this cooperation to the law and social science is obvious in consider- ino- for example two of the many contempo- rary problems which the Institute could study : the family and crime. The present inefTective rules of law on these subjects must be as- cribed in large measure to the fact that the legal doctrines have been regarded as ends in themselves, having no relation to the in- dividual and group behavior they were in- tended to govern. The attempt in the Insti- tute will be to study the rules of law in rela- tion to life as it is being lived in the United States today, in the light of all the data that economists, political scientists, psychologists, and psychiatrists can bring to bear upon them. Wilbur L. Cross, dean of the Graduate School, said: The day of the isolated re- search scholar in the field of human rela- tions is past. From the moral philosophy of the eighteenth century to the present multi- plicity of disciplines is a long step. The ' natural philosopher ' is no more, and his task has been taken over by a long series of specialists within the fields of physics, chem- istry, biology, etc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES LACKNER, BUTZ and COMPANY 111 W. Washington Street Chicago, Illinois Telephone— Main 2811 L. F. Rothschild Co. Members Neiv York Stock Exchange 120 Broadway, New York City ROCHESTER MONTR EAI, A complete Investment and Brokerage Service LEONARD A. HOCKSTADER 00 WILLARD E. LOEB ' 18 S ALAN M. LIMBURG ' 19 S HENRY C. SCHREIER ' 20 495 !► fr ., g5j - ' -:iMt- ! V 1 ■ « • CANADA ' S FINEST and LARGEST SUMMER HOTEL BIGWIN INN The New Home of Fraternity Conventions Now Bookinjj Seasons 1930, 1931, 1932 For Reservatiuns. Write MANAGER BIGWIN INN, LAKE OF BAYS VIA HUNTSVILLE, CANADA CLKAMNG THE GUNS AT R. O. T. C. SUMMER ENCAMPMENT 496 ' rik ' iiatiir.il scientists have U-Mi-iud lliat investigation in practical probUnis means coiiperative research and this applies with even greater force to law and the social sciences. The Institute will make such co- operative cnteri)rises possible, not only in the varions ))hases of tlie natural and social sciences but. indeed, between these two great groups. Professor Edgar S. Furniss, chairman of the Department of the Social Sciences com- menting on the establishment of the Institute said : During the past few years it has become apparent that thorough-going changes must be made in the methods of research employed in the social sciences. It is no longer possible for the individual economist, political scien- tist, or sociologist to explore, alone and un- aided, the complex of forces and interrela- tionships which are involved in every problem of the modern social world. A new technique of research must be devised to bring into collaboration with each other representatives of these three divisions of the social science, together with scholars of competence in psy- chology, law, and other fields where subject matter is concerned with the life of man in society. The existing structure of the tyijical American University presents obstacles to this form o f cooperative research. It is usu- ally possible to find, somewhere within the university circle, men trained in each of these specialized branches ; but the dividing lines which separate schools and departments pre- vent their mobilization in a single research undertaking. It is this situation which creates for the Institute of Human Relations its greatest opportunity. Committed at the out- set to the principle of cooperative research in the social sciences; constructed under a flexi- ble administration which cuts across depart- A young man sJioiild fake out Life Insurance NOW Why not take out yours TODAY ? Frank J. Rice Co. 112 Elm Street New Haven. Connecticut Everythiug in Insurance Durham ' s Smoke Shops The Three Handy Stores 1 Broadway 1 Church Street 29 Church Street Pipes and Smoker ' s Articles A Specialty Loioest Prices in Xezv Haven WHERE YOU GET Sei ' vice, Quality and Price 497 Students Going Home Save yourself all the trouble of figuring out time- tables and train connections by calling or phoning us. N$ Wherever you are going, or however you care to travel, we are prepared to handle the details for you