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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1931 volume:

THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1931 'QSM r VT NX Ln IYWIBIWYEIIIBI' L lfll - HIXH li 'lil IIIIIIIIP 0 ff' ' IIIIII ' 'x N ' Ifgfgf-5?'fe ' nm 1, nf: f 4' ..T:!4:'.a Um 'f W A nn .. il, ' 5 5 5 2 S 5 3 m IEIEIQIEAIEHEIAJSI fm , :. . T L' :T 3, A 4 5 I 'I 1: ll ' '!! ' 5 .1 52 laamauxm K i esaual , ,,,,..., -.--.... .,..., JMR 1 V CONTENTS The New Yale ..... By james Rowland Angell A Group of Views . . Administration . . . Class Organizations . . Traditions .... By William Lyon Phelps Honor Societies . . . Senior Societies . . lunior Fraternities . . Sheff Clubs ...... The New Course of Study . . By Clarence Whittlesey Mendell Religious Activities .... Forensics . . A Publications . . . University Athletics . Major Athletics . . Minor Athletics . . Military and Naval Units . Musical Clubs . . . Dramatics . Clubs . . School Clubs . . Index . . 13 19 49 63 83 87 99 111 145 171 175 183 189 217 227 281 321 331 337 345 369 389 FOREWORD lTl-l the ever-changing Yale, the production of an ac- curate and at the same time artistic chronicle of the University and its activities becomes more cornpli- cated and more exacting a task. ln their endeavor to portray the University as it is at present, the editors hope that the l93l Banner and Pot Pourri, linked not only to the aspira- tions of the future, but also to the traditions of its predeces- sors, will prove a not unworthy record of the past year. William Lyon Phelps TO WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Distinguished as professor, bibliophile, critic, and loyal friend of the University THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 1931 YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI C-erard Ciuyot Cameron . Herbert Brook . . Benjamin Crawford john Manning Hall . . Fred Carlton Thomsen . George Wilson Wha rton, lrving Dickinson Tate . Wintred Milton Crandy Frederick Bagby Hall, jr. . . . . . . . . . Chairman . Business and Subscription Manager . . .... Editor . . Associate Editor . . ...... Art Editor lr. . . Assistant Business Manager . . . Assistant Editor . . Photographic Editor . . Illustration Editor THE NEW YALE YALG-PANSIGII AND PGJ'l1PGDUl2l2 l i THE NEW YALE By james Rowland Angell N addition to the many compelling prob- lems which have already been brought to light in earlier discussions of the Quad- rangle Plan, the new program presents not a few questions affecting terminology which must be settled-at least provisionally. We have had a committee at work on the issue, consisting of the Secretary of the University and the Dean of Yale College, who have in- vited many other persons into conference, and the Corporation has approved their re- ort. p ln the first place, what generic designa- tion shall be given these new units? Har- vard calls its corresponding establishments l-louses. We have been calling ours Quadrangles. Others have wished to call them Halls, None of these practices seems to our Committee quite expedient for Yale, and, after due deliberation, we have decided to revert to an earlier Yale practice, in common use as late as l888, and call them Colleges The only material objec- tions which to my knowledge have been of- fered to this proposal are, first, the con- flict with the prevailing American usage whereby an educational institution in its entirety is called a College, for example, Amherst College, or Williams Collegeg and, second, the possible confusion with the teaching and educational unit now known as Yale College. To be sure, the undergradu- ate never speaks of the College, but more conveniently, if less elegantly, of Ac. But the graduates of the more recent decades have come to entertain a possibly hyper- sensitive regard for the title Yale College as the designation of a special portion of the undergraduate organization. Until i887 Yale College was the corporate name of what we now know as Yale University, and included not only the academical depart- ment, so-called in the official publications, but also Law, Medicine, Divinity, and the Sheffield Scientific School. But there will be many graduates in this audience who will recall the titles Farnam College, South Col- lege, North College, Durfee College, and so forth, all names clearly designating dormi- tory buildings and used without derogation from the significance of the title Yale Col- lege as the inclusive educational term. There is, in addition to the traditional reason for resuscitating this Yale usage, only recently discontinued-recently at least if one has regard to the full 230 years of the life of the institution-the further consideration that, as the plan is now conceived, there promises to be no little distinctly educa- I4 tional work carried on by these new units, not in separation from the educational con- trol of the College and the Scientific School, but supplementary to these and constituting intrinsic portions of the general educational program whose culmination is marked by the conferring of degrees under the primary jurisdiction of these older groups. This work promises to be in appreciable measure of a tutorial character, and if the term College as employed in current usage is felt to stress explicitly educational organizations, rather than residential establishments, this teach- ing function to which I have referred may still further justify the proposed procedure. The Alumni Board has been consulted, as well as its Committee on the College, and no objection has been raised in either quar- ter. So we start our program with the term College once more in active use as a title for the new residential units. Having proceeded thus far, the Commit- tee turned its attention to the specific names which might wisely be used for the first of the new Colleges. As far as possible, they have sought to retain appropriate names already in use in connection with the The Whitney Gymnasium YALG-DANJGIZ AND PGD'l1PCDUl2l2l sites upon which will stand any of the new units. They have, in general, attempted to avoid all personal names belonging to the last century-in other words to forego in- cursion into the realm of contemporary af- fairs, with the inevitably acute controversial atmosphere likely to attach to such proce- dure. Finally, they have tried to exercise due regard to the outstanding figures, or events, in Yale history and in the history of the New Haven Colony. With these considerations in mind, they propose to retain three names now in use. The buildings on the southeast corner of Elm and High Streets will be called Berkeley College, after Bishop George Berkeley, thus leaving unchanged a name already asso- ciated with this location for about twenty years, the name of one of the most eminent of British thinkers and one of the most gen- erous of the early benefactors of Yale. The Memorial Quadrangle, as has been repeat- edly announced, is to be divided into two units, the one fronting on Elm Street, in which is found Saybrook Court, will be known as Saybrook College, carrying for- The Sterling Law Buildings -3 ' J ward the name of the town where the Col- legiate School of Connecticut was first defi- nitely established. The unit facing Branford Court will be called Branford College, thus perpetuating one of the fine old names in Yale's early history. Of the two new units now in process of construction, the one fac- ing Park Street will carry the name of Abra- ham Pierson, the first Rector of the College and will be known as Pierson College. The one coming through on to York Street will be named after john Davenport, the founder of the New Haven Colony, who originally and persistently insisted that a college should be planted here, and this will be known as Davenport College. The Committee is still at work on names for the remaining colleges. Those already determined upon have been wisely chosen. They not only mark men or places of out- standing significance in Yale and New Ha- ven history, but they also have the not unimportant merit of being at once eupho- nious and possessed of a certain intrinsic dignity. Another question with which the Com- mittee has dealt is the title of the men to be in charge of the Colleges. Here a super- abundance of riches was encountered:- Provost, Warden, Dean, Principal, Presi- dent, Master--the list is long. The Commit- tee finally settled upon the term Master and the Corporation has accepted the pro- posal. Associated with him will be the Fel- lows of the College, many of whom we ex- pect to live in College, but not necessarily all. Houses are being erected for the Mas- ters in, or in conjunction with, the Colleges, and there they and their families will ordi- narily live. As has been made clear in the presenta- tion of the program during the last year or two, we anticipate rather fundamental changes in the character of the undergradu- ate life, and not the least of these promises to spring from a growth of interest in intra- mural, as contrasted with intercollegiate athletics. The change comes at a time when many other influences were contributing to bring about a like result, and, for my own part, l look forward to it with the utmost enthusiasm. ln general, l have felt that Yale athletics were being conducted in accordance with thoroughly high ideals and, for the most part, with effectiveness. Of course, the high moral position accorded us in the report of the Carnegie Foundation survey does little to assuage the grief and wrath of those graduates who have made loyal, but finan- cially ill-advised, wagers upon football con- tests., l myself have not been too greatly disturbed by the loss of a few games, but I I5 '-l YALG--DABNGIZ AND PC9'l1PGJUl2l2l have nevertheless felt that our athletic methods reflected in' too large measure a point of view, and an atmosphere, which is now outgrown and that we should pres- ently recognize the changed circumstances by definite, and at points fairly radical, al- terations of our procedure. Our present ad- ministrative organization, which, when adopted in l9l6, marked a great advance over previous procedure, is now somewhat ill-adapted to current conditions. Among other changes a substantial simplification, with the sharper definition and more effec- tive centralizing of responsibility, seems to be both desirable and practicable. The approaching completion of the great Payne Whitney Gymnasium will furnish us an occasion, which I welcome, to restudy our entire program in the matter of the super- vision of student health, physical education, and athletics, and l hope we may work out a plan which, without sacrificing whatever is good in our intercollegiate contests and relations-and there is much-will give relatively far more consideration than hith- erto to the needs of the average under- graduate, to the cultivation of opportunity and temptation to participate in more infor- mal and purely recreational sports, from which, experience teaches unequivocally, is to be gained so much of physical and social value, so much of sheer wholesome fun. Impressive as are the recent develop- ments of Yale's physical possessions, beau- tiful and gracious as are many of her new buildings, they are, in my judgment, wholly surpassed by the less superficially obvious but more fundamentally enduring and sig- nificant changes which have been in prog- ress in her intellectual and spiritual life. In the fine arts and in the humanities, both classical and modern, there has been a true renaissance of scholarly enthusiasm. This is shown in the productivity of the staff and in the marked increase of student interest in these fields of study. Of great influence in this connection, have been our archaeological expeditions for the excava- tion of the Hellenistic City of Doura-Eu- ropos, in the upper Euphrates Valley, and of certain sites in the beautiful ancient City of jerash in the Transjordan. ln this humanis- The Human Relations Group I6 . YALG-DANQGR AND PC9'l3POUl2l2l . tic group the departments of English and history have long enjoyed a high and well- deserved prestige, and both are maintaining, and indeed improving, their enviable posi- tion. The program of the social sciences in the fields of economics, government, in- cluding international relations, sociology, and anthropology has been within a half dozen years so developed and strengthened as to be almost revolutionary. While we are sure that the conditions in the natural sci- ences and in engineering can be distinctly improved, the staff, on which are found many men of outstanding distinction, is be- ing constantly strengthened, and the schol- arly productivity of the group, judged both quantitatively and qualitatively, is not ex- celled by any division of the University. The interesting and novel program of the lnsti- tute of Human Relations has already been mentioned. The professional schools and the Graduate School have, by common consent, come in the last few years into the very forefront of American professional schools. This result has been brought about, partly as the outcome of imaginative and thor- oughly sound developments of their educa- tional ideals and methods, partly by drastic selection of their students, and partly by the addition to their staffs of many men of no- table distinction, not a few of them scholars of international reputation. All seven of these professional schools now have their program of studies so articulated with the Graduate School that properly qualified stu- dents in them may become candidates for the masters and doctors degrees, if they de- cide to turn the emphasis of their work from the purely professional to the more distinctly scholarly side. The creative pro- ductivity of the faculties of these schools is extremely striking. The steady advance in the scholarly quality and achievement of the students in all divisions of the University is notable and unmistakable. ln view of all these facts then, no one should allow the great masses of Yale's new buildings to screen from his vision the pro- foundly vital and scholarly activities which are going forward within their wallsg nor to confuse his judgment with the impression that her heart is wholly set on the purely physical accoutrements of education, beau- tiful and majestic though these may be. lt may be true, as thoughtful men have believed, that there is a certain rugged spirit of intellectual and moral growth which sometimes thrives best in the lean soil of economic restriction, and even of poverty. But, for better or for worse, there can equally be no question that much of the most important and humanly fruitful work of modern scholarship, both in physical sci- ence and in the humanities, requires costly . 4 laboratories and shops, expensive apparatus and rare books and all the paraphernalia of methods of precision, which inevitably in- volve relatively large expenditures. We might be a bit disturbed, if any of our pos- sessions threatened to sap intellectual or physical or moral vitality through the insidi- ous appeal of a soft luxuryg but this seems a very fantastic fear, for while we have striven for beauty, wherever it could be se- cured, we have also striven for efficiency, conceiving this on every level as something .K- fiil ...... . RA..- 51-1 The Department of Health in which the intrinsic fitness of means to ends must always be decisive, something to which financial cost, whether small or great, is wholly secondary. We are seeking the best and only the best and we shall never be content until we have secured it. ln the presence of great personalities, we need have no fear of any malign influence emanating from purely economic or physi- cal circumstance, and without the presence of such personalities the great work of the University can really never go forward, no matter what the environment. I7 A GROUP 0F VIEWS Harkness Tower The Department of Health The Sterling Law Quadrangle The Memorial Tower Gateway - ',Sv?3?'?3?f7iff' , .,,. , . zgcvaynmr' ,Q i F ,x,. , ,, r K 1 ! I . E I i The Sterling Memorial Library Wrexham Tower , Q ' fff. . ff, f' Vw, 'V M liz, f ? 7, Calliope Court I-swf-1 Ii ' .1VZ,:, 1 1 ,:. 21:2-2:4 3 'NNTP - . -- '55i2iQ5:'55E3 ,N -. far: , xy , K The Sterling Quadrangle with Wrexham Tower Beyond The Entrance to the Institute of Human Relations The Sterling Law Buildings Wrexham Tower in Winter The New Dwight Hall Weir Hall and the Harkness Tower The Rare Book Room in the Sterling Memorial Library XUMUXUS WU W J President Angell YALG-l?AN'lGlZ AND PO'l1PCDUl2l2I.ii1... CORPORATION james Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. . President FELLOWS His Excellency the Governor of Connecticut . ex officio His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut ex officio Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A. ..... Boston, Mass. john Villiers Farwell, M.A. . . . Chicago, lll. 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 Buckner, 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 Thomas Walter Swan, LL.B., M.A. . . New York City Rev. Arthur Howe Bradford, D.D. . . Providence, R. l. Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D .... Provost Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A ..... . Secretary George Parmly Day, M.A. ....... Treasurer Thomas Wells Farnam, M.A. Associate Treasurer and Comptroller YALG-PANQGIZ -AND PCD'I3PGDUl2l2Il..ii ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS james Rowland Angell, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D ..... President Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. . . . Provost Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A .......... Secretary George Parmly Day, M.A ........... Treasurer Thomas Wells Farnam, M.A. . Associate Treasurer and Comptroller Andrew Keogh, M.A., Litt.D .......... Librarian Robert Nelson Corwin, Ph.D. Chairman ot the Board of Admissions Frederic Blair johnson, M.A. ..... Bursar of the University Harry judd Ostrander .... Cashier in the Treasurer's Gffice THE FRESHMAN YEAR A Percy Talbot Walden, Ph.D.' . . . Dean joseph Roy Ellis, M.A .... Registrar YALE COLLEGE Clarence Whittlesey Mendell, Ph.D. Dean Alfred Kindred Merritt, B.A. . Registrar SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL ' Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. . . Dean Loomis Havemeyer, Ph.D. . Assistant Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL Edgar Stevenson Furniss, Ph.D. . Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Milton Charles Winternitz, M.D. . Dean Arthur Bliss Dayton, M.D. Assistant Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev.. Luther Allan Weigle, Ph.D., D.D., Lltt.D ......... Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Charles Edward Clark, LL.B., M.A. Dean SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, M.A., A.D.G.F., F.A. A . . .......... Dean 52 SCHOOL OF MUSIC David Stanley Smith, Mus.D. . . Dean Richard Frank Donovan, Mus.B. Assistant Dean SCHOOL OF FORESTRY Henry Solon Graves, LL.D. . . Dean SCHOOL OF NURSING Annie Warburton Goodrich, R.N., Sc.D. Dean PEABODY MUSEUM Richard Swann Lull, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director OBSERVATORY Frank Schlesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D. . Director DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH 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 DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL' STUDY AND BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Albert Beecher Crawford, Ph.D. Director john Cabot Diller, Ph.B. Associate Director L Charles Seymour Carl Albert Lohmarm Provost Secretary George Parmly Day Thomas Wells Farnam Treasurer C Associate Treasurer and Comptroller Clarence Whittlesey Mendell Charles Hyde Warren Dean of Yale College Dean of Sheffield Scientific School , I V PGVCY Talbot Walden Edgar Stevenson Furniss Dean of Freshmen Dean of the Graduate School Charles Edward Clark Everett Victor Meeks Dean of the School of Law Dean of the School of Fine Arts Milton Charles Winternitz Dean ot the School of Medicine Luther Allan Weigle Dean of the Divinity School Henry SolonC-raves David Stanley Smith Dean of theSchool ot Forestry Dean of the School of Music Annie Warburton Goodrich Dean of the School of Nursing -'-1'-'YALQ-mmap AND votvouizn I.-.....g ALUMBH The Alumni Board was established by vote of the Yale Corporation in l906 to meet the desire of Yale graduates in dif- ferent sections of the country for rep- resentation in the councils of the Univer- sity. Every association with an active membership of one hundred is entitled to one representative on the Board, while as- sociations having two hundred or more members are entitled to two representa- BOARD tives. The executive committee is composed of the officers of the Board and the chair- man of the Alumni University Fund Asso- ciation, ex officiisf' and nine other mem- bers of the Board. Since the University administration and various alumni organi- zations are represented, ex officiis, on the Board it becomes the central alumni organization. OFFICERS joseph W. Wear, '99 ....... . Chairman Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Elton Hoyt, Zd, 'lO ...... First Vice-Chairman ZOOO Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. john L. Yates, M.D., '94 S. . . . Second Vice-Chairman l4l East Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Carl A. Lohmann, 'lO ...... Acting Secretary l85O Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Wear ............. Chairman Mr. Hoyt .... Dr. Yates ..... Arthur M. Collens, 'O3 . . Charles W. Goodyear, '06 Oliver S. Lyford, '90 S. . Sumner T. McKnight, 'O7 . Harry l. Mold, 'O3 S. . . . C. Hayward Murphey, ex-lO5 S. Elton Parks, 'O4 .... Mortimer A. Seabury, 'O9 . . Lansing P. Reed, '04, ex officio . . First Vice-Chairman . Second Vice-Chairman . . . Hartford, Conn. . . Buffalo, N. Y. . Bronxville, N. Y. . Minneapolis, Minn. . New York City . Detroit, Mich. . . . New York City . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Chairman of the Alumni University Fund Association 57 YALG-BANJGIZ AND PO11POUl2l2I SCHOLARSHIP HONORS YALE COLLEGE RANKING SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1931 SCHOLARS OF THE FIRST RANKT Bernard Berman john K. Dyer, jr. Hal S. Fields Malvern B. Finkelstein john M. Flanagan Oscar R. Fuss jacques C. Gemehl SCHOLARS OF THE SECOND Charles Albom Benjamin M. C. Bee William D. Behnke john F. Bell john A. Blacharski joseph Budnitz Carl E. Burkland john H. M. Campbell William L. Cary, jr. john B. Coleman, jr. Albert L. Coles Robert L. Crowell Henry M. Dater Shirley C. Fisk Brookes Friebolin William H. Gault Edwin O. C. Gerschefski Harry W. Hahn, jr. William H. Hale Grant Gilmore Rudolf B. Gottfried Cecil L. Head Edwin McElwain Max Miller john A. Norton William E. Russell, jr. RANK Edward G. Hall Ernest A. Hamill, 2d Charles C. Hardy Arthur L. Harris Irving B. Harris Henry L. Hartman Frederick V. Hoogland Edward Horwitz Germain A. Hubby Sidney R. jackson Arthur S. jarcho Howard P. johnson lrving L. Kornblut Harold A. Lachner Alfred B. MacChesney, 3d William K. McNair Harry H. Mansbach Mendel Mazer Daniel Melnick George A. Saden Charles S. Schnelle Frederick j. Steinhardt Morris Tager Richard D. Weigle Samuel P. Weston, jr. joseph l. Miller Donald T. Nelson jack R. Nowitz Edwin B. O'Brien Harry L. Osterweis William S. Perlroth Bernard L. Poole Henry M. Putnam jerome D. Ross Benjamin Silver William j. Speers, jr. Frederick R. Steckel Monroe E. Stein Robert G. Stephens Harmon S. Strauss Laut R. Wade Thurston F. Waterman Arnold Weiner H. Gilbert White IUNIOR APPOINTMENTS, CLASS OF 1932 PHILOSOPHICAL ORATIONS Frederick B. Adams, jr. Rufus S. Day, jr. Robert B. Fulton Marshall' Hall HIGH ORATIONS Graham Anderson Bernard D. Atwood Emmert W. Bates john Baur Richard M. Bissell, jr. Edmund G. Burbank Richard S. Childs Rockwood Q. P. Chin Erastus Corning, 2d Robert Crafts james H. Denison Richard M. Fagley Miles V. V. Hayes jacob H. Krug David B. McCalmont, William Field Hans l. Flygare Richard D. Gatewood Almon C. Greenman George H. Hamilton Henry S. Harrison Francis j. lngelfinger Edward C. jaegerman Stanley Klein, jr. Robert O. Macnie Charles F. Martin, jr. Q Thomas C. Mendenhall, Zd Maynard H. Mack William A. Pullin james L. Reed Arthur S. Miller, jr. Lawrence C. Moore Roger F. Murray, 2d john G. Patterson, 2d Theodore G. Quintal Albert H. Seigel Edwin M. Shultes, jr. jack P. Smith Richard S. Storrs, jr. Cameron Waterman, 3d Hyman M. Weiselberg T First rank, general average of 90 or above, second rank, 85-89. 58 4 l YALE-PANQGII AND PO'l3POUl2l2l SCHOLARSHIP HONORS SHEFFI ELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Degree of Bachelor of Science with Distinction 1930 Summa Cum Laude Arthur Charles Vidal Diehl, Electrical Engi- neering Roger Hooker Newton, Chemical Engineer- ing Arthur Kyle Wing, jr., Electrical Engineer- ing Magna Cum Laude Earl Reber Bockstahler, Chemistry Warren Cooke, Industrial Engineering Donald Morse Crawford, Electrical Engi- neering Michael Fleischer, Chemistry Eugene Purdy Northrop, Mathematics Frank Raymond Stocker, Civil Engineering Cum Laude Richard Henry Blythe, jr., Plant Science Albert Paul Gagnebin, Mechanical Engineer- ing George Keble Hirst, Combined Medical Willson Harvey Hunter, Mechanical Engi- neering Harold john Paul Lesaius, Building Con- struction Landon Carter Lodge, Industrial Engineer- ing Samuel Plumer McCalmont, 3d, Industrial Engineering jay Lee Marsh, Chemical Engineering Frank Louis Marting, General Science Louis joseph Petrillo, Biological Science Warren Pierson Spining, Industrial Engi- neering Robert Brainerd Whittredge, Electrical En- gineering General Two-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies I93I Charles Harvey Brooks, Chemical Engineer- ing William Chalian, Biological Science Frederick Davenport Cowles, Industrial En- gineering Morton Beckett Curley, Biological Science Gordon Bruce Dunn, Industrial Engineering Reginald Armstrong Hackley, Electrical En- gineering john Taylor Kimberly, Plant Science George Dillon Knopt, Chemistry Franklin Wendell Knowles, Industrial Engi- neering Carl Robert Kossack, Mathematics David Bulkeley Langmuir, Physics Charles Henry Lanphier, General Science Walter Louis Mitchell, jr., Chemistry Edward Thomas O'Donnell, Biological Sci- ence john Black Ogilvie, General Science Raymond Moses Owen, jr., Industrial Engi- neering Philip Franklin Partington, Biological Sci- ence Orrin Clark Rutledge, Electrical Engineering Minott Augur Osborn Stilson, jr., Indus- trial Engineering Allan August Watson, Electrical Engineer- ing George Zalkan, Biological Science General One-Year Honors for Excellence in All Studies I932 john F. Schuyler Abbott, Chemical Engi- neering Stuart Flint Brown, Industrial Engineering Charles Strong Comstock, Chemical Engi- neering Ralph Leonard Comstock, Chemical Engi- neering Frederick Valentine Ferber, jr., Engineering Science Henry Barker Fernald, jr., Engineering Sci- ence Terrence Amedeo Gilly, Engineering Science William Ludomier Glowacki, Chemical En- gineering Rollin Douglas Hotchkiss, Chemistry john Alden Keyser, Engineering Science Samuel Daniel Kushlan, Biological Science Theodore Kyne, Engineering Science Paul Eugene Locklin, Engineering Science Ralph Ernest Rasche, Industrial Engineering Francis Edward Reinhart, Chemistry Norman Pember Rindge, Biological Science Mario Scalera, Chemistry . Carl Raymond Schneider, Chemical Engi- neering William Henry Tucker, Engineering Science Robert Paul Vreeland, jr., Engineering Sci- ence Robert Lindsay Wickes, Engineering Science 59 i'-TTYALG--PAINGIZ AND PCDTPGJUPDI...