and save your time, money and convenience. Tickets to Anywhere LiUggage Taken Care Of You can buy transportation for yourself and all your baggage direct from your room to your desti- nation. And by knowing routes and conditions we can probably buy for less than jou can. Let Us Give You Figures! Telephone Liberty- 1 58 498 H. C. Magnus c .. l lL.t mental lines; embracing within its ptrniaiient staff scholars in all the fields which bear upon the problems of modern societ_v, the Institute is freed from the obstacles which have hani))crod the progress of the social scientist in the field of research. Plans are now being drawn for the Insti- tute building which is to be located on land already acquired. It will provide modern facilities for activities now inadequately housed and widely scattered, bringing these units into contiguity with each other, so that all may enjoy a constant exchange of ideas. Facilities will be provided in this building for about fifty individuals whose prolonged residence in the Institute will be essential for investigations in psychiatry, child develop- ment and psychology. Facilities will also be provided here for the instructional and clini- cal activities in psychiatry and mental hygiene. One wing of the building will be devoted to research in child development, a Univer- sity division, under the direction of Dr. Arnold Gesell, which has already gained international reputation for its success in extending the subject of human behavior through the periods of early infancy. This section of the building will be made as much like a residence as possible. Another section of tlie building will be de- voted to the graduate work of the department of psychology under the direction of Pro- fessor Roswell P. Angier. chairman, and of Professors Raymond Dodge, Clark Wissler. and Robert M. Yerkes, of the Institute of Psychology, at present associated with the department. Facilities will be provided for research in all of the phases of psychology, including comparative, genetic, and ethnic psychologv, anthropology, and the develop- .V THE SELF.CT OX OF FORE Cy A. D DOMESTIC irOOLE. S AND !.X THE CCTT . G A. D DEVEL- 0PM EST OF (1 ARMEiWTS FOR STCDE.XT CS.IGE DCR SG THE CfRFEXT SFASOX. FIXCHLEY HAS CrVE.y FULL REGARD TO THE CHARACTERISTICS ASSOCfATED SOLELY IVITH F . E CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES. SHIRTS H ' OOLfES. CRAl ' ATS HATS. CAPS. SHOES WATCH BULLET fN BOA RD FOR DA TES OF EXHIBITION IN YOUR LOCALITY OR WRITE DEPAR TA ENT C THE FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK JACrsON BLVD. CHICAGO 499 Lmindering for Yale Men S ' mce 1885 Q eMAVAimLLAmDRY ' €a INCORPORATED 371-275 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn. New modern sanitary and fireproof plant, 1926. Our motto is service and reliability. Our dress shirt, vest and collar work unexcelled. We darn your socks, sew your buttons on and make all reasonable repairs without extra charge. Coats, aprons, towels, etc. , furnished to clubs and fraternities. See our college manager Cornelius or Tel. Liberty 6643. 500 im-iit of tlie instruiiu ' iits of prccisioii lutdcd in ix))triimiital work. Of utmost importance in tlu- Institute of Human Relations will be the organization of a start and the provision of facilities for re- search in the social sciences. Throuuli this work it will liecome possible to extend tlie study of individual behavior into the study of the group. The family, for example, might be the first social unit to be investigated in- tensively. Through the cooiieration of the social science group, it would be possible to study the economic and social problems of families, already in contact with University agencies such as the Dispensary and the Department for Research in Child Hygiene. All of the factors which have a bearing on the particular families involved will be in- vestigated and correlated. Such relationships as those between husband and wife, between parent and cliild. and between child and school, will naturally be involved and will ultimately carry the study into such problems as juvenile delinquency, into crime and even government, but for the present every effort will be made to avoid too great diffusion. In