-l. PRIZES AND PREMIUMS UNIVERSITY PRIZES AWARDED tory-Caryl Parker Haskins, Class of IN 1929-so mo' Lucius F. Robinson Prizes-junior-Senior Bradford Brinton Dramatic Prize-Stewart Ogden jones, Class of 1930. Albert Stanburrough Cook Prize in Poetry -Harold Cooper, member of the Gradu- ate School. George Washington Egleston Historical Prize-Charles Christopher Crittenden, B.A. Wake Forest College 1921, lVl.A. 1922. james S. Metcalfe Prize-Don Angus Doug- las, Class of 1930. Montaigne Prize-Divided between Samuel jacob Grauman, Class of 1931 S., and Grant Gilmore, Class of 1931. Ralph Paine Memorial Prize-Arthur Eu- , gene Bestor, jr., Class ot 1930, honorable I mention, Charles james Donahue and Kenneth MacLean, Class of 1930. john Addison Porter Prize-No award. Francis joseph Vernon Memorial Prize+ Divided between Harold Cooper, B.A. Cambridge University 1929, and Leslie Alford Lichfold, B. A. Cambridge Univer- sity 1928, l'V1us.B. 1929. UNDERGRADUATE PRIZES AND PREMIUMS, 1929-30 YALE COLLEGE PRIZES NOT RESTRICTED TO A SINGLE CLASS Henry A. Beers Prize in American Literature -Ervin Solomon Seltzer, Class of 1930, honorable mention, William Harlan Hale, Class of 1931. john Hubbard Curtis Prize-Cheney Cowles, Class of 19303 honorable men- tion, William Turner Schoyer, Class of 1931. William DeForest Prize in Spanish-George Edward Lewis, Class of 19303 honorable mention, Louis joseph Petrillo, Class of 1930 S. Figli d'ltalia Prizes-First Prize, no award, Second Prize, Michael Francis Chinigo, Class of 1932 S.g Beginner's Prize, Mor- ris Silverburg Bench, Class of 1932. Noyes-Cutter Prize-Franklin Cary Sals- bury, Class of 1932. john Addison Porter Prize in American His- 60 Competition: First Prize, Charles Samuel Bayles Evans, Class of 1931, Second Prize, john Langdon Caskey, Class of 1931, Third Prize, james Francis Hogan, Class of 1930. Sophomore Competition: First Prize, Rufus Spalding Day, jr., Class of 19325 Second Prize, Franklin Cary Salsbury, Class of 1932, Third Prize, Frederick Cross Turnbull, Class of 1932. Thacher Prizes-First Prize, William George Fennell, Class of 19303 Second Prize, john Avery Curtis, Charles An- drew Graham, Caryl Parker Haskins, Pearson Hunt, Rollin Gustav Osterweis, Class of 19303 Paul Waitman Hoon, Class of 19313 Robert Brank Fulton, Dsggd Burnet lVlcCalmont, jr., Class of Andrew D. White Prizes-Sophomore-jum ior-Senior Competition: james Herey Denison, Class of 1932. junior-Senior Competition: Robert jacob Wiener, Class of 19303 honorable mention, William Harlan Hale, Class of 1931. Henry P. Wright Memorial Prize-Thomas Steele Hall, Class of 1930. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1930 james Gordon Bennett Prize-Caryl Parker Haskins. Philo Sherman Bennett Prize-Caryl Parker Haskins. lFor honors in Government in junior Year.l DeForest Mathematical Prizes-Divided be- tween Saunders lVlacLane and Ellsworth Elmer Strock. Alpheus Henry Snow Prize for Scholarship and Character-Saunders lVlacLane. Townsend Premiums-Caryl Parker Has- kins, julien Ashton Ripley, jr., john Avery Curtis, james Tyler Patterson, jr. Warren Memorial High Scholarship Prize- Alfred Hayes, jr. jUNlOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1931 Scott Prize in French-Brookes Frieboling honorable mention, john Albion Norton and Cecil Larue Head. Scott Prize in German-Morris Tagerg hon- orable mention, john Matthew Flanagan. Henry james TenEyck Prize-First Prize, Paul Waitman Hoon, Second Prize, Wil- liam Turner Schoyer. - YALG--I?-ANIGIZ AND PGJ l1PC9Ul2Rl.....i... SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1932 Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes- First Prize, Miles Van Valzah Hayes. C. Wyllys Betts Prize-Maynard Herbert Mack, honorable mention, john Baur. Parker Dickson Buck Prize-Divided be- tween William Henry van Benschoten and Robert Brank Fulton. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL PRIZES NOT RESTRICTED TO A SINGLE CLASS Stone Trust Corporation iBook and Snake Societyl Scholarship Prizes-For Excel- lence in English: Charlton Dows Cook- sey, jr., Class ot 1932. For Excellence in Mathematics: William Ludomier Glo- wacki, Class ot 1932. For Excellence in Spanish: Willard Cyrus Stanley, Class ot 19315 honorable mention, john Bradish Titcomb, Class of 1930. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1930 Russell Henry Chittenden Prize-Roger Hooker Newton. For Excellence in Civil Engineering-Frank Raymond Stocker. For Excellence in Electrical Engineering- Arthur Charles Vidal Diehl. For Excellence in Mechanical Engineering- Willson Harvey Hunter. For Excellence in Metallurgy-Divided be- tween George Daniel Marshall, jr., and William Randolph jennings. Edward Oliver Lanphier Memorial Prize- Arthur Kyle Wing, jr. Chester Harding Plimpton Prize-Samuel Plumer McCalmont. Thompson-Starrett Prize-Harold john Paul Lesaius. IUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1931 For Excellence in Mineralogy-Forbes Kingsbury Wilson. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1932 For Excellence in Biology and Botany- Samuel Daniel Kushlan. For Excellence in Drawing-Divided be- tween Henry Barker Fernald, jr., and Carlton Friend Peck, honorable mention, Arthur Foster Draper and Terrence Ame- deo Gilly. For Excellence in Engineering Mechanics- Divided between Terrence Amedeo Gilly and Carlton Friend Peck. For Excellence in Physics-Engineering Group: Paul Eugene Locklin. Natural Sci- ence Group: Divided between William Ludornier Glowacki and Charles Strong Comstock. For Excellence in All Studies of Sophomore Year-Engineering Group: William Lu- domier Glowacki. Natural Science Group: Rollin Douglas Hotchkiss. Samuel Lewis Penfield Prize-Forbes Kings- bury Wilson. TH E FRESH MAN YEAR Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical Prizes- First Prize, Edward Morris Borsodig Sec- ond Prize, Craig Wynne Goodwin. Berkeley Premiums-First Prize, john Na- than l.eVine, jr.g Second Prize, john Rob- ert Dawson Buxton, Third Prize, Richard Max Siegel. A Hugh Chamberlain Greek Prize-Reuben Miller Watermang honorable mention, Hartland Law, Zd. Samuel Henry Galpin Latin Prize-Francis Vinton Lindley, honorable mention, Her- bert Bertram Cohn. Henry A. Hurlbut Prize-Karl Comstock Speh. McLaughlin Memorial Prizes-First Prize, Eugene Victor Rostow, Second Prize, George Alexander Kubler, 3d. Runk Prize-No award. Andrew D. White Prizes-Freshman Com- petition: William johnson Harpharn. Winston Trowbridge Townsend Prizes- First Prize, Samuel Merming Second Prize, George Curtis Church, Third Prize, jerome Hartz, honorable mention, Robert Luther Barlow and Francis Aaron Morri- son Spencer. Woolsey Scholarship-john Robert Dawson Buxton. 61 9 IL. Am! I E x 1 - X W L.l:1X ET 7 R M N of nw n 1 T A VERITAE ki -I Front Row: Swoope, McLennan, 'Messimer Back Row: Stewart, Loeser, Holbrook The Academic Class Day Committee - YALG-PANSIGIZ AND PC9'l1PGDUl2l2l ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William L. Peltz . Class Secretary Henry j. Heinz, 2d Class Treasurer CLASS BOOK COM M ITTEE William L. Peltz Henry Heinz, Zd Walter M. Swoope Burton C. Smith . Agnew Fisher . . Russel D. Hamilton . . . Chairman . Business Manager . Managing Editor Biographical Editor Photographic Editor . . . Art Editor William L. Peltz Class Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Donald R. McLennan, jr. . Chairman john Holbrook james R. Stewart Frederic W. Loeser Walter M. Swoope Robert L. Messimer, jr. TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE William A. Lydgate .... Chairman Frederic W. Loeser james R. Stewart Donald R. McLennan Walter M. Swoope William L. Peltz SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Frank L. Luce, jr. David H. Clement T. Truxtun Hare, jr. William A. Lydgate William L. Peltz Class Poet Lyttleton Fox, jr. Class Orator Chairman . . . .Treasurer joseph C. Rathborne james C. Rogers, jr. Rowland Stebbins, jr Class Historian Charles E Payne Ivy Orator Lewis A. Lapham john L. Caskey 111 1 First Row: Stevens, Howard, McKenzie Second Row: Beane, Dunn Sheffield Class Day Cbmmil-tee YALG-DANJGIZ AND PC9'I1PGDUl2l2l SHEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Earle R. Stevens . . . Class Secretary William D. Fullerton . Class Treasurer CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Earle R. Stevens ...... Chairman William D. Fullerton .... Treasurer Robert M. Ferris, 3d Alan S. Howard Frank R. Sheldon Earle R. Stevens Class Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Alan S. Howard ..... Chairman Alpheus C. Beane, lr. Kempton Dunn Cartield A. McKenzie Earle R. Stevens TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Earle R. Stevens ..... Chairman Kempton Dunn Robert M. lngham, jr. A SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Alpheus C. Beane, lr. Howard M. Hanna, lr. Alan S. Howard 4 Richard A. Lowndes Class Historian Robert M. Ferris, 3d . Class Prophet Cordon M. Henderson C-artield A. McKenzie Francis W. Pershing Frank R. Sheldon Forbes K. Wilson Class' Orator Leonard L. Aitken, lr. Ivy Orator Howard M. Hanna, lr. 67 - -il-iT - Front Row: McLennan, Anderson, Adriance, Macdonald, Stewart, McCauley Swoope, Lindenberg, Lydgate I Second Row: Newton, Messimer, Barres, Clement, Williamson, Parker Back Row: Williams, Holbrook, Savage, Warren The College Student Council YALE-DANSIGIZ AND PCD'l1PC9Ul2l2l.......1i. COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL 1 R STEWART ........ CHAIRMAN W M. SWOOPE . . SECRETARY AND TREASURER 1 R ADRIANCE . . . RECORDING SECRETARY Class of 1931 Class of 1932 D. H. Clement 1. R. Adriance 1. Holbrook H. Barres F. W. Loeser 1. T. Lindenberg W. A. Lydgare B. Savage 1. H. Macdonald D. R. McLennan, 1 R. L. Messimer, 1r. 1. R. Stewart W. M. Swoope l'. E. W. Warren, Zd S. Ci. Williams Class of 1933 R. C-. Anderson 1. M. MCC-auley 1. Q. Newfon,1r. R. B. Parker M. Williamson First Row: Stevens, Williamsong Beane, Booth, Dunn, McKenzie, Baton, Mcllvain Hill Second Row: Muhlteld, Osborne, Shepard, Rotan, Ferris, Pershing, Nitchie The Sheffield Student Council , 11-l----1 YALG-DAFNGD AND PO'l1PC9Ul2l2l SHEFFIELD STUDENT COUNCIL KEMPTON DUNN . . HENRY E. BATON,jR. . Class of 1931 Henry E. Baton, jr. Alpheus C. Beane, jr. Kempton Dunn Robert M. Ferris, 3d Walter B. Hill, jr. Robert W. Mcllvain, jr. C-arfield A. McKenzie Edward B. Nitchie Francis W. Pershing Earle R. Stevens . .CHAIRMAN . SECRETARY Class of 1932 Albert j. Booth, jr. john E. Muhlfeld Lloyd B. Osborne Edward Rotan, 2d Class of 1933 Herbert P. Shepard Clement W. Williamson 1 , First Row: Brodie, Gatewood, Savage, Williams, Bowden Second Row: Betner, Leedy, Leavitt The College lnterfraternity Council u YALE-l?AN4GI2 -AND PGD'I1PGUl2l2l COLLEGE INTERFRATERN ITY COUNCIL 1930-1931 B. Savage . . Chairman j. M. Brodie . R. D. Catevvood B. Savage . . C. C. Leedy . H. D. Leavitt M. Brodie . . C-. Williams B . C. Betner, lr. W. M. Bowden j. S . Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Delta Phi . Alpha Sigma Phi . Beta Theta Pi . . . Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Psi Upsilon . . . Zeta Psi Secreta ry First Row: Hanna, Stevens, Pershing, Zink, Baton Second Row: Nunn, Wilson, Cornett The Sheffield Presidents' Committee iiilgii-li YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PC9'l1PGJUI2I2l SH EFFI ELD PRESI DENTS' COMMITTEE 1930-1931 F. W. Pershing . H. E. Baton, jr. . H. E. Baton, lr. . W. E. Cornett . . H. M. Hanna, lr. . E. A. Nunn F. W. Pershing . E. R. Stevens . F. K. Wilson . M. H. Zink . . . St. Elmo . Vernon . Cloister . Sachem ST. Anthony . . York . Colony . Franklin .. --ll-11 .-. 1l--.14 First Row: Sheldon, Howard, Clement, McKenzie, Luce, Stebbins, Pershing Peltz, Lowndes Second Row: Rathborne, Hanna, Wilson, Rogers, Lydgate, Hare, Beane The Senior Promenade Committee .1i1- YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2l SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE FrankL Luce, jr. . . . Chairman David H Clement . . Treasurer 1931 David H. Clement T. Truxtun Hare, jr. Frank L. Luce, jr. William A. Lydgate William L. Peltz joseph C. Rathborne james G. Roers, jr. Rowland Stebbins, jr. F. L. Luce, jr., Chairman 19315. Alpheus C. Beane, jr. Howard M. Hanna, jr Alan S. Howard Richard A. Lowndes Garfield A. McKenzie Francis W. Pershing Frank R. Sheldon Forbes K. Wilson . First Row: Savage, Moon, Gary, jones, Williams, Abell, Osborne, Lindenberg, Rotan Second Row: Cleveland, Mulfilfeld, Adriance, Brewster, Cook, Barres, Todd lunior Promenade Committee YALG-DA N469 AND PO'l1POUl2l2l jUN IOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE - u Samuel G. Williams . . . Chairman Lloyd B. Osborne . . . Treasurer Curtis C. Gary . . . Floor Manager 1932 William H. Abell james R. Adriance Herster Barres Edward C. Brewster Harry T. jones, jr. john T. Lindenberg Boutelle Savage 1932 S. Merritt A. Cleveland Winthrop O. Cook Edward W. Moon, 3d john E. Muhlfeld Edward Rotan, 2.d Kay Todd, jr. 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 S. G. Williams, Chairman FORMER CHAIRMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS Chairmen D. A. jones j. Porter N. U. Walker H. C. Hollister j. D. Torreyson N. G. Osborn j. B. Dimmick A. P. French F. W. Rogers T. G. Lawrence S. R. Bertron T. Darling j. Rogers, jr. S. Walker H. S. Robinson A. G. McClintock G. B. Hoppin T. L. McClung F. Parsons T. Cochran, jr. W. Sloane A. E. Foote C. M. Fincke G. Parker W. E. S. Griswold P. A. Rockefeller P. L. Mitchell Floor Managers S. L. Boyce T. P. Wickes F. H. jones C. johnson F. j. Stimson C. H. Morgan jNO. Perrin .R. nnis H. lves W. P. Eno E. B. Frost D. H. Wilcox H. S. Brooks E. C. Lambert E. Allen j. R. Sheffield W. L. Armstrong FEPPFEOV' jowyw? 00055- 219 AE IYEW4 E :1-'Ta ur JO 8- m - 543 PT' B. Harrison P E. E. Garrison F. H. Simmons F. H. Brooke S. G. Camp H. S. Curtiss . Stokes, jr. l902 l903 l904 l905 l906 l907 l908 l909 l9lO l9ll l9l2 l9l3 l9l-4 l9l5 l9l6 l9l7 l9l8 l9l9 l92O l92l i922 i923 i924 i925 i926 i927 i928 i929 l93O Floor Chairmen Managers B. C. Rumsey, 3d W. E. Day A. R. Lamb C. Hamlin j. F. Byers C. E. Adams E. P. Rogers F. H. Day B. D. Smith j. A. Stevenson C. Sumner W. MCC. Blair R. B. Shepard j. M. Townsend, jr j. B. Perrin R. B. Burch E. Hoyt, 2d S. M. Clement, jr. F. W. Hyde F. F. Randolph H. T. Clement R. A. Gardner V. Webb H. A. Pumpelly E. M. Bostwick H. W. LeGore L. Armour A. V. Heely DeF. VanSlyck C. j. LaRoche W. Cheney j. C. Dann, jr. E. F. Blair E. C. Bench E. P. Cottle, jr. L. M. Noble C. T. Bingham j. K. Beeson R. A. Hall K. Dunn H j. H S. R F. C j. j. j. . E. Sawyer, jr. Walker, 3d . j. Crocker, jr. A. Pumpelly . A. Lovett D. Carter . S. Heminway E. Neville S. Bush S. Cooper, jr. C. M. O'Hearn j. S. Ewing P OID-FU DPU V. Stout, jr. . B. McGunigle . C. Robertson . E. Hayward, jr. W. Everett, jr. R. Stewart 79 Front Row: Pew, Dutton, Williamson, Hennessy, Nichols, Waters, C-oodyear, Bryan, Dewing Second Row: lVlcTernan, Triest, Walden, Keesling, Condon, Ewing Back Row: Humphrey, Davis, Olcott, Pope, Stetson FRESH MAN STUDENT COUNCIL E. Nichols . . . . President C. P. Williamson . . . Secretary H. N. Boyd W. H. Keesling W. W. Bryan l. W. lVlcTernan R. L. Childs C. K. Olcott C. M. Condon C-. L. Pew C. Davis F. E. Pierce, lr. A. Dewing G. D. Pope, lr. C. H. Dutton W. T. Sperry S. Ewing E. W. Stetson, lr W. H. Cengarelly L. R. Coodyear R. B. Hennessy, lr. F. T. Hughes, lr. A. P. Humphrey C. C-. Triest l. W. Walden C. G. Waters M. Young, jr. Nr- . 4 4..,, B353 K. rw f-afba ' 53' w,,Af ,623 m E QE f 'M- 9 I if ! w n Nmwulaflllqglzzunrrf M cm .Eg-,I I. ,f-P' J- V :- h I fi '. VT- S? .. - - '. 11' , 41' I X,.'..1-' 1 X i. .:,E'lIll.L' Af 4 , xy -4L'.z,6:'-,V S2 H , . H ' I - Q M -57,122 A Z' - - + 42--f . -- .. . 1. 'f f W' r-, 1 .21 LQ' -- 1 'Th ' . 01, H.. ,-,sg -. - gfiiiiiwlii - 1 5 4, 4 bv LH v 4551 L' 'Q 4 ffiiiifsfffizl . J I -n ' -. N N by - ,N -gf , .1iqr:r::r:e.if , 35 - .' ' -- -5-.' - - III1MIlIl'hI:- 52 1- .' - - .- . -,, - i' 'Q' '....i . -T..--- -f-1 U -- .- -1- TRAD TIQNS YALE-PANNIGD AND PO'l1POUl2l2l TRADITIONS By William l.yon Phelps OlVlE twenty years ago, while staying in England, l was invited to take dinner in Hall at one of the colleges at Oxford. After the meal was over, we adjourned to a small room, and then to another room, and so on progressively. When we came to the fourth apartment, l asked my host if it had always been customary at Oxford to come to this particular place after dinner. Oh, nof' said he, we have been doing this only since the seventeenth century. lt seemed to him rather a dangerous innovation. The American tourist abroad, especially in England, is quite naturally an interroga- tion point, he wants to know why certain customs, especially those that are quaint, continue to be observed. The answer, al- though it may not always satisfy the ques- tioner, seems sufficient to him who gives ity we have been doing this a long time g and there is implied the suggestion that if you donit like it, you don't have to. Like the name of Rosalind, there was no thought of pleasing you when she was christened. ln Henry lamesls magnificent novel, The Princess Casamassimaf' the boy from the London slums is taken to one of those noble old country houses which were fairly common before the war. This boy had never been away from London beforeg he had never seen the real country. Thus he had al- ways associated age with ugliness, some- thing dingy and debased by useg the only attractive things were those that were new. ln this fine old place in the country, he got up early in the Spring morning and looked out of the window, and amazed by the beauty of scene, he went outside. There was something in the way the grey walls rose from the green lawn that brought tears to his eyesg the spectacle of long duration unassociated with some sordid infirmity or poverty was new to himg he had lived with people among whom old age meant for the most part a grudged and degraded survival. ln the fa- voured resistance of Medley was a se- renity of success, an accumulation of dig- nity and honour, ln other words, there was not only a pro- foundly affecting beauty whose Uloveliness increases, but there was something beyond and above any market value. ln the commercial, mechanical, engineer- ing, and scientific world, a thing that has vt. ,fs .:t- .- . , ,. , Q r 3f-ftU ? f-if-'f? ' :.1, fr La fi I ff ' Y .,,, , 2 - V ' if' '- ... T Wt? tw? M 4 l ff Vasa., , anvil .wx , - xg, ff up -, JF gy J, it f . -fn ,ff ,,, rglflhbti V' N w. Nl WQ76- P' N 1 ' f I f- af Kilt it W't w:a t: will-vwit illlwf 4' ff sg '-.'-1. X if 4 -' . fi s XS, ,' ,r 4. I , ,sz ff A 'aiw:fw??Wa?iQg . all fggiiaa-tl- lT4l'? -t flaw f fr if fs.. . ' ggweaswlx' ymg-, V Ml . y ,Q ff 'Xf4E-JAWS-.tqmai1. wt' 'wb IWQ, A ll y. if Ax .g Wit' l f- ' T. t Osblffyff .,, ,A 1 if I i 'glam X X I fix I 1, , rg: 6:76p x Qwfdff Q,aw..qg,r. 9, 1, 45- -E tif. g! g1,4Efr,, . T A I . fl AP, .. - , fa' I A 'lmllbjqffgl-rf '-r xgrfm- I.iQ14N- ,f , -i f pf : .' .x vi. -dtypmiwirnw3farf:afi'f9iiffsQr21t.V ff i'?.'wi t. tails it ffgl i ri4.47mQi fE.- Mt ghgfsfofi f f ii X-aa'fQ'a'Z5 'WN'-'atii ' ls, N: f..qY-1,41 55,4 M715 ..,.r't,.QQfAz.- 7 . ,. t tt' zttyfs 'Q' ' ik il' 'r .V l i i i i ' 'A 1'- v t rr,t V - s Y --r-A - 1 .. 1 2 1 . .aw 'aw-f ,.f-' ' H fr . me - , v w ,T ff 1 ' . 1 '-f1'f- i f' ,vlafi The Old Campus 84 YALG-D-ANWGIZ AND PCD'I1PGDUl2l2I.. i outlived its usefulness must give way to something more efficient: but this is not true of individual or of academic families. An American does not attend Oxford or Cambridge University because he can learn faster or more specifically than he can at home. Every old college with traditions has ac- cumulated wealth that is literally priceless: and every Freshman with imagination enters into a great inheritance. l remember the morning after l entered Yale l went to compulsory chapel, and as l saw the Sen- ior athletic and literary gods walk down the center aisle, and take their places, I felt l belonged to something great. At the close of the service, several students left the choir, and took their places in the front row, they were Seniors, and had the exclu- sive right to bow to the President. My chief ambition even as a Freshman, was to become a member of the board of editors of the Yale Literary Magazine, and when the entire junior class in january as- sembled in a room and elected by ballot five juniors to editorship, the whole college community was excited. ln the Spring, at the junior Exhibition lwon in this present year by Mr. Boruffi the Faculty solemnly withdrew after the exercises to vote for the winner. The junior class assembled outside that Hall of Deliberation and the moment the name of the winner was announced, the happy man was carried on the shoulders of his classmates around the campus. Many of these traditions have gone for- ever, they cannot be re-established, for the most artificial thing on earth is a con- sciously organized attempt to resuscitate a vanished custom. The Freshman rush, which took place on the old Hopkins Grammar School lot, where now stands the Law Palace, certainly had its merits. lt was an initiation, not of a favored few to a secret society, but of every .A , ,. ,, ,W ., f 'f, l fQ?li4eMlA 1, rail Z iff ' ft-Q i , mi twiki. f B i - . t I ,NQP1 f , ft iq., lil l X F ,,,' lirgfiiilfgliseff.afjlfg-ZumaAfmtg' Q T gri ll! . B M H -m l -1 A 1 531,1.i'.fr.,a.5jj,itiy3i m 'f emme T 1 T 2 FTE' l-f..lil....- V----fi: ...f. f..11..?7 5-::Ti- a.-TT?-1?-.i::4a?:'?:it,-1., 5' N 4:7 Y tu' - - , f - Lvcsur-1 A BERKE 1-mu. fNORTH MIDDLEJ. - fl ji L- -9-rL.?,:.?- -2' -'51 gi- 3 ,, ' FZ--f ,h ia..1: ?N. ,cigar-'-l??:,1H, .-, -if.-i -V . ,,- - .. ff 2: ,-.3 '- comiows HALL. A.D. 1819. Freshman to Yale College. This was fol- lowed on the first Saturday night of the year, by the Sheff rush-a wholly enjoyable pandemonium. Then on a Saturday after- noon in October, all the Freshmen rushed all the Sophomores at the athletic groundsg they returned to the college, over a mile away, clad simply in linen dusters provided by their friends and overlords, members of the junior class. These things were foolish, immature, collegiate, if you will. But they incul- cated, besides the virtue of courage, a ter- rific class spirit, which l believe was whole- some. Assuredly l am not in favor of going back now to many of these old traditions, the contemporary undergraduate, with a back- ground of foreign travel, wide reading, and interest in international affairs is immensely in advance of the culture of the Yale under- graduate in my time, he is intellectually more mature. lf college traditions meant the surrender of individual mental independ- ence, then l should be against them, for I believe that even those undergraduates who learn little from the curriculum should learn anyhow the value of intellectual free- dom. Yet no matter how root-and-branch may be the Radicalism of any student's private philosophy publicly expressed, l hope every man in Yale and every man looking forward to entering Yale will feel in his heart an emotion arising from participating in two hundred years of academic life. I hope and believe that every Yale student is incor- rigibly idealistic and romantic. Sir james Barrie has suggested a good inscription to be placed in imagination on every univer- sity gateway: All hopelessness abandon, ye who enter here. 85 I I '1' 1-1'-YALG-DANIGIZ AND PGD'l1PCDUl2l2l , . ixkgggl W . W.,'Pw,,....L. ?:'f.!'f?f.f ' , iz if 1' a,:4:4f.,,h,4, . y . I fxfi: ,gl I , if SENIOR OFFICERS William E. Russell, jr. .... . Frederick j. Steinhardt . john F. Bell . . . Richard D. Weigle . Edwin McElwain, 2d . . . Charles Albom William D. Behnke john F. Bell Bernard Berman ,ohn A. Blacharski Howard B. Bowser joseph Budnitz Carl E. Burkland William L. Cary, jr. ,john L. Caskey john B. Coleman, jr. Albert L. Coles Morton B. Curley ,john K. Dyer, jr. Hal S. Fields Malvern B. Finkelstein john M. Flanagan Brookes Friebolin Oscar R. Fuss jacques C. Gemehl Edwin O. C. Gerschefski Grant Gilmore Rudolf B. Gottfried Harry W. Hahn, jr. Ernest A. Hamill, 2d Charles C. Hardy Irving B. Harris Henry L. Hartman Cecil L. Head Edward Horwitz Arthur S. jarcho joseph Kovner Harold A. Lachner Marshall W. MacDuffie, jr. 1uNloR oFFicERs PHI BETA KAPPA . . President Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Librarian Edwin McElwain William K. McNair Harry H. Mansbach joseph l. Miller Max Miller john A. Norton Bernard L. Poole Nathaniel D. Rogers William E. Russell, jr. George A. Saden Charles S. Schnelle Monroe E. Stein Frederick j. Steinhardt Morris Tager Robert H. Trenkamp Thurston F. Waterman Richard D. Weigle Maynard H. Mack ........ President R. Brank Fulton . . . Vice-President David B. McCalmont, jr. . . . . Secretary Rufus S. Day, jr. . . . .... Treasurer Almon C. Greenman . . . . Keeper of Archives Frederick B. Adams, jr. Bernard D. Atwood Richard M. Bissell, jr. Rockwood Q. P. Chin Rufus S. Day, jr. R. Brank Fulton 88 Almon C. Greenman Marshall Hall Miles V. Hayes Stanley Klein, jr. jacob H. Krug David B. McCalmont, jr. Maynard H. Mack William A. Pullin james L. Reed Albert H. Seigel YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2l . FORENSIC SOCIETY DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFlCERS,1930-1931 john T.hAcCHntock,jL ....... Preydent hAaLnice BA. FeuerHchT,jr. . . Secretary 1931 William D. Behnke Cecil L. Head joseph l. Miller Maurice M. Feuerlicht, jr. john T. McClintock, jr. 1932 R. Brank Fulton William H. van Benschoten HONORARY MEMBER Professor john C, Adams 89 YALG-DAIQNGIZ AND PO15POUI2I2l SCIENTIFIC HONORARY SOCIETY ? 1'-Q. ' 'f' ' -' I ' ' T '1lEi- . , W ' i ' , .1g, ..s1+ . ', Fi, :Ji ' Q 'A :Q 154-T .. -' I --f2:if ii': 5a.,,.:.P--. eb ' 5 -ii , . .. g i pn g., s m' ' 'il -' f5.- - .E .a.emon.m -ff x , . - 23. fig, . . m1,,,.j,h I -USU' - j -5, , J-Q ani -Rf ' .ig 'f 1, OFFICERS . . President Professor john S. Nicholas . . Professor Roscoe H. Suttie . Professor Robert K. Warner . Professor Alan T. Waterman ..... Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1931 james Cv. Baxter Charles H. Brooks Michael H. Bruno Charles A. Cahn William Chalian Frederick D. Cowles Cordon B. Dunn Reginald A. Hackley Roger B. Holmes Alan S. Howard David C. jillson Theodore W. jones George D, Knopf Franklin W. Knowles Carl R. Kossack 1932 Terrence A. Gilly William L. Cilowacki Rollin D. Hotchkiss 1931 john F. Bell Carl E. Burkland Morton B. Curley john K. Dyer, jr. Oscar R. Fuss William H. C-ault Henry L. Hartman 1932 Marshall Hall YALE COLLEGE . Vice-President . .Secretary David B. Langmuir Charles H. Lanphier Max Miller Walter L. Mitchell, jr. Edward Bartlett Nitchie Raymond M. Owen, jr. Philip F. Partington Charles E. Potts, jr. Orrin C. Rutledge Roger C. Schlitt john E. Soehrens Minott A. O. Stilson, jr Edgar A. Stromberg Luis F. Valldejuli Mario Scalera Carl R. Schneider Irving L. Kornblut William K. McNair Mendel Mazer Charles S. Schnelle Ludlow P. Scott Morris Tager 'Miles V. V. Hayes 11iq -1-11 1 YALG-PANQGIZ AND PCD'l1PGJUl2l2l HCNORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERN ITY 'ff rl'-T 'X L Q C3 A 69 Bi W J,-S 1'crmos, ,S9 W ' THE IKTINQS SOCIETY OFFICERS Henry Dwight Whitney . . . . . . President Charles Mattoon Brooks, jr. . . Vice-President Samuel Armstrong Scoville . . . Secretary Mason Bachellor Wells .... . Treasurer MEMBERS Orien j. Allaire Richard Ayers William T. Barbour, j l'. Charles M. Brooks, jr. Niel A. Connor William B. Cram A. Fuller Dean Robert C. Deigert Lathrop S. Douglass Robert W. Foster joseph j. Hooton Henry C. Hunt Ernest V. johnson William R. julianelle Eben Knowlton Yen Liang C-eorge T. Licht Robert H. Lienhard Stewart A. Lytord Cordon MacMaster Carroll L. V. Meeks Roy E. Nelson George Ohl, jr. Caldwell H. Oliver Edward B. Page Henry F. Pearson Samuel A. Scoville Clyde Smith, jr. Edwin j. Wade Robert A. Ward Mason B. Wells Henry D. Whitney -.l- YALE-PANIGIZ AND PGD'I1PGJUl2I2l SOCIETY LITERARY TH ETA CHI DELTA 'Ti le 'WW M,J Jlfw ij, A fe, ij if R 'W f 231:3- ixifxx R if k 'ir V,-JIii4fQiff ,l'.i 'uLgfj 'i.?.J-hx N, 1. 