these studies of the family, experts on the staff of the Institute will lead the way but students in both the particular science groups and in the applied fields of law and medicine will also participate. They will be given the opportunity to assist in securing the data upon which the broader studies must be based and in this way their knowledge of the comijlexity of human life and the inter- relation of their particular fields with others will be broadened. Involved in the project thus far are the University departments interested primarily in the following matters : The fundamentals of social organization. (vSociology, economics, and government, with Wardman Park HI 1 Connecticut Avenue Oiei and Woodley Road Washington, D. C. I ' i OO Roorm ic ' ith Bath All Outside Rooms Throughout the year AH Single Rooms - %a.m per day All Double Rooms - $S.0() per day Every bedroom has a private bath Harry Wardman, President PACKARD ALL STRAIGHT EIGHTS Ask the mail who owns one Packard Sales h Service Incorporated 535 Whalley Avenue NEW HAVEN 501 The Yale Co-operative Corporation Organized 1885 — Incorporated 189-3 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 C. C. Bishop, Medical School E. F. Campbell, Divinity School Donald Cooksey, Graduate School J. A. Brandenburg, 1929 S. Fletcher E. Nyce, 1930 S. P. McCalmont, 1930 S. R. L. Crowell, 1931 C. F. Miles, 1931 S. R. H. I. Goddard, Jr., 1932 FASHION PARK CLOTHES ybr MEN 502 affiliations in the School of Law and in tiu- Cirailuate School.) The structure of the central nervous sys- tem. (Anatomy and comparative anatomy, with affiliations in both the Graduate School and School of Medicine.) The function of the central nervous sys- tem. (Physiology, including biochemistry, with affiliations both in the Graduate School and tiie School of Medicine; psychology, including the department and the Institu te of Psychology, and Research in Child Develop- ment.) All of these have affiliations in the Graduate School, and either already have, or will have, affiliations with the School of Law and the School of Medicine. Both the structure and function of the central nervous system from the standpoint of the correlation of these in deviations from the normal. (Pathology, with affiliations pri- marily in the School of Medicine, but also in the Graduate School.) The diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease and its integration in the indi- vidual with psychic disturbances. (Clinical medicine in all of its phases, affiliated pri- marily with the School of Medicine and the New Haven Hospital and Dispensary.) Although a startling innovation, the Insti- tute of Human Relations is. according to President Angell, a logical development of the best tendencies in modern education and research. It is designed to permit progress which cannot well be made as long as sharp lines divide the various branches of science from one another in educational institutions. It is based on the belief that speaking pre- cisely, the living human body and the human mind are not separate, but interdependent entities ; and that, in like manner, the indi- vidual and the social group can be understood onlv in relation to each other. Full Measure Service %m is distinctly a JERREMS Clothes Characteristic IN ordering a suit you want all there is in quality, all there is in tailoring, and all there is in well-trained ability to make it tit you. This has been JERREMS ' reputation over a long period of years. Ours is a full measure service. The most interesting weaves for your selection at $65. $75, $85 and upwards Formal — Business and Sport Clothes 324 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago and Four Other Stores A. Podoloff Sons, Inc. Reaf Estate Mortgagx ' s General Insurance ITS Church Street Ground floor next to City Hall New Haven Connecticut 503 English Coats and Suits made of the Famous Lees of Galashiels and Harris Homespun Woolens- Imported Furnishings and Hats to complete the Wardrobe may be found on a visit to ®1|0 mall (Enlbg 1|0 101 College Street New Haven, Connecticut ROYAL BLUE LINE TOURS Dependable, Distinctive Sight-seeing Royal Blue Line Touring Service appeals to those who desire the highest type