'gS'9 i iws41,'j5EQj .W ' :.1 ',Z.1,,i -W. 15-Jn, him, V, 1 vii, pei' ' if S1255 Jaw -'fbvsfihi fp 'w - N . V, miie? iw-W -f,f-' if ' .',.1'v.'fm' V 1 ifmaii' in bgqgfijr i-WHA ff kim- ' V-'iwfswsef Mr . 1 , ',,V ia , ,awww 4953 ' ' Qfesfw i-'-555'-2' '2 X. mi Q, ':.f.-fuse 'lv 'EG--'.i, fu. 1 . i ..H .,1f-- 'wk- .,,cH3' 1 .. ,,,1., ,J ,,N, ,,M,jW 1931 john B. Coleman, jr. Francis C. Power Lyttleton Fox, jr. james P. Wade 1932 George H Hamilto Maynard H Mack jack Baur Richard S. Childs 92 YALG-DANSIGR AND PGJ11PGJUl2l2l HONORARY ENGI NEERI NC- SOCIETY .15 TAU BETA PI Robert M. Ferris, 3d Frederick D. Cowles Alan S. Howard . Reginald A. Hackley john Merwin . . Harold DeF. Beebe Charles H. Brooks Frederick D. Cowles Cordon B. Dunn Hamilton C. Eastman Robert M. Ferris, 3d Reginald A. Hackley William B. Hall Frederick V. Ferber, jr. OFFICERS . . President Vice-President Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS 1931 1932 Wainwright Tuttle Recording Secretary George H. Hamilton john E. Haslam Alan S. Howard john Merwin Edward B. Nitchie Raymond M. Owen, lr. Francis W. Pershing Allan A. Watson Carl R. Schneider -.1--11...- 1. ill- lq 'Q UHNKNMXLW- + . x,f' 1 , : Q rl S 1 19315. Charles H. Brooks George B. Crump 1932 S. john F. S. Abbott Edward L. Cussler Heber H. Dunkle 1933 S. C. Carpenter Donovan H. William Peyser GRADUATE SCHOOL Edward R. Blanchard Earl R. Bockstahler Robert M. Brick Richard O. Brooke Loy B. Cross john A. Crowder 94 YALE-DANSIGIZ AND PCD'I1PGJUl2l2I I-ioNoRARY cHErv11cAL sociETY Roger B. Holmes Oliver S. Hull john C. Hammitt Charles W. Henning William T. Pyott Alan U. Seybolt john C. Dean, jr. Myron T. Doherty Russell W. Ehlers A. Garrett Hill john C. Hillyer ALPHA CHI SIGMA Gordon W. McBride Peter Richmond George T. Howe A. Peter Williams james F. Thornton jay L. Marsh George D. Marshall, Charles M. Mason Leslie E. Nims F. jerome Sanders l 1 jr HONORARY MEMBERS YALG-PAISNGIZ AND PO'l1POUl2I2l...1...l.. ATHLETIC SOCIETY TUE SIGMA DELTA Psi 'Iii' OFFICERS William D. Behnke .... . President Francis R. O'Brien . . Secretary Morris G. Talcott, lr. ....... Treasurer COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION H. S. Anderson - H. A. Farr Clarence W. Mendell W. G. Anderson, M.D. john M. Cates Boyd Comstock Robert N. Corwin George P. Day M. P. Aldrich, '22 Allen, jr., 'I9 H. Ardrey, '2l . L. Baldwin, '22 . C. Becket, '23 W. D. Behnke, '3l H. Bingham, lr., '25 oopnv I. H. Brinckerhotf, jr., '23 S. G. P. Brown, '2l S. TP. W. Bunnell, '27 TT. Campbell, '23 S. W. Carr, '28 L. Carter, 'I5 M. C. Cheney, '24 S. S. Colt, 'I7 TP. . Crane, '22 C. C. Crittenden, '23 T. K. Cureton, jr., '25 S. gsowxw . H. Cushing, 'I7 S. . C. Cutler, '26 . P. Deacon, jr., '27 S. F. Dean, '29 W. W. Dean, 'I8 B. Dodd, '29 S. H. M. Ellis, '30 G. N. Estill, '23 I. G. Estill, lr., 'I7 S. W. E. Estill, '18 H. L. Fates, '32 W. D. Fullerton, '3l S. S. Gill, '26 S. Frank M. Kanaly R, I. H. Kiphuth Tjohn Mack MEMBERS I. S. Gorby, '28 S. I. H. Grubb, 'I6 A. R. Gurney, 'I8 TN. S. Hall, '30 TR. A. Hall, '30 N. T. Hayes, '25 I. C. Herman, 'I5 A . C. Hoffman, lr., '29 S. TA. Hulman, '24 S. O. Z. lde, 'I5 L. G. larvis, 'I7 S. L. lelliffe, '23 H. S. Landon, 'I6 S. R. W. Landon, '2l G. H. Lazarus, '20 I . Lincoln, '3l I. I. Lincoln, '24 S. I. Locke, '24 A. M. Loveman, 'I5 I. H. McDill, '27 I. H. Macdonald, '3l I. McEwen, 3d, '30 T. Means, 'I0 W. S. Newhall, '33 F. R. O'Brien, '3l T. O'Brien, '2l F. T. Oldt, 2d, '30 TW. M. Oler, jr., 'I6 TTI. W. Overton, 'I7 D. F. Parker, 'I8 S. H. L. Perry, 'I6 Deceased. T Former presidents. N. A. Merriam C. Scott Osbourn Adam Walsh C. M. Poore, '29 Tl. A. Pope, '29 Potter, 'I7 F. Potter, 'I9 Potter, 'I9 VVS? S. Robbins, 3d, '28 S. H. F. Rogers, '2I H. C. Rolfe, 'I7 S. C. H. Ruddy, '22 -I .N. St. Hill, 'I7 S. TW. B. Schleiter, '2l S. P. Scott, '28 W. P. Sessions, '23 F. K. Sheldon, '29 S. D. C. A. Smith, '2l I. W. B. Smith, '25 E. I. Stackpole, lr., 'I5 C. Stewart, 'l8 L. L. Stott, '28 F. H. Sturdy, '29 M. G. Talcott, lr., '3l B. Thorne, '28 S. H. S. Thorne, '20 A. T. N. Tracy, '25 S. M. Treadwell, '24 H. R. Tyler, '28 TS. B. Waring, '25 E. R. Williams, '2I S. W. W. Wise, '23 G. V. V. Wolt, '30 95 Front Row: McCaskey, Goss, Newcombe, Cairns, Porter, Eastman, Cheney Back Row: Carden, Major Lester, Lieutenant Ward, Captain Buechler, Lieutenant Sheridan, McCormick W MILITARY HONOR FRATERNITY OF CANNON AND CASTLE OFFICERS james C. Cairns . . . . . . . President Stanford C. Mallory . . . . Vice-President Hamilton C. Eastman . .g . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Field Artillery Corps of Engineers james C. Cairns Theodore Brand George A. Carden, jr. Hamilton C. Eastman Kimberly Cheney john E. Haslam Eliot P. Goss Herman C. Kugeler William S. McCasl4ey Andrew B, Newcornbe Charles R. McCormick, Edward A. Nunn Stanford C. Mallory Philip F. Partington Sartell P.'Porter james D. Strong Gregory S. Prince Winthrop A. Smith Benjamin R. Sturges HONORARY MEMBERS Major j. A. Lester . . . Capt. T. E. Buechler . . Lieut. j. j. Burns . Lieut. A. j. Sheridan Lieut. C. S. Ward . ... F.A. ...F.A. . F.A. . C.E. . C.E. 1 xx 1 X WZ 'mL,' lk IVR! E 2 1 ,..,.,...w,,,, , VVYVVVVVV ......., fi, ff 1135 bx,-5 41, x,..f X L..L 1 ' W ' . z . ai I 1 w 4 .....-..-...YALG-PANQGR AND PO'I1POUI2l2I,.......1... SENIOR SOCIETY SKULL AND BONES 3 .ifgffl . Lfds, ' ' II L, 5 gn '- I YI I , ' N - ' ff' 1 - . -f, ' ' 1 I .. 'A g,, f- 0 4 Lfyh F, 1, ,:- I . -A f, ' j g, D '- .n:AQ ,Q,... ' I veg-QF' Ii5if'9'f.I.I 'iiL ' 4 ,,,,I.I:,,f3IT-it ., S-f . , I :.---- ' Y , fu 1 , A ff-Q5 . :Q C' 2-,I K IYMM I , I DAVID EDWARD AUSTEN CIAYLORD DONNELLEY HENRY IOHN WILLIAM ANTHONY LYDCATE ROBERT LAUCHLIN MESSI HEINZ, 2d LEWIS ABBOT LAPHAIVI FREDERIC WILLIAM LOESER MER, IR. WILLIAM LEARNED PELTZ RICHARD ORLIN SUTHERLAND WALTER MOORE SWOOPE IOSEPH CORNELIUS RATHBORNE IAMES ROSS STEWART LUTH ER TUCKER FRANCIS THOMAS VINCENT IOHN MERCER WALKER 'IOI A YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PCD'I1PCDUl2l2l-l.l.. SENIOR SOCIETY C. S. P. Q I c. c. I. DAVID HALE OLEMENT LYTTLETON EOX, IR. SAWNIE RENARD OASTON RAYMOND RICHARD GUEST THOMAS TRUXTUN HARE, IR. THOMAS WILLIAM HEFFERAN, IR. ROBERT MANUEL HELIRTEMATTE GEORGE WASHINGTON HILL, IR. ETHAN ALLEN HITCHCOCK IOHN HOLBROOI4 IAMES RAMSAY HUNT, IR. DONALD RODERIOI4 MCLENNAN, IR. IAMES OAMDLE ROOERS, IR. ROWLAND STEBBINS, IR. EZEKIEL GILBERT STODDARD, za 103 ,,- 2 -'Rn A X X Q Q .3 - . R. fs. N72 X X xii-CQW : - N ,. v. '-'55-ff fb?-Q13-5 ' . 'F14+fVf N. .. , 7' I .aggsjimgffgg-gp-IV.: A X f VW, -V ,. a ,A , , .,x:,l,qyf, ing J::,,.S.,- A I Xi: my , XX 4 I-, 1 ,E 3 V V VV .5 ,, A 4, :-,,.,,, k :iv 1 -1.4: V A, ' 'jk A.-. , ., .L A-.J L. -J 3-lk' Q.-Z: f-5121 f-3251: ' 12'Mw,:fY.-'ESQ 'EX'Qgf'1g5TiZSQfA if - Hrx f Xxfflf NX-q2E'f3efs1vB V - q ,. HSV, 33 gvlff , 1'-khxhcxi-1 wg- '-in-'V-. 1-gag, . f.-3 V wafxsiaix-Q X-Q'i-gkfegfqr NV 12335, :aa .p.31x2g2gE!f2 X gf.. , . , V 51-. g3Qs1'5s'gQX.x X QgfxtiAg.,q,.-43- 'f-'XV ',V'Ii5L - ' 5 'V -'S'-'VQZWZ-1 ii?'t1:'+'fi1?Mf-111-'NW-P'S.'f5'Vif ' ' .' Xl:-:x.i?fEEv-'iN X f-iw -n' I. . 1-W. 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V VV My - H' ff' Vf? -if ' S' w'7MlbwZmfV7 ,, , M- Vxff,s3, ive-'L NV :swf a n ,izgigf ,-2 X N-,i..vf?C' '. : N M I-W-5 V 1 f fq. E'4...x3 'V 1-5fgE.,g tf'w1v: : .2 , , :-. j V-- ' xm, ff V - 'ffififxf-F '-'f'..gm ,V 'Q 4' -'-' : 5c.gg:f,'V13sQ'if :9s' K . 'V V:-'if V--:In-K: 'V V ,e '?Y:fvf6fi2iffw?Vfv-f'-in1 f f ? k.'Y9,2'ivNf1?f'i2-N 'Weir' VH T5 -, M-REF:-Nf.f:w1ffVf35vff fa -' - J gf 1, ,V Jw q 2 A 'rfi1V'2 V ,, V. ' V' V VV ' , V ' 4 , , VV V . 'VV' ' '- VL ,. ,V . ,,,. A ,, A H 4. V,..:w..A.. VV 24 ' .' ' .. , Q ' Vf -W .Vu-9--1'--fain? - .,.4 ' ,A lv iH,:'iy,L VVV.-W,-. was Mtv. A, ' ' V - - -l1 Q1. YALG-PAFNGIZ AND PO'I1POUI2I2I.l g SENIOR SOCIETY WOLF'S HEAD I 'IX 1 if '95, A355335 ., , ' A? 'I ,L I - -V I - A ' -f--272 ' - U' F W - - '52 . .f m -+L? 2 wwf-QLAEQ ...:.iQf1-I - mx . K' A I IOHN BAYARD BOYLE HARIVIAR BRERETON EDWIN KLOECKNER CHAPI N FRANK LEONARD LUCE, IR. IOHN CONNOR IVICCLINN DANIEL CARRINCTON COOK IOHN DORSEY CARRISON CIS AUCUSTUS NELSON FRAN WILLIAM PRIOR PATTERSON CHARLES PAYNE REEVE SCHLEY, IR. CHARLES SCOTT SNEAD DUDLEY LANDON VAILL, IR. NER A ALEXANDER LODER WIE AIVIOS KELSO WYLIE 105 I YALE--DAINGIZ AND PO'I1POUI2I2 Ill.. SENIOR SOCIETY ELIHU ,. ,LQ ,ggxwf-'eva-4'Qy5,, . ,V A? . E. mm V my I . - 'UQ 'QUIT 'nf Q' ! X - fH - 1' L uf A H9523 95 + A'A 1-1:,, .:a- 5 ,Q g,.E,.,. .-.- h fl., 1 A- 4- fi J, 1' - Q I? DONALD C-YNN AUSTIN GEORGE ROBISON BLACK MARSHALL BOND, IR. IOHN EMORY COOKMAN FRANKLIN FARREL, 3d FREDERICK COPELAND HIXON EDWARD CHARLES CURNEN, IR ISAAC HAYNE HOUSTON ELISHA LEE, IR. IOHN HASTI NCS MACDONALD FREDERICK IAMES LI NEHAN MARSHALL WILLIAM MacDUFFIE, IR. STANFORD CHESTERTON MALLORY FRANCIS ROBERT O'BRIEN ROBY ROBINSON 107 YALG-I?-ANSIGP AND POFPOUPRI SHEFFIELD HONOR SOCIETY AURELIAN I . '. 1931 S. LEONARD LYALL AITKEN, IR. HENRY EDGAR BATON, IR. ALPHEUS CROSBY BEANE, IR. -l. , q IOSEPH WASHINGTON BLAGDEN KEMPTON DUNN ROBERT MURRAY FERRIS, 3d WILLIAM DIXON FULLERTON WALTER BARTLETTE HILL, IR EDWARD HERRICK HOFFMAN FRANK BOYD MCKOWN ELTON FRANKLIN MOTCH FRANK EARLE RADCLI FFE STEVENS DONALD GOODMAN WALKER 1932 S. ALBERT IAMES BOOTH, IR. LEROY CLARK MERRITT ANDRUS CLEVELAND RICE SHELDON WI NTH ROP OLMSTEAD COOK FRANK QUAYLE O'NEILL LLOYD BAKER OSBORNE MILES STEVENS PENDLETON CHARLES LEITCH TWIST GERRIT WESSEL VanSCHAICK 108 KAY TODD, IR I YALG-DANSIGII AND POTPOUPIZI SHEFFIELD HONOR SOCIETY TORCH 1931 S. IOSEPH IUDSON BROOKS, 2d IOHN MILTON BURRALL, IR. PHILIP DATER HOWARD MELVILLE HANNA, IR. ROBERT MAXWELL INCHAM, IR. RICHARD ARDEN LOWNDES ALAN STRAW HOWARD ROBERT WALLACE MCILVAIN, IR. FRANCIS WARREN PERSHINC FORBES KINCSBURY WILSON C-ARFI ELD ALEXANDER MCKENZ I E CHARLES OAKS WOOD, IR. 1932 S. EDWARD IAMES DIOONAN CURTIS CASE CARY MONTACUE HAMILTON Z I NK IOH N HARLAND I NC-RAM IOSEPH PHILIP MAINE WELD MORGAN MERTON FRAN KLYN IOYCE IOHN EDWARD MUHLFELD LAURENCE RUSSELL SHERMAN WILLIAM ROMER TELLER, IR. EDWARD ROTAN, I I 109 'iff fuwwl- 4'lm1n 'T YALG-DANQGIZ -AND PCD'l1PGDUl2l2ll THE jUN IOR FRATERN EVERAL distinctive changes in the junior Fraternity situation have been brought about during the past year. Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Rho have moved into their newly erected houses. This completes the building program, as all the houses are now situated on Fraternity Row. The prevalence of packing and the gen- eral decadence of the old system of calling has caused the lnterfraternity Council to decide to change the entire rushing system. The plan now being discussed is as follows. Instead of the juniors calling on the Sopho- mores in their rooms, the Sophomores will now call on the juniors at their respective fraternity houses. Cards will be sent to the Sophomores asking them to call at the houses at certain designated hours. The Sophomores will show their preference by lTlES whether they call at the house on the desig- nated hours or not, and the fraternities will show which Sophomores they are interested in by the time at which they ask said Sophomores to their houses, a seven o'clock bid being the most encouraging. Whether or not the system will be used depends largely on the manner in which it is received by the College as a whole. A pledge has been taken by the l932 and i933 Councils which ought to do away with a good deal of the packing that has been prevalent throughout the past few years. Finally, this year has marked an end to the Calcium Night drinking parties, which in the past have caused so much comment and criticism from both inside and outside the College. B. S. 112 f xx .xyl WX' ve Alpha Chi Rho ...,.iYALG-PANSJGII AND PCD'l1PGUl2l2 Lil... juixuora FRATERNITY ri.,,., . , ALPHA ci-li Ri-lo AI FOUNDED 1905 1 ' if ' 5?mWWwWWMhsE 'S R h lf.,-R l k .A --'l X M . Avi, , 1931 Talbot W. Aldrich Eric A. Bergman Howard B. Bowser Robert W. Brown Thomas C. Chapin Howard L. Cobb William Dickel Louis Erhardt Henry Faeth Frederick B. Fitch 1932 Edward S. Brackett, jr. George E. Breen Samuel M. Brooks Gordon Cameron Henry H. Clifford Newton D. Crane Marvin B. Day George E. Eustis Ford M. Frank 1933 Victor B. Blanthin William C. Chamberlin William H. Coverdale Samuel W. Downing Willis L. Harris Gordon S. Henshaw George B. Forbes Walter S. Gubelman, jr. Francis C. Healey Raymond H. High Orien M. Kaufman john H. Kopmeier Rudolph A. Light john T. McClintock Miles F. McNiff, jr. Edward C. Marsh Richard D. Gatewood, j Emerson F. Gledhill I'. Samuel C. Goodrich, jr. Hamlett Harrison Maskell W. A. Hunt Robert E. Kennedy Frank j. McGuire William E. McGuire Richard M. Morris George B. Hotchkiss, jr. Murray S. Howland, jr. Gordon W. Ingham Graham S. jones, jr. Hugh M. jones, jr. Walter B. Lockwood Keith T. Middleton james K. Northam Charles B. Palmer joseph S. Phelon Richard F. Prentis George W. Ryerson Livingston L. Satterthwaite Frederick R. Steckel Ward C. Thorne Harry D. Watts, jr. George H. Pfeifer john F. Reddy, jr. Griffon L. Resor, jr. Frederick W. Smith Frederick A. Stebbins Mason Trowbridge Frederick C. Turnbull Richard T. Williamson Montague C. Wright, jr. Shepherd C. Merrell Gordon W. Sanford Charles l. Waldo,'jr. Morgan H. Warner james A. Warren 115 Alpha Delta Phi ,l .. fx AMW' fi-.iff YALE-DAINGIZ AND PGD'l1PGJUl2l2.l.1-........ -. -f Q if? ' 'Xa ...fir N23 . .. . Ji' ' ':'. ,lL.f .i..' ' 1 . - ' ' ' 1,4 .. , gf igjf w 1 ,ig .1 '- H A - M '- ' ik -5 gli' ,j, ll1,,j'Vs. N ' - il 7 rf' ll' . - -.1 We .i' - , .fl fafaiirea ik., J Q A .iv if' of V. . , 4 .M . F... ,. , .ops ,fm ,. , 'lf T 11 1 W 5 . 'N 'jill 1 1 up . ff' l .. F U, 5 by . A ...tix X -Fx., .rf 1931 Robert L. Anthony, jr. Donald G. Austin Richard M. Boardman, j Dawson j. Burns, jr. Percy Chubb, 2d David H. Clement William Crear, jr. Harold L. Cruikshank Edward C. Curnen, jr. joseph S. Evans, jr. Ora H. George William F. Grandy, jr. Raymond R. Guest 1932. Daniel N. Adams james R. Adriance William S. Anthony Frank H. Armstrong, Zd Arnold Berns, jr. john P. Boruff, jr. Francis R. Cowles Sumner McK. Crosby john P. Devaney Ford B. Draper Daniel England, jr. Everett j. Esselstyn, jr. William H. Frank 1933 Robert G. Anderson Howard W. Brunner Samuel S. Caldwell, jr. Richard B. Chaffee Allan D. Converse, jr. Arthur S. Cookman, jr. Francis L. Curnen Richard M. Davis Alexander C. Fletcher T. William Hefteran, jr. Roland D. Irving r. Herbert F. Kusterer Hamilton Lincoln Frank L. Luce, jr. William A. Lydgate William S. McCaskey Edwin McElwain, Zd james McEvoy, jr. Andrew D. Mclntosh, jr. William L. Peltz Frank B. Porter, jr. Townsend Rich john E. Gerli William A. Gould Miles V. V. Hayes Basil D. Henning William Van D. Hodges, jr. Harry T. jones, jr. Mortimer H. Laundon, jr. William McLauchlan, 2d john C. Madden George L. Maltby, jr. Rushmore H. Mariner Henry Merriman john D. j. Moore, jr. William S. Garnsey, 3d Albert T. Hapke, 3d Roscoe M. Hersey, jr. Fritz C. Hyde, jr. Norval D. jennings, jr. Richard V. D. Knight Thaddeus Longstreth james Q. Newton, jr. Van Cott Niven jUNlOR FRATERNITY ALPHA DELTA PHI FOUNDED 1836 Seymour Saltus Burton C. Smith W. Leslie Smith james R. Stewart john W. Streeter Benjamin R. Sturges Walter M. Swoope Wyllys Terry, jr. Arthur A. Thomas, Zd Ashley Thorndike Dudley L. Vaill, jr. john W. M. Whiting Altred Ogden Frederic W. Porter Theodore G. Quintal Larned D. Randolph john R. Reiss Hugh Rose, jr. Boutelle Savage Hugh M. Shwab, jr. William Smyth Richard S. Storrs, jr. Thomas G. Terbell Thomas P. Underwood Edward A. Wilson Charles P. Noyes, Zd Sidney W. Noyes, jr. john E. Parker, jr. Mcllvaine Parsons jay B. L. Reeves Edward D. Robbins, jr. Henry B. Robinson William G. Sheldon William W. Walcott 117 Alpha Sigma Phi YALE--DANJGIZ AND PCD1'iPC9Ul2l2I.......... I . . 1 ,I ., :li ii . Mia x ,r 4 M r fi I il if . I - .. 32 'Fl lll A . .nlllll ' 1 3 15:-. , 'F 4 335' ' vis F-51 Q. ' 4- - T1'f5'5FE'5F3. .e- . . . . . 1931 Hamilton Allen john K. Berry Arthur F. Brook Herbert Brook William L. Camp, 3d james H. M. Campbell Waln M. Churchman, j Frederick W. Coates Robert L. Crowell Bromley DeMeritt F. William A. Goodrich, jr. 1932 john FQ. Adams Frederick A. Allis john K. Brines Edward P. Bullard, 3d Archibald Busby Bradford Butler, jr. Russell E. Chase Thomas W. Corlett David B. Crittenden Henry W. Erving Samuel Fessenden 1933 james H. Brainard Edward L. Brewster Charles S. Campbell, jr Henry H. Dietrich Harry A. Dow, jr. james S. Ellis Thomas B. Gilchrist, jr. Frederick S. Haggerson William R. G. Hamilton George A. Griffin William H. Holding Harold A. Lachner Beirne Lay, jr. john W. Leyerzaph Paul Macdonald Douglas E. Mann john R. Morris, 2d Horace R. Mustard Francis T. O'Loughlin Frank B. Page justin A. Godchaux Robert L. Goodale Almon C. Greenman Edward A. Hardy Kenneth S. Hogg Theodore H. Lee Carleton C. Leedy William F. Newton William G. Perrin Eugene F. Pierce McMillan Robinson Charles F. Highfield john W. Hoag, jr. Gerrard S. Lee Charles H. Morse William G. Pearson john A. Polhemus Vincent L. Price, jr. Woodford C. Rhoades William H. Rusher jUNlOR FRATERNITY ALPHA SIGMA PHI CDELTA BETA Xll FOUNDED 1845 Edward B. Paine Lucius E. Robertson Selden Rodman Ludlow P. Scott Cedric H. Spencer Arthur E. Tanner Albert C. Thompson Robert H. Trenkamp Seelye C. Vidal james D. Washington john E. Willard, jr. Roy C. Robison Roger A. Scholten Wilbur L. Scranton, jr. Edward B. Self George W. Thompson, jr. William H. van Benschoten Mark A. Walsh, jr. Edward W. Warren Frank H. Whittemore Dwight L. Williams john S. Wolf, jr. judson B. Shafer Roger P. Smith Richard B. Stearns Philip W. Thomas Sidney K. Tully Stiles E. Tuttle Barton Tyler Byron D. Voegelin Hedge Wickwire 119 Beta Theta Pi YALG-PAINGIZ AND PGD'I1PGUl2l2Il-l.. iijggx IL T . gllllllijl, it 1 lylfl lljl .llllll if HTA - TQQSST 1931 William lrvin Abell, jr. john A. Andrews, jr. William D. Behnke john T. Bender, jr. Robert Biggert james S. Bulkley Richard W. Condon Frank N. Conner Leo H. Cornellier john L. Cox, 2d Frederick E. Darr Arthur G. DeVoe William L. Fleming 1932 Charles S. Anderson Francis K. Beirn Pierre Bouscaren Henry H. Bromley joel W. Burdick, 2d Frank A. Chisholm john B. Crawford Hans l. Flygare Donald E. Fobes Richard B. Freeman William S. Haines Thomas P. Hawley 1933 john R. Bentley Philip H. Bridger Chilton Crane Daniel j. Davisson, jr. john H. Derby, jr. MacDonald Dunbar George T. French Kenneth H. Hannan james P. Holihan Sheldon j. Foster Charles C. Hardy Gilbert W. Heublein George A. Holloway Paul W. Hoon Elliott jones john Lorenzen Alfred B. MacChesney, 3d john L. McCormick William S. McCormick Andrew H. Miller Truman W. Morsman james S. Murray, jr. jack R. Howard Frederick H. Keer Fred j. Kidde Robert E. Kohler David j. Laub Hart D. Leavitt Roland S. Littlefield Fred A. McKechnie, jr. james O. Moore, jr. Stephanus van C. Morris john A. Putnam Frank A. Seaver William B. Holihan Charles R. Huntley, 2d Edward D. jackson William R. King Sheldon R. Luce William G. Mundy Charles B. Peters, jr. Benjamin B. Priest George R. Rowland jUNlOR FRATERNITY BETA THETA Pl FOUNDED 1892 Bernard L. Poole Henry M. Putnam james L. Puxley john Quinn Stuart B. Riley Winthrop A. Smith Alfred R. Sumner Morris G. Talcott, jr. Paul R. Tilson john M. Trainer, jr. Laut R. Wade Richard L. Wood Edward E. Yaggy, jr. Daniel F. Smith Edward B. Smith Guilford W. Snyder Harry M. Stevens, 2d Robert K. Stewart james G. Taylor ' Leon E. Thomas, jr. Mark Tyson Roger Vaughan john D. Velie john R. Venning Bradford A. Warner Charles A. Shea, jr. Edgar P. Small Arthur T. Sutherland john Q. Tilson, jr. Colby Townsend Edward D. Trexler, jr. Arthur C. Walsh Palmer Watling Daniel F. Wolcott 121 '25, Chi Psi YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PCD'I1PC9Ul2l2l......i.... ll llglllg .. LQSFEFYXEEM , afigfgpsgsza ---, 3 ' l xwwwb 1931 Richard H. Butler Philip S. Carr Lewis A. Carter Kimberly Cheney Samuel B. Childs, jr. john E. Cookman Paul W. Cooley Frederick B. Cooper, jr. Edward D. Coy john M. Cross Willis S. DeLaCour 1932 Hoyt Ammidon Clark Andrews William B. Bachman William R. Bascom Laurence R. Blackhurst Edward C. Brewster john M. Brodie Franklin G. Brown Robert N. Brown Guerin B. Carmody Daniel Catlin 1933 Samuel H. Bell Alexander Blair Charles C. Bloomfield William M. Boyd David R. Burton Lawrence D. Cavanagh Mason F. Cocrott Gilbert Congdon, jr. james H. Dunbar, jr. Charles H. Dickerrnan john H. Dillon, 2d Lyttleton Fox, jr. john D. Garrison john B. Gates William F. Gillespie, jr. Lyman S. Goodbody Charles W, Goodyear, jr. George W. Hill, jr. Ethan A. Hitchcock Elgin G. lngram Drayton Cochran Clarence R. Conger, lll Erastus Corning, 2d james A. Deering Frederic W. Dickerman Charles M. Dodson Marc L. Fleishel, jr. Rufus j. Foster, 2d john W. Huntington Winston H. johnston Melvin T. jones john B. Eddy john G. Escher B. Mackey Fisher Daniel S. Hamilton john M. Hamilton William A. Heinzman, j Richard S. jackson james N. Kelly, jr. Hartland Law, jr. jUhHOR.FRATERhHTY CHI PSI FOUNDED 1905 john C. McGlinn William L. Polk john W. Seddon Stephen TenB. Terhune Louis Walker Andrew B. Wallace, jr. Alexander L. Wiener Fraser Wilkins john G. Williams Thomas D. Williams Edward F. Knight Hardin H. Littell john E. McElroy Albert B. Miller Seth M. Milliken Davis Moore Theodore l. Reese, jr. Ezra j. Warner, jr. jarvis G. Wilcox Walter L. Worrall john D. Leary Edward G. Miller, jr. Dudley H. Morris, jr. William S. Norton, jr. B. Preston Schoyer, ll Muir B. Snow William Welch Townsend K. Wellington Myron A. Young 123 . M V 1 IW- xi-, v Q .Z .Jay ag- I I5 .1 IL- ,if i, ,Nf- 1 K gg 1-y Wifffkf X t. x 15:51 N 5,1 , ,, :gp f 8. ,inf ,guwy ,R 'fu 1 . ,v eg ik ' hx a. 1 . ' 5' 11 WE. , 5555 'i ':5'5w' X' gas 2 'ix- 8 ,WUC ts' E 5iI0l1 Delia KaPPa P YALE--DANQGII AND PGJ'l5PGDUl2l2l ua- JUNIOR FRATERNITY Q-1- .esfwfgfi I ,ll ff, I L- if A Q DELTA KAPPA EPsi i.oN zgzgigiggzs. -1.1-:.:fs3:f:f:f . . .L:,'.1f'j1-- . .-' X '. fiT'1f'i' ' Qi Xi FOUNDED 1844 'v.-, ii ',:, ' 3 - . W1-'gf' ., . :,, l?37lfg2?s,1.n :f2l3':.- .a.. .,.T,'a:il' . ' r YUif ,.-: - n 'iffy F a . .,., I . A. HN 'ei ' ,.,A,- Keylg' -Of , li Lai. ' ' Vx' Qgvfggq - ' 1931 D. Edward Austen john B. Boyle james Breckenridge Cecil Bullock james C. Cairns George A. Carden, jr. Harry C. Coles james H. W. Conklin Gaylord Donnelley Franklin Farrel, 3d Gordon C. Forbes Eliot P. Goss 1932 William H. Abell David E. Albright Theodore P. Avery Herster Barres Allan W. Betts Douglass M. Compton Edward M. Curley Etheredge Currie Colman Curtiss, jr. Harold L. Fates Arthur S, Hall 1933 Philip K. Allen Roscoe W. Armstrong, j james W. Bannon, jr. Albert H. Barclay, jr. Thomas P. Bla den 8 Henry M. Brookfield, jr. William K. Browne john M. Burke Edgar M. Church, jr. Robert M. Heurtematte Allan M. Hirsh, jr. lsaac H. Houston Lewis A. Lapham Frederick j. Linehan Frederic W. Loeser Stuart D. Ludlum Charles R. McCormick, jr. john H. Macdonald Marshall W. MacDuffie, jr. William E. MacKay Donald R. McLennan, jr. john M. Hall joseph Talcott Hall joseph Twichell Hall james O. Heyworth, jr. Edward D. Husted Clarence B. jones john T. Lindenberg john R. McCrary, jr. Lovick P. Miles, jr. Pendleton Miller Willis McC. Miller joseph P. Crowley r. Robert P. Hastings David Howland Theodore S. jones Richard P. Kimball Frederick D. Lapham Walter B. Levering William T. McCutcheon john M. McGauley Andrew McNally, 3d Francis R. O'Brien Herbert Parsons William P. Patterson Sartell P. Porter joseph C. Rathborne john D. Reese Roby Robinson Guthrie C. Smith Francis T. Vincent Stanley Washburn, jr. Albert T. Phelps Michael G. Phipps Benjamin A. Rowland Albert T. Taylor Frederick W. Tullis joseph E. Uihlein, jr. james R. Walker, jr. William W. White Samuel G. Williams john K. Winter Benjamin Nields, 3d Donald D. Nimmo Robert B. Parker Andrew Y. Rogers Arthur M. Rogers Milton P. Warner Reuben M. Waterman james W. West, jr. john S. Wilbur Psi Upsilon 1- YALG-DANNIGIZ -AND PCDTPCDUDR I..-.-1-. -57 5: 2.-'Es sim .si Nl' 'la Q LD Ai ' Tr? E 1931 john H. Barnes, jr. Marshall Bond, jr. Harmar Brereton Henry W. Chambers, Edwin K. Chapin Daniel C. Cook james A. Draper, 3d Thomas R. Fisher, jr. Robert W. Gillispie, jr. Chauncey L. Griggs Thomas T. Hare, jr. 1932 Frederick B. Adams, jr. Edgar S. Auchincloss Richard S. Auchincloss Benjamin C. Betner, jr. Dunbar W. Bostwick Richard A. Buck john G. Cavanagh Richard S. Childs Howard P. Cross Frank S. Eddy, jr. james W. Ewell Bruce Fenn, 2d 1933 Lawrence A. Baldwin Charles T. Barnes Stephen C. Clark, jr. Thomas L. Clarke, jr. William D. Coddington Marshall j. Dodge, jr. Alanson Donald Carl Fischer, 3d Harry H. Harper, jr. Frederick K. Heath jr. john Holbrook Philip D. Holden john A. Howell james R. Hunt, jr. Elisha Lee, jr. Craigh Leonard Charles McKee Edward L. Marsh, jr. Francis A. Nelson, jr. Lamont H. Nichols james Flood David S. Gamble, 3d Samuel H. Gillespie, jr. Robert H. l. Goddard, jr. William F. Harrington, jr. Edwin S. Hunt, jr. Stewart B. lglehart Marshall H. jones james Knott W. B. H. Legg Allen L. Lindley, jr. William E. Hyde Albert T. johnson Alexander L. Keyes Charles G. Meyer, jr. Nicholas V. V. F. Munson Townsend Munson joseph j. Murtha Nathaniel R. Norton, jr. james L. Porter jUNlOR FRATERNITY PSI UPSILON FOUNDED 1838 George S. Patterson, jr. john M. Polk james B. Potts james G. Rogers, jr. Reeve Schley, jr. Rowland Stebbins, jr. Ezekiel G. Stoddard, 2d john M. Walker james D. Welles Amos K. Wylie Douglas MacArthur, 2d William Marvel George P. Mills james P. Mills George Munson Robert F. Niven Robert C. Palmer Charles R. Pond Thomas C. Sheffield Robert McN. Smith David R. Wilmerding Quincy G. Ryan Hart L. Stebbins Charles H. Tenney Robert F. Wagner, jr. Reuel E. Warriner Edward A. Wheeler Maclean Williamson Douglass B. Wright David W. Yandell 127 Zeta Psi . YALG-DANJGIZ AND PGJ'I1PC9Ul2l2l . m.W.? sq, 2. ff -bamaxt' IQ -45115. f' ' . ff' -wins? ,MPZWZQ QEQBQX WV- S: QHIV if Qi' V ' ' ' ' V TX i T Ti- ' . '14-, 'l l-937' 1 - '55 ' .fi ?i Z,3 -E f u,- xl, .lf- ' V' ' iw ,Ti ' 352120 . 0 H : Ef1Ql'f,-'N ,,- - I , 9.1. Nc -V I- 8. .f .8 t - fr-315 . 'flecfifi ..frg.ii , L-V lffwm 1 1931 Edmund T. Allen George N. Armstrong, jr. Brewster Bingham George R. Black Henry B. Clark, jr. Bruce Crane Theodore W. Dominick Shirley C. Fisk Sawnie R. Gaston Fred B. Gleason, jr. Ernest A. Hamill, Zd Samuel W. Hawley 1932 Edward D. Bangs Anson McC. Beard Redfield D. Beckwith William M. Bowden Richard C. Carroll Robert Crafts Newhall Douglas Henry A. Fenn Robert D. Fordyce Charles MacK. Ganson 1933 Seymour W. Beardsley William N. Benedict Webster Briggs Thomas D. Chatfield Guy L. Cochran joseph S. Cotter Robert P. Crane, jr. Garrard W. Glenn Robert B. Grandin Richmond Gray Thomas H. Hefferan Henry Heinz, 2d George G. Hoffman Germain A. Hubby james B. Lounsbury joseph A. Lynch, jr. Stanford C. Mallory Oliver McClintock David R. Mcllwaine Robert L. Messimer, jr. Robert G. Olmsted Stewart Patterson Freeman E. Gates Gerhard A. Gesell Milton W. Goss john L. Griswold Thomas Kerr Eugene Kingman Valdemar L. Knudsen Kirke P. Lincoln, jr. David B. Manuel Grinnell Morris Montgomery Hare, jr. Moore P. Huffman Arnold jones Fentress H. Kuhn Philip V. H. Landsdale Francis V. Lindley james H. Maddox Edward P. Moore Price McKinney jUNlOR FRATERNITY ZETA PSI FOUNDED 1888 Charles E. Payne Gregory S. Prince Laurance B. Rand Edwin B. Ross Robert W. Ryan Goodwin Stoddard Lewis Thorne Luther Tucker Edward McL. Watters, jr. George P. Whitelaw Herschel V. Williams, jr. Charles G. Zug, jr. G. Sealy Newell Fitzhugh Scott, jr. Frederick W. Squires Edwin A. Sweet Varnum Taylor Thomas S. Tyler Cameron Waterman, 3d Morgan L. Whitney john R. Wilson Charles M. D. Reed john Sherman Charles E. Smith james W. Standart David B. Stone Malcolm P. Taylor Leonard M. Thomas, jr. Charles D. Weyerhaeuser Ashley F. Wilson, jr. 129 Berzelius ,l.i.l.L-llii ..........