of comfort, courtesy and convenience that it is possible to have. Luxurious, parlor sedan cars. Intel- ligent, attentive drivers. Large illustrated maps and folders free at our offices, leading hotels where we operate and tourist offices, or by mail. By appointment We serve the athletic and social organizations of New England ' s leading Colleges and Universities HOTEL BRUNSWICK ROYAL BLUE LINE, Inc. Phones Kenmore 4680-4681-4683 BOSTON. MASS. Correctness — just as men of refinement understand it, is the keynote ot Rosenberg tailoring. Knowing you look your best, you forget about your clothes, and that is the first law of dress. ion Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. fWmmwm CO, Xmlors O 16 East o ' 2nd St. New York City 504 Though uuinue in coiict-ption. tlie Iiistitutt- is thus held to be based on the soundest prin- ciples. President Angell said. It will foster no fads and hold no brief for theories except tliose which grow out of thorough scientific investigation. It is believed bv those organiz- ing tlie Institute of Human Relations that tlie specialization whieli followed the im- portant scientific discoveries of the last cen- tury has done much to advance man ' s knowl- edge of human life and technique for dealing with special ))hases of it. hut that the time has now come for drawing together this knowledge and applying it to the best ad- vantage of mankind as a whole. Man himself must now be the center of study, and his wel- fare an end and aim of the social and bio- logical science and of the related professions. It is believed, concluded President An- gell, that the Institute of Human Rela- tions will make important contributions not only in specific additions to knowledge througli research, but also in breaking down old barriers between the branches of science and in bringing about a unification of knowl- Four generations of Yale Men liave been satisfied with the style, quality, and price of our Clothes I. KLEINER k SON Established 185-2 1098 Chapel Street s Ag-e Proves Merit edge wliich will revitalize graduate study and the training of workers in all the fields which have to do with human conduct. 505 ' Rfproduced from the etching made by Louis On ' ' M ■ : ::j W i ' ill ySl kS IS , Copyright ip28 by Louis On and Yale Univer- sity ' ■Press Chicago TORTS OF AMERICA Fourteen Etchings by LOUIS ORR For over a year Lx)uis Orr, internationally known as one of the leading American etchers, devoted himself to making a folio of etchings en- titled TORTS OF qAMERICA. In these beautifUl etchings, which he finished last autumn, he has so successfully caught the romance and fas- cination of a number of our American cities and of their commerce that all who have seen ' PORTS OF oAMERICA feel with us, and with the artist himself, that this folio will be recognized as the finest work done in this country by Louis Orr, who enjoys the unique distinction of being the only living American etcher whose work is in the Louvre; who has been three times commissioned by the French Government to make important etchings for it; and who was awarded the Legion of Honor for his beauti- ful Rheims Cathedral, sketched by him during the war while under fire. One cannot well imagine a more interesting group of etchings to frame and hang at home, or in one ' s private office, or on the walls of a library: or from which to select individual etchings as unique gifts to business as- sociates and other friends. In the making of the plates of ' ORTS OF cAMERICA, Louis Orr has given to each of the cities he visited, on the Atlantic, the Pacific, the Great Lakes, and the Gulf, its own individual 506 It- , Copynght 1928 by Louis Orr and Yale University Press Philadelphia character and distinction. No two resemble each other. Because of their variety, as well as because of their uniformly high quality, these etch- ings will in themselves constitute a notable collection of Louis Orr ' s work. Of the fourteen etchings comprised in T ' ORTS OF cAM ERICA, one constitutes the title page of the folio, while another, made from his sketch of Baltimore, is the index page, as it were, of the collection. The subjects of the remaining twelve etchings are: Atlantic and Gulf