-.YALG-l?AN'IGl2 AND PGJ'l1PGJUl2l2 ll-.1-.. Hr .Pauli ,i , .-.511 - n .. . ' uv.sf'f 'f QQ. 'fig O -lu , ,,., . -, . Q..,f . . 1 -'hliie . ni .:,i- ,sw ' , 1.94555 ,. f l iff ii. William Barney, jr. Harold DeF. Beebe Willis F. Bronkie Stuart F. Brown Robert S. Bubb David W. Clark Frederick W. Coburn, Thomas C. Cochran Charlton D. Cooksey, George W. Copeland George N. Copley, jr. Ramsay l. Cowlishaw Townsend Cutter Edward j. Doonan Rockwell Drake Henry Dryfoos, 3d Richard M. Dutt Charles N. Egan james H. Escher Daniels B. Fisk George Gorham George M. Henderson William E. Hill joseph E. Hitt, jr. Theodore G. Hoster l Charles L. johnson, jr. Evan Kemp l l'. S. S. S. SOCIETY BERZELIUS FOUNDED 1848 john j. Kennedy, jr. john A. Kratz Clarence H. Littell, jr. Frederic G. Ludwig Weld Morgan William B. Morton Raymond M. Owen, jr. Samuel G. Payne, 4th john l. Pearce Denison S. Phelps, jr. Frederick C. Rawolle, jr Charles T. Rhodes Thomas MCM. Rianhard joseph M. Shinnen Raymond A. Smith, jr. Willard C. Stanley Arthur j. Taylor Clayton B. Thomas Phillip D. Thomas john S. Tritle, jr. james G. Urquhart Richard R. Whittemore Roger Williams, jr. Walter R. Williams, jr. Forbes K. Wilson Oliver S. Yale Robert P. Young Book and Snake ,l.. .ll-1 YALG-PAFNGIZ -AND PCD'I1PCDUI2l2 I um Q . C Leonard L. Aitken, jr. Thomas j. Aycock, jr. john S. Birge john L. Bradley joseph j. Brooks, 2d LeRoy Clark, jr. Arthur F. Draper Gordon B. Dunn Edward C. Flynn Richard H. Follis, jr. Isaac H. Francis, 3d Horace H. Freeman Samuel M. Garrigues George L. Green Howard M. Hanna, jr. john T. Hargrave Newell H. Hargrave, jr. Henry Hotchkiss Alan S. Howard Robert M. Ingham, jr. Merton F. joyce Charles M. Kase Edmund W. Kittredge john A. Knowles, jr. Walter MacL. Lamont, jr. Robert W. Mcllvain, jr. S. S. S. SOCIETY BOOK AND SNAKE FOUNDED 1863 Garfield A. McKenzie joseph P. Maine john S. Mason Marcus C. Mason, jr. john R. Mooney Dan T. Moore William R. Morris, jr. ,ames E. M. Morton Elton F. Motch ,jesse B. Nichols, jr. Harry G. Nye, jr. Richard Park john A. Parlin Robert H. Phillips Charles G. Pierie Henry P. Rankin, jr. Tolbert N. Richardson, jr. Robert D. Roosen Andrew Sinnickson William R. Teller, jr. Edward C. Tredennick Max C. Weber George W. Whiteside, jr. john T. Wright Donald McL. Wylie 133 . YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PGJ'l1PGDUl2l2l 5: ,.l. ggjl ss 9 1929 19 ' b ?-J -v : A -' if . A-Af' '15 if 9' f 'x,- john F. S. Abbott Frank C. Adams Henry D. Bergener Carl C-. Bergstedt George L. Berry Eugene B. Bourn Charles S. Comstock Ralph L. Comstock William P. Cunningham Paul DeCicco Arthur C. V. Diehl Eric R. Engstrand Edward F. Falsey Henry B. Callison Charles F. Curnham Ludwig B. Hansen S. S. S. SOCIETY BETA CHI FOUNDED 1929 George B. Hatch Roger B. Holmes William A. Knapp Knowles B. Lawrence Robert C. LelVlay William Irving Monroe, Thomas F. Pendleton, jr. Russell F. Perkins Richard W. Reppert, jr. Edward l, Rockefeller Robert R. Rudolph Robert C. Sellew, lr. john E. Soehrens Egbert C. Stover Paul Thomson Robert P. Ward, jr. lr 1 7 l l .... YALE--PANNIGIZ AND PC9'l3PC9Ul2l2l . ff, i , f . , 1 , 1, . . f., l f X Jifal, 35:5 l C,- ' ..,: Bgfugfl H g....?lEF - txXX 'QTT' 77 Y .K K y y f XXX XXQ Vi SSN f it Mr lf l ltix 1 -. it, Richard C. Adams Conrad S. Baker Theodore Brand john R. Cochran, jr. james H. Ellcus Clarence H. Ericson Robert M. Ferris, 3d Hamilton C-. Flowers Arthur j. Frank john A. Ci. Fraser Edwin S. Hall Taber Hamilton, jr. john E. Haslam Hugh Hazelton, jr. Howard L. Hill Horace F. lsleib Donald C. joy David B. Langmuir William H. Ledyard Robert P. McCombs S. S. S. SOCIETY CHI PHI FOUNDED 1878 john Merwin Walter L. Mitchell, jr. Robert S. Newhall, 2d Elias Orshanslcy, jr. Henry C. Osborn, jr. Clittord S. Ott Benham S. Pond Nathan j. Pond Daniel C-. Quigley Montgomery H. Robbins Charles S. Rust Carl R. Schneider Walter S. Shepherd Tilden W. Southaclc Earle R. Stevens Thomas W. Stevens Seymour W. Strong Luther S. Trowbridge Bishop W. VonWettberg joseph C. Woodward 135 u YALG-DANSJGIZ AND PGJ'l1PCDUl2l2I PKK George H. Babcock Alpheus C. Beane, jr. Frank E. Beane Frank S. Bell Richard H. Bettes joseph W. Blagden Hugh N. Boadwee Peter j. Brennan john M. Burrall, jr. Samuel T. Byron Philip Dater Kempton Dunn Lewis P. Evans, jr. Richards Follett Montgomery P. Ford Thomas C. Ford Frank F. Foster William D. Fullerton Curtis C. Gary George C. Gordon, 3d Benton H. Grant Charles R. Heim Gordon M. Henderson john H. Ingram ' Henry R. Lanman Frank H. Lindenberg Henry K. Long Richard A. Lowndes S. S. S. SOCIETY DELTA PSI FOUNDED 1869 Frank B. McKown john E. Muhlteld Francis W. Pershing William H. Quayle Emanuel M. Rabinovitch Charles j. Ramsburg, jr. Edward Rotan, 2d Harold C. Sandberg john A. Sargent Alfred H. Savage Samuel S. Savage Herbert P. Shepard Lawrence R. Sherman David G. Smith Harlow D. Thayer Lewis C. Tierney john P. Treadwell, 3d john D. Upton Gerrit W. VanSchaick Frederick E. Weicker Elisha P. Wilbur Clement W. Williamson Charles O. Wood, jr. William B. Wood Gilbert P. Wright john G. Zimmerman Simon R. Zimmerman, jr i. YALG-PANIGIZ AND PGJ'l1PGJUl2l2 l.....,.1. ff . . if it 37 fx l X f -1v1'A uni aw A f f f' i 2 x l l 1. 'l lf it ti., n.z I nay. . J U 451. .'-Q1 i ,- 1 W1 T. .' ii f.2' -we ' 3 . . , pflgx 'fliyo fr jgrw' ' . .2353 iw' 7,1-limzj. f'-.2 P' z1'j.flf4v'i-- Richard Allman john S. Bachman Russell B. Bass Harold W. Beder, jr. Harry Ci. Beggs William S. Bidle, jr. Charles A. Bosworth, Zd Howard F. Burke Edgar B. Butler Henry Chisholm, jr. Arthur D. Clark, jr. Winthrop O. Cook Walter E. Cornett john W. Cowper, jr. Edward L. Cussler Walter deF. Day Frederick G. Draper Richard B. Dunning Hamilton C. Eastman Horace D. Gilbert Hubert A. Ciosselin john T. Hall Alexander F. W. Hehmeyer Richard V. Holahan Benjamin F. Hoopes john V. jamison, 3d Harry B. johansen Rudolph LeRoy Kautz, jr. S. S. S. SOCIETY PHI GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED 1908 Emery W. Kellogg joseph W. Kennedy, jr. Donald B. Knowlton Edward C. Leedy, jr. Arthur R. Lewis, jr. Walter W. Littell Callaghan j. McCarthy, jr. Robert E. McCarthy john F. lVlcCuire, jr. Charles S. H. Mott john O. Nicklis john S. Parke, jr. Henry A. Parkin Philip F. Partington Oliver C. Pittman john B. Randolph Melven j. Reibert john B. Rogers Alexander M. Smith Charles L. Stone Lucius S. Storrs, jr. Patrick H. Sullivan john C. Tracy Harry S. Vested Donald C-, Walker Arthur W. Weber George C. Wells 137 ...-.T-Ymeewnweiz AND votvouizni Q L! William B. Barry Frederick C. Bassick, 2d Donald H. Battles Richard V. Beatty Stanford C. Blish Philip H. Bowen Charles H. Brooks Richard W. Burgis Charles H. Carpenter William K. Cashin Frederick D. Cowles Heber H. Dunkle Edward R. Eberle Robert C. Ford Reginald A. Hackley William B. Hall Sanford L. Hotchkiss john A. Keyser Arnaud R. La Pierre Charles A. Lippincott Charles N. Little Mansfield Merriman james Nash 138 , S. S. S. SOCIETY sAcH Edward A. Nunn john B. Ogilvie Harold W. Peyser Robert W. Pulliam William T. Pyott William R. Ransom j. Ralph Reid Edward S. Ronan, jr. David L. Saylor, 2d john C. Sims Cordon P. Thorn joseph B. Thrall Wainwright Tuttle George A. Vogel EM HALL Whitney Warner, jr. Francis j. Wiegand David E. Wikoff William R. Willard Arnold A. Willcox Lovell Willis Robert B. Wolf, jr. William W. Woodb ridge 11- YALG-PANQGR AND POTPOUPRI - E8 is , W.. M 52 , 3 A,,.: 3 ' -sf' Davis L. Baker, jr. Horace W. R. Barry john A. Bassett Henry E. Baton, jr. james E. Beckwith Albert j. Booth, jr. james N. Buckwalter Charles W. Cady james C-. Campbell Merritt A. Cleveland Clement H. Cochran, john Curtiss, jr. Clement O. Davidson Clivie C. Donovan Richard V. Fabian Lewis W. Forman Henry W. Gadsden Charles j. Caspar james P. Ciossett, 2d Donald W. Henry john E. Heyke, jr. Walter B. Hill, jr. Edward H. Hoffman William B. Hubbard, j. Frederick Keeler jr. jr. 1..T - S. S. S. SOCIETY ST. ELMO FOUNDED 1888 H. Coors Kugeler William H. Lang Charles H. Lanphier Lawrence W. Larsen james S. Lee Angus Macdonald Robert A. Maes Richard B. Mason, jr. Charles F. Miles Franklin B. Miles john E. Millard C. Hardy Oliver Frank Q. O'Neill Lloyd B. Osborne Frederick F. Payne Miles S. Pendleton john E. Phillips john H. Roach Frederick W. Schwerin Frank R. Sheldon Henry Stuart, jr. Kay Todd, jr. Charles L. Twist Robert Walker Tyler Weymouth 139 YALG-BANNER AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2l A' ..- ' 'ltfftfv f-L if ,Gs '-. ' -wrszvi. fl X S. S. S. SOCIETY THETA XI X FOUNDED 1865 Alix f 'Miz L .4 . arf 1 g f- il 'V Lfltff l hi 'l -as - J , fi- lima .m ggrifi john B. Adams Albert B. Anderson Stuart R. Andrews William C. Atkins Robinson D. Buck Winston M. Bullard Morris B. Burlingham George B. Crump Emil E. Cuntz Charles C-. Davis Arthur H. Dumelin Frederick V. Ferber, jr. Tecumseh S. Fitch William j. Flannery, j Robert M. Corby Walter D. Griggs john K. Hardcastle' Charles W. Henning Harvey H. Heyser, jr. Philip Hinkle, jr. William T. Hyde, jr. Ernest W. johnson l'. Samuel D. Knox Churchill P. Lea james L. Leonard john N. LeVine, jr. john F. Lindsay William C. Loder Harry H. McConnell Edward W. Moon, 3d Henry H. Palmer Morton N. Pierson Charles H. Pinson Peter Richmond Ralph E. Root Edward H. Roper john B. Rust Richard W. .Schuttenhelm Arthur C. Stitel, jr. Frederick C. Weber, jr. Allanson P. Williams Melvin H. Young Montague H. Zinlc -1 YALG-DANSIGII AND PO'l1POUl2l2l f i' if . ' -,. 1531! Q 4 41- sl, .57 f15KE rag., . .ff .-A Q . -V flsgfiki i 3 'fvifft . 'et' ' 1-'rg' ' , .. yn, N532 65: 11. . '-7 C. Cierald Albert Allen M. Anderson Henry H. Bassford, jr. C. Wayne Buchanan Henry B. Fernald, jr. Agnew Fisher Richard H. Frizzell George H. Hamilton Douglas A. Harwood Warren S. Hunsberger Wayne D. jones Richard H. jordan Cordon W. McBride Arthur W. McKown Charles F. Martin, jr. Oscar E. Maurer, jr. William S. Maurer Lawrence C. Moore -1-.lg UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY BCOK AND BOND FOUNDED 1899 Harold E. Morehouse, john A. Norton Eugene F. Oviatt Orrin C. Rutledge Francis A. Sanders Charles S. Schnelle Alan U. Seybolt Edwin M. Shultes, 3d Minott A. O. Stilson, Burton B. Stuart Noah H. Swayne, Bd john A. Teeple Rulif S. VanBrunt l William H. Wetherill, Frederick M. Wolff Edwin K. Wright Allen R. Yale Howard S. Yost jr r. 3d Elmer Alpert Ira G. Aronow Arthur Z. Belous Charles Benenson Herbert B. Cohn Leonard R. Frankel Manuel M. Goldstein Irving B. Harris Frank Holtzman Arthur S. jarcho Alfred Magrish YALG-I?-ANQGIZ AND PC9'l3PGJUl2l2l UNIVERSITY FRATERN ITY . SIGMA ALPHA MU Pl CHAPTER FOUNDED 1917 Theodore R. Malsin Mendel Mazer Marvin M. Notkins Samuel Poze Abner A. Rednor Woodrow j. Sandler Herbert Schane Edmund P. Silver Henry W. Simon Mathias F. Strashun Arnold Weiner f 'ifissziv 'E' y W 1- YALG-DANRIGIZ AND PCD'l1PGJUI2I2I j II sl 941' nz 2, 5 Ill.. . - JAY: . justin H. Bijur Samuel W. Block Stanley H. Durlacher Nat Friedler Samuel j. Grauman Stephen P. Hofmayer Sol lvl. Isaac joel lsenburg Richard K. Korn Edward Lasker Richard L. Levy UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY Z ETA BETA TAU ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER FOUNDED 1921 joseph C. Meyer Herbert IVI. Oppenheimer Harry L. Ostervveis Robert B. Portis james K. Printz Theodor F. Rittenberg Oscar A. Rose Eugene H. Sichel, jr. Lee Spiegelberg Edward A. Stern Morris Wolf 143 f YALE-DANSIGIZ AND PC9'l1PGDUl2l2l Q THE SHEFF CLUBS l-lE distinctive feature of undergraduate life in the Sheffield Scientific School is the club system. The first of these clubs was founded in l848, the year after the birth of the Scientific School itself. The number has grown until at present there are eight, of which four are members of na- tional fraternities and the remaining four local organizations. Because of the lack of adequate rooming facilities in the early days of the Scientific School, the clubs began to provide rooms for their members. This fea- ture .of the clubs is at present one of their most important and the fact that the two upper classes live together often leads to the formation of friendships that are treasured through life. Although each Sheff club has its own house, the connections formed during Fresh- man and Sophomore years, with the various social and competitive affairs carried on throughout the year, keep the men from di- viding into self-contained groups. Dances take place at the time of some of the foot- ball games, lunior Promenade, and Derby Day. ln the way of competition there are touch football, billiard, pool, and baseball tournaments arranged between the clubs and co-ordinated by the so-called Sheff ln- tra Mural Sports Association. ln order to en- courage friendly competition in a scholastic way, a prize is awarded each fall to the club which has attained the highest scholastic record for the previous year. Through the houses, with their efforts to provide entertainment at special occasions during the year, a congenial atmosphere is created. Through