Ports, New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Hampton Roads, Savannah, New Orleans: Great Lakes Ports, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Duluth: Pacific Ports, San Fran- cisco, Seattle. The edition is to be limited by the artist to 250 sets, after the printing of which the plates will be destroyed. The individual etchings, each signed by Louis Orr, measure approximately 7 by 9 inches or more, and are printed on handmade deckle edged paper, 14 by 18 1 inches. Orders already received exceed in number three-quarters of the sets avail- able for delivery from the first shipment to reach this country from Louis Orr ' s studio in Paris. Additional applications will be filled by us in the order of their receipt. The price at which subscriptions for ' TORTS OF cAMERICA have been invited is 300. a set, payable on delivery of the etchings. Until June 30, 1929, however, subscribers who forward cheques with their applications will be given the benefit of the special pre-publication price of 275. net per set, carriage charges paid, subject to prior sale. YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS : New Haven, Connecticut 507 The Authentic Shop for Yale Men (TT HETHER it be clothes crafted by LANG- yf ROCK or imported accessories approved by them; the Yale Man has accepted this Shop as authentic for over a quarter of a century. LANGROCK ELM STREET at YALE CAMPUS NEW HAVEN Other Stores at: Harvard - Princeton - Williams - Brown - Andoi ' er - Exeter - Lawrencepille - N. Y. City 508 The Champion Fibre Co. TABLET LUMBER INDEX LIME POST CARD TURPENTINE LP BOARD BOND CAUSTIC SODA ENVELOPE TANNIC ACID KRAFT COAL M. F BOOK BINDEX BLEACHED SODA PULP BLEACHED SULPHATE PULP BLEACHED SULPHITE PULP Mills and E.reciitive and Sale-t Offices at Canton, North Carolina The Champion Coated Paper Co, Hamilton, Ohio ' ' J The Manufacturers of the paper upon whkh this book is printed. 509 GEORGE k HARRY ' S RESTAURANT a?id SODA FOUNTAIN 90 Wall Street, Opposite Van ShefF. OPEN ALL NIGHT SAVE MONEY AND BUY A COUPON BOOK— $10 FOR $ Mercantile Safe Deposit Company 72 Church Street, New Haven PACH BROS. Photog ' raphers to Yale Since 1878 1024 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Official Photographer for the Banner and Pot Pourri 510 4lL ROADS LtAD TO liEADQLAF TtR ffOF COLLtet MLS % tHOTELS LENOX AMD BRINSWICK ATEITHERSIOEOFCOPLEY SQ- TV Pi vr The favorite stopping places of Yale men when in Boston. And at the Brunswick Egyptian Room. Leo Reisman conducts his famous dance orchestra. Ample parking and garafre ac- commodations for motorists. ill Waldorf A Clean Place to Eat Where you will find the food you like, prepared the wa} ' you prefer it and priced within the reach of everyone. 107+ CHAPEL STREET At the Corner of Chapel and High Streets Other Waldohis located at 818 Chapel Street i?l Church Street 107 Meadow Street  J Chur -h Street 355 State Street AsHEviLLE School — A northern prepara- tory school in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, North Carolina. For cata- log address Howard Bement, Headmaster, Asheville School, North Carolina. 511 FRAPPIER Q BARBER SHOPO Located in the Langrock Building Corner York and Elm Streets Remembrances of Yale (Jnvelry is the Permanent Souvenir) For 3 ' ourself and for the folks at home you will value a lasting keepsake of close association of college years. A reminder of joyous, fleeting youth. 100 Years Serving Students Since our business was founded in 1830 we have had pride and pleasure in the serving of college men. All the celebrated old grads of a century have been our valued patrons : — and so we invite you to join that dis- tinguished group and trade here. s. H. KIRBY , SONS Jewelers Diamond Merchants Silversmiths and ]yatch Makers 972 Chapel Street, New Haven Murray ' s Yale Men ' s Most Popular Eating Place 52 CHURCH STREET 512 V 1 Invest in our Guaranteed 5-,% First Mortgage Certificates 1 r NEW YORK TITLE AND MORTGAGE COMPANY Gipit.-il Fiiiuls oviT l|ji()0,(IUO.OO( l:i5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Secure, as The. Bedrock- of New Yoivk OUR SECOND QUARTER C E N T U R Y — 1 9 3 - 1 9 2 9 ESTABLISHED 1903 John Burnham h Company INCORPORATED Investment Securities 120 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO Telephone Randolph S600 LONG IDENTIFIED ITH THE PROGRESS OF MIDDLE WEST INDUSTRY Froment Co. 150 Bank Street New York, N. Y. Let THE GREEN IMP prove that home is not the only good place to eat. Meet your friends there at 100 HOWE STREET Luncheon 12 to 1.30 Dinner C to 7.15 Sunday 12.3(1 to 2 Under the management of the Misses Inghid and Thelma Petersen 513 The Brick Row Book Shop INCORPORATED Is primarily a book shop for persons who have a feeUng for books. It carries a diversified stock of Standard Sets, well-selected volumes in English Literature, First Editions, Association Books, Etchings, Prints and Autographs, as well as a large miscellaneous stock of second- hand books, and is, in fact, competent to under- take any of the obligations of a thoroughly equipped book shop. The Brick Row Book Shop was established and is maintained in New Haven and Princeton for under-graduates, while its main shops in New York are filling the needs of the larger collectors who have found that its stock is not excelled by any other dealer, either in this country or abroad. New Haven New York Princeton 304 Elm St. 42 East 50th St. 681 Nassau St. 30 Broad St. 514 L O C A L A N D L O N G D I S T A N C E COHEN POWELL ' ' ' ■■■■I ' «■ ■ aiir — PM« - ,pi . PPH ifaHti Bi Hita vSV—l ' ! r!r I3HHHK_ ' j M _ 2llAk Hr lHtaBH H Ppgg|| |mHB«ai. ' ' ' ' WE MOVE, STORE, PACK, CRATE, AKD SHIP Special Hates Quoted to all Students We have been handling Yale Students moving, storing, crating, and shipping for several years, as a specialty. 189 George Street, New Haven, Conn. 3-1380 V I A N O A N D F U R N I T U R E M O V E R S PHOTO BY SIMONDS THE WALTER CAMP MEMORIAL GATEWAY THE STODDARD ENGRAVING CO., NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Enyravers to ' Banner 515 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE HENRY GOLD CO. 278 York Street New Haven, Conn. 516 These are what we offer you. Yale men who are instinctively precise and exacting in their dress have always chosen Henry Gold Clothes because they are the highest in distinction and quality. Upon request we will mail you the dates of our showings at Cambridge and New York HENRY GOLD CO. 278 York Street New Haven, Conn. 517 Wnplxnti % DIAMONDS -VSltr. Diamonds of Quality Watches, Rings, Clocks, Silverware Prize Cups Maker oj Fraternity, Class and Club Pins Gifts That Last lOU-J Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Dennis A. Blakeslee President Kay J. Rei(?eluth ' 08 Treasurer Nathan Dane Vice Pre sident G. Vincent Maconi Secretary THE D WIGHT BUILDING COMPANY Ge?ieial Building Contractors ()7 Church Street New Haven, Connecticut Builders of Beta Theta Pi, Psi Upsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi fraternities and Yale Baseball Park T INCORPORATeO TAILORS Our clothes have earned an enviable reputation and are acknowledged the standard of perfection in make, quality, and smartness. 1056 Chapel St. New Haven 516 Fifth Ave. New York Eourk?,Jnr. Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. BOSTON PROVIDENCE NEW YORK Importing TAILORS HABERDASHERS 518 Van Dyck Co. Incorporated Printers Corner Grand Ave. Olive St. New Haven, Conn. SENN HERRICK CORPORATION Rcinfoix ' cd Concrete 300 Madison Avenue New York City Tklkphone Murray Hill 48iS-4 The New Haven Printing Co. 0 ::= 0 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING o cr o 101-105 Meadow Street NEW HAVEN : CONNECTICUT Tailors of Distinction New Gentlemeii s Fine Furnishings For more than a quarter of a century fastidious men have found most adapted to their tastes the clothes for which we are known. In them they have come nat- urally to expect the studied care of cus- tom tailoring to individual requirements and something in materials from which the sanction of good taste and the ele- gance of fine quality are never lacking. 519 The ROGER SHERMAN Barber Shop % 74 College Street New Haven Connecticut ETCHINGS — ENGRAVINGS COLOR PRINTS AMERICANA COLONIAL AND FEDERAL ERAS AUDUBON BIRD PRINTS CURRIEK IVES MARINE ITEMS, ETC. SPORTING PRINTS SHOOTING :FOX HUNTING: RIDING FISHING : SAILING : BOXING ETC.. ETC. KENNEDY CO. TH5 FIFTH AVE. Above 59th St. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Inspection invited ARENA BARBECUE SANDWICH SHOP A pi (ice to meet during and after the Nite Parties OPEN LATE Cor. Orange and Grove Sts. In the Arena Building Bob and Buddy Martin EMIL H. KOSSACK Barbers to Yale Men Since 1893 Ac. Shop Formerly 100 High Street Sheff. Shop, Byers Hall Tel. L. 6745 520 UNIVERSITY SMOKE SHOP OPPOSITE BINGHAM HALL LUN ' CH DRINKS PIPES SMOKERS ARTICLES ab Mm Brock- Hall Dairy Co. 1204 Whitney Ave. Milk and Cream Delicious Ice Cream Special Altetition Given to Orders from Societies and Eating Clubs THE GAMBLE DESMOND CO. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT FIFTY YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE Eat at the COLLEGE SHOP [N ' ext to the Health Department] for the BEST FOOD at the LOWEST PRICES in the SHORTEST TliME 521 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Asheville School 511 Arena Barbecue Sandwich Shop . . 520 Bankers Capital Co 482 Best Co 475 Bigwin Inn 496 Brick Row Book Shop 514 Brock-Hall Dairy Products Co. . . 521 Brooks Bros 463 Browning King Co 473 Brunswick Hotel 511 Burnham Co., John 513 Chambellan, Rene P 487 Champion Coated Paper Co. . . . 509 Champion Fiber Co 509 Chapel Shoe Repair 492 Chase Co 488 Christatos Koster 523 Cohen Powell 515 College Shop 521 Durham ' s Smoke Shops .... 497 Dwight Building Co 518 Evans, Inc. 484 Finchley 499 Feinstein, Inc 518 FitzGerald, John F 523 Four Trees 475 Frappier ' s Barber Shop . . . . 512 French Shriner Urner .... 473 Froment Co 513 Gamble-Desmond Co 521 George Harry ' s 510 Green Imp 513 Gunther Furs 467 Gold Co, Henry 516-517 Haley, Tlieodore 475 Harris-Hart Co 491 Harry ' s Smoke Shop 493 522 Hildreth Co., E. L 484 Jenkins 489 Jerrems 503 Johnson Sons, J. J 502 Kennedy Co 520 Kent-Costikyan, Inc 492 Kirby, S. H 512 Kleiner Son 505 Konick, W. L 485 Kossack, E. H 520 Lackner. Butz Co 495 Langrock, Inc 508 Lenox Hotel 511 Loomis Temple of ] Iusic .... 484 Ludington Flying Service .... 524 Magnus Travel Bureau .... 498 Mall College Sliop 504 McClave Co 483 Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. . . . 510 Moore Pen Co 511 Munson ' s Son, A. A 479 Murray ' s Restaurant 512 National Biscuit Co 490 National Regulator Co 485 New Haven Printing Co 519 New York Title Mortgage Co. . . 513 New York Trust Co 469 Nonpareil Laundry Co 500 Pach Bros 510 Packard Sales Service, Inc. . . . 501 Plimpton Press 480 Podoloff Sons 503 Press, J 519 Prince Whitely 483 Princeton Inn 485 Quaker Oats Co 471 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS [continued] Raphael, Inc 518 Rice, Frank J., Co 497 Rojier Sliernian Barber Sliop . . . 520 Rosenburg, Arthur M., Co. . . . 504 Rothchild, L. F., Co igs Rourke, Inc 518 Roxbury School 489 Royal Blue Line, Inc 504 Rubin Berman 492 Senn-Herrick Corp 519 Shredded Wheat Co 490 Standard Oil Co 524 Stoddard Engraving Co 515 Trii)]er Co., F. R. Univer.sity Smoke Shop 465 521 Van Dyck Co 519 Waldorf 511 Wardman Park Hotel 501 White Bros 491 Whitlock ' s Book Store .... 494 Yale Alumni Weekh ' 481 Yale Co-op 502 Yale University Press . . 477, 506, 507 Christatos Koster F ' lorists 709 Madison Ave., New York City Si In Planning Your Vacation you may need a top coat, white flannel trousers, light weight sweater, a few pairs of golf hose, shirts, underwear, pajamas, hat, etc. We only ask for a chance to show you. We know you will be pleased with our assort- ment, quality, and price. John F. FitzGerald HOTEL TAFT BUILDING NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 523 SaCDNY REC O S PAT. or F Gasoline « Motor Oil Made by a company that is fifty-four years old STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 26 BROADWAY LiUDiraGXON LUDINGTON AVIATION SCHOOL Thoroughly equipped to train you for a private pilot ' s license OPERATED BY YALE MEN A cordial invitation is extended to Yale men to visit us tfiis summer C. T. Ludington, ' 19 R. Sanford Saltus, Jr., ' 18 President Vice-President LUDINGTON PHILADELPHIA FLYING SERVICE, INC. OPERATORS OF THE PHILADELPHIA AIRPORT 816 ATLANTIC BUILDING PHILADELPHIA 524 wm mmmmm [ mm mm m MP if i wlki lAfP ' v ilVi I W 1 icft t a III5.IJMj '  i HUBERT WATSON