them, also, graduates, guests, and men from other colleges have a chance to see somewhat more of the inner life of Yale men than would otherwise be possible. During the winter term, meetings which are open to the entire undergraduate body of the University are held in each of the eight houses. Because of the able speakers obtained and the lively discussions that fol- low, these meetings have become quite The Living Room of St. Elmo 146 YALG-PAFNGIZ AND PGD'l1PGJUl2l2l..l-.... popular both as intellectual and social gath- erings, and give to the Freshmen their only opportunity to see something of the life in Sheff. The clubs all subscribe to an lnter-House Agreement which is administered by the Presidents' Committee, made up of the president of each of the several houses, whose function it is to consider all ques- tions relating to the social system as a whole. The oldest club is the Colony, dating from l848. lt is a local organization, and was first known as the Berzelius Society. lt is situated at l7 Hillhouse Avenue. The Clois- ter, which is also a local organization, was founded in l863 as Book and Snake. lts present home is at l Hillhouse. Franklin Hall was founded in l865 and is now lo- cated at ll9 College Street. lt is a chapter of the national fraternity of Theta Xi. St. Anthony Hall is a chapter of the national fraternity of Delta Psi and was founded in l869. ln l9l4 it moved to its present house at l33 College Street. York Hall, as a chapter of the national fraternity of Chi Phi, was started in l878. lt is located at 96 Wall Street. St. Elmo was founded in l888 and until l925 was a chapter of the national fra- ternity of Delta Phi. At this time it with- drew from the national fraternity and be- came a local organization known as the St. Elmo Society. lt is located at lll Grove Street. Vernon Hall was founded in l88O as a University fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. In l903 its membership was restricted to the members of the Sheffield Scientific School, and two years later was built the house which it now occupies at 370 Temple Street. Sachem Hall was founded as a Uni- versity fraternity of Phi Sigma Kappa in l893. Its membership also was limited to the Scientific School in l903, and in l929 it withdrew from its national organization. lts house is at l24 Prospect Street. These clubs have formed a distinctive part of the Scientific School since its early days and have continued to make their in- fluence felt throughout the University be- cause of the ideals they sponsor, the leader- ship they develop, and the ties thlgy form. . W. P. The Living Room of St. Anthony 147 The Library of Vernon Hall The Living Room of Cloister The Law School and Woolsey l-lall, with Slwefftovvn in the distance The Colony YALG-DANNIGIZ -AND PC9'I1PGJUl2l2l L. - ' fi 7' .TQWE ,QQEQNY -.,..,,..-e ' mt - K 5 5' William j. Barney, jr. Harold DeF. Beebe Willis F. Bronkie Stuart F. Brown Robert S. Bubb David W. Clark Frederick W. Coburn, jr Thomas C. Cochran Charlton D. Cooksey, jr. George W. Copeland George N. Copley, jr. Ramsay l. Cowlishaw Townsend Cutter Edward j. Doonan Rockwell Drake l-lenry Drytoos, 3d Richard M. Duff Charles N. Egan james l-l. Escher Daniels B. Fisk George Gorham George M. Henderson William E. l-lill joseph E. Hitt, jr. Theodore G. Hoster Charles L. johnson, jr. Evan Kemp john j. Kennedy, jr. john A. Kratz Clarence l-l. Littell, Frederic G. Ludwig Weld Morgan William B. Morton Raymond M. Owen, jr. Samuel G. Payne, 4th john l. Pearce Denison S. Phelps, jr. Frederick C. Rawolle, jr. Charles T. Rhodes Thomas MCM. Rianhard joseph M. Shinnen Raymond A. Smith, jr. Willard C. Stanley Arthur j. Taylor Clayton B. Thomas Phillip D. Thomas john S. Tritle, jr. james G. Urquhart Richard R. Whittemore Roger Williams, jr. Walter R. Williams, jr. Forbes K. Wilson Oliver S. Yale Robert P. Young 151 The Cloister Club YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PG'I1PGDUl2l2l...-..l.. Leonard L. Aitken, jr. Thomas j. Aycock, jr. john S. Birge john L. Bradley joseph j. Brooks, Zd LeRoy Clark, jr. Arthur F. Draper Gordon B. Dunn Edward C. Flynn Richard H. Follis, jr. Isaac H. Francis, 3d Horace H. Freeman Samuel M. Garrigues George L. Green Howard M. Hanna, jr. john T. Hargrave Newell H. Hargrave, j Henry Hotchkiss Alan S. Howard Robert M. Ingham, jr. Merton F. joyce Charles M. Kase Edmund W. Kittredge john A. Knowles, jr. Walter MacL. Lamont, jr. Robert W. Mcllvain, j Q Garfield A. McKenzie joseph P. Maine john S. Mason Marcus C. Mason, jr. john R. Mooney Dan T. Moore William R. Morris, jr. james E. M. Morton Elton F. Motch jesse B. Nichols, jr. Harry G. Nye, jr. Richard Park john A. Parlin Robert H. Phillips Charles G. F'ierie Henry P. Rankin, jr. Tolbert N. Richardson, j Robert D. Roosen Andrew Sinnickson William R. Teller, jr. Edward C. Tredennick Max C. Weber George W. Whiteside, jr john T. Wright Donald McL. Wylie I I Franklin Hall gl-,i11 1-1: YALG-PAISNGIZ AND PC9'l1PGDUl2l2l.l.. john B. Adams Albert B. Anderson Stuart R. Andrews William C. Atkins Robinson D. Buck Winston M. Bullard Morris B. Burlingham George B. Crump Emil E. Cuntz Charles G. Davis Arthur H. Dumelin Frederick V. Ferber, jr. Tecumseh S. Fitch William j. Flannery, jr. Robert M. Corby Walter D. Griggs john K. Hardcastle Charles W. Henning Harvey H. Heyser, jr. Philip Hinkle, jr. William T. Hyde, jr. Ernest W. johnson FRANKLIN HALL Samuel D. Knox Churchill P. Lea james L. Leonard john N. LeVine, jr. john F. Lindsay William C. Loder Harry H. McConnell Edward W. Moon, 3d Henry H. Palmer Morton N. Pierson Charles H. Pinson Peter Richmond Ralph E. Root Edward H. Roper john B. Rust Richard W. Schuttenhelm Arthur C. Stitel, jr. Frederick C. Weber, jr. Allanson P. Williams Melvin H. Young Montague H. Zink 155 St. Anthony Hall - YALG-DAFNGR AND PGD'l3PGJUl2l2l George H. Babcock, 2d Alpheus C. Beane, jr. Frank E. Beane, 3d Frank S. Bell Richard H. Bettes joseph W. Blagden Hugh N. Boadwee Peter Brennan john M. Burrall, jr. Samuel T. Byron Philip Dater Kempton Dunn Lewis P. Evans, jr. Richards Follett Montgomery P. Ford Thomas C. Ford Frank F. Foster William D. Fullerton Curtis C. Gary George C. Gordon, 3d Benton H. Grant Charles R. Heim Gordon M. Henderson john H. lngram Henry R. Lanman Frank H. Lindenberg Henry K, Long Richard A. Lowndes ST. ANTHONY Frank B. Mcliown john E. Muhlteld Francis W. Pershing William H. Quayle Emanuel M. Rabinovitch Charles j. Ramsburg, jr. Edward Rotan, 2d Harold C. Sandberg john A. Sargent Alfred H. Savage Samuel S. Savage Herbert P. Shepard Lawrence R. Sherman David G. Smith Harlow D. Thayer Lewis C. Tierney john P. Treadwell, 3d john D. Upton Gerrit W. VanSchaick Frederick E. Weicker Elisha P. Wilbur Clement W. Williamson Charles O. Wood, jr. William B. Wood Gilbert P. Wright john G. Zimmerman Simon R. Zimmerman .ll-11 l HALL 157 Sachem Hall -, 11. YALE-PA N462 AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2l William B. Barry Frederick C. Bassick, 2d Donald H. Battles Richard V. Beatty Stanford C. Blish Philip H. Bowen Charles H. Brooks Richard W. Burgis Charles H. Carpenter William K. Cashin Frederick D. Cowles Heber H. Dunkle Edward R. Eberle Robert C. Ford Reginald A. Hackley William B. Hall Sanford L. Hotchkiss john A. Keyser Arnaud R. La Pierre Charles A. Lippincott Charles N. Little Mansfield Merriman james Nash SACHEM Edward A. Nunn john B. Ogilvie Harold W. Peyser Robert W. Pulliam William T. Pyott William R. Ransom j. Ralph Reid Edward S. Ronan, jr. David L. Saylor, 2d john C. Sims Cordon P. Thorn joseph B. Thrall Wainwright Tuttle Ceorge A. Vogel Whitney Warner, jr. Francis Wiegand David E. Wikoff William R. Willard Arnold A. Willcox Lovell Willis Robert B. Wolf, jr. William W. Woodbridge HALL 159 St. Elmo Club YALG-PANJGIZ AND PCDTPCDUPDI 'Nas 1 w u : M W Y, M . E5 - n ,Lia ..',- . .'f'ljtI. 'lil un' ull'-ff, I il -.-. -. i 'jiijhl jj lui iilljj S2nh ?T? jjj '11 .: Q' '-, ,'45, ,4m,l3l, 1,9 l l 4 ,A 7,12 '53, l X x I . ' .' lj f 9 , .- I , L! it li-ll rj: .X-. i ral-,?mj.'.'1g?5l:l!.LZ-'lf 'I ju il W '- Ll ill!! i T.l 7'1'Tlf''fd:'f1.iiilllfiP'ti' . IH- , r MII, 51.7.4 ,: I 4315? I. I .l,I M V,9,in11iL.l.if .1' .. ll V'-ll ,IH I llijl N 'I l M. ' T' ' Il' 3' , gl -,Nfl 'f'lillE?Q2l1: 1 J xqllkagl 6 . xl, , .',' 1 Davis L. Baker, jr. Horace W. R. Barry john A. Bassett Henry E. Baton, jr. james E. Beckwith Albert j. Booth, jr. james N. Buckwalter Charles W. Cady james C-. Campbell Merritt A. Cleveland Clement H. Cochran, jr. john Curtiss, jr. Clement O. Davidson Clivie C. Donovan Richard V. Fabian Lewis W. Forman Henry W. Gadsden Charles j. Caspar james P. C-ossett, 2d Donald W. Henry john E. Heyke, jr. Walter B. Hill, jr. Edward H. Hoffman William B. Hubbard, jr. j. Frederick Keeler ' hh r . A Mnwylql, ,Kb H. Coors Kugeler William H. Lang Charles H. Lanphier Lawrence W. Larsen james S. Lee Angus Macdonald Robert A. Maes Richard B. Mason, jr. Charles F. Miles Franklin B. Miles john E. Millard C. Hardy Oliver Frank Q. O'Neill Lloyd B. Osborne Frederick F. Payne Miles S. Pendleton john E. Phillips john H. Roach Frederick W. Schwerin Frank R. Sheldon Henry Stuart, jr. Kay Todd, jr. Charles L. Twist Robert Walker Tyler Weymouth Vernon Hall 1 .1lL-nl- YALG-PANQGIZ AND PGD'l1PGJUl2l2l 171- Richard Allman john S. Bachman Russell B. Bass Harold W. Beder, jr. Harry Ci. Beggs William S. Bidle, jr. Charles A, Bosworth, 2d Howard F. Burke Edgar B. Butler Henry Chisholm, jr. Arthur D. Clark, jr. Winthrop O. Cook Walter E. Cornett john W. Cowper, jr. Edward L. Cussler Walter deF. Day Frederick G. Draper Richard B. Dunning Hamilton C. Eastman Horace D. Gilbert Hubert A. Ciosselin john T. Hall Alexander F. W. Hehmeyer Richard V. Holahan Benjamin F. Hoopes john V. jamison, 3d Harry B. johansen Rudolph LeRoy Kautz, jr. rim x, ftQQif we V W? .QW -eg., Qs tai,-N'2f l 45? Us 'u iEN5'Q'1 9 E Hike' A5 ill If 7, fffgf 1' age f -' 'M . ...W l 'g Hi-:gl em:-.1. in '.'I..,.i 5333-a.. ?T' ,az-. .1 1 ' .1 ' Qi! ill-i'3fki?i3- writ-f 'Q 0..'rggGf-5.25. X X fff.,l'mr:'i5fg 1 'l' i.f1i1a..,- .bras f 5.3: fi 'tif-255551 UQ' F4-Lyggii I Aix ,gm ge Pfam' Q owjfifiz '- 'f fr .swf f I 1 r, ,E xy .5 1. iQ,j,0 '1 A ' - . ., ,fy . iq., al 51-QQ f' 'I '- - vig- .fi Lg., , ., -. 'Ii' 45 ,r :res aw izif .Fa 1 'C 2 fn, :M ,muff -at----in-' I 1 ,Mlm--.-2. me M iw, .n,11e,,- ,xf 5-X 2-.ffrzcgwffsy ,yy 444.1 .gui I 41 F .:-gin, mf? f , - ,,, 4'-2' x 2' , -- N 1 ' . EQ x , f L,.,- 2 wif... 'a 2 i gf, -5 S 5 Q : J .. 2 as c ' .E 'NX ,A Emery W. Kellogg joseph W. Kennedy, Donald B. Knowlton Edward C. Leedy, jr. Arthur R. Lewis, jr. Walter W. Littell Callaghan j. lVlcCart Robert E. McCarthy john F. McGuire, jr. Charles S. H. Mott john O. Nicklis john S. Parke, jr. Henry A. Parkin Philip F. Partington Oliver C. Pittman john B. Randolph Melven j. Reibert john B. Rogers Alexander M. Smith Charles L. Stone Lucius S. Storrs, jr. Patrick H. Sullivan john C. Tracy Harry S. Vested Donald C. Walker Arthur W. Weber George C. Wells jr hy, jr I York Hall -1 YALG-DAINNGII AND P0'l1PCDUl2l2l . I i Richard C. Adams Conrad S. Baker Theodore Brand john R. Cochran, jr, james H. Elkus Clarence H. Ericson Robert M. Ferris, 3d Hamilton G. Flowers Arthur Frank john A. F. Fraser Edwin S. Hall Taber Hamilton, jr. john E. Haslam Hugh Hazelton, jr. Howard L. Hill Horace F. lsleib Donald C-. joy David B. Langmuir William H. Ledyard Robert P. McCombs KN-vvx john Merwin Walter L. Mitchell, jr. Robert S. Newhall, 2d Elias Orshanslcy, jr. Henry C. Osborn, jr. Clifford S. Ott Benham S. Pond Nathan Pond Daniel C-. Quigley Montgomery H. Robbins Charles S. Rust Carl R. Schneider Walter S. Shepherd, Zd Tilden W. Southack Earle R. Stevens Thomas W. Stevens Seymour W. Strong Luther S. Trowbridge Bishop W. VonWettberg joseph C. Woodward .1 Book and Bond 1 11 YALE--DAINNGIZ AND PGD'llPCDUl2l2 I..- . C. Cerald Albert Allen M. Anderson Henry H. Basstord, jr. C. Wayne Buchanan Henry B. Fernald, jr. Agnew Fisher Richard H. Frizzell George H. Hamilton Douglas A. Harwood Warren S. Hunsberger Wayne D. jones Richard H. jordan Cordon W. McBride Arthur W. McKown Charles F. Martin, jr. Oscar E. Maurer, jr. William S. Maurer Lawrence C. Moore BOOK AND BOND FOUNDED 1899 Harold E. Morehouse, jr. john A. Norton Eugene F. Oviatt Orrin C. Rutledge Francis A. Sanders Charles S. Schnelle Alan U. Seybolt Edwin M. Shultes, 3d Minott A. O. Stilson, jr. Burton B. Stuart Noah H. Swayne, 3d john A. Teeple Rulit S. VanBrunt William H. Wetherill, 3d Edwin K. Wright Allen R. Yale Howard S. Yost 167 YALG-DANQGII AND PCD'l1PGJUl2l2I.....l..., lohn F. S. Abbott Frank C. Adams Henry D. Bergener Carl C-. Bergstedt George L. Berry Eugene B. Bourn Charles S. Comstock Ralph L. Comstock William P. Cunningham Paul DeCicco Arthur C. V. Diehl Eric R. Engstrand Edward F. Falsey Henry B. Callison Charles F. Curnham Ludwig B. Hansen SCROLL AND COMPASS FOUNDED 1929 George B. Hatch Roger B. Holmes William A. Knapp Knowles B. Lawrence Robert C. Lelvlay William Irving Monroe, lr. Thomas F. Pendleton, lr. Russell F. Perkins Richard W. Reppert, lr. Edward l. Rockefeller Robert R. Rudolph Robert C. Sellew, jr. john E. Soehrens Egbert C. Stover Paul Thomson Robert P. Ward, lr. YALG--DANNIGII AND PCD'I1PC9Ul2I2 l.,...i.. FOU NDATIQN OF SOCI ET ES Linonia lDebatingl, i735-l868, i878- 8O, l904-6. Brothers in Unity lDebatingl, l768-i878 l?l. Phi Beta Kappa lScholarshipl, l78O-. Calliopean tDebatingl, l8l9-53. Chi Delta Theta lLiteraryl, l8Zl-. Skull and Bones lSeniorl, l832-. Alpha Delta Phi lluniorl, i836-7lg lAca- demicl, i888-963 lluniorl, i896-. Psi Upsilon lluniorl, i838-. Kappa Sigma Theta lSophomorel, i838- 57. Kapgg Sigma Epsilon llfreshmanl, l84O- Scroll and Key lSeniorl, i842-. Delta Kappa Epsilon lluniorl, l8-44-. Delta Kappa lFreshmanl, i845-80. Alpha Sigma Phi lSophomorel, i845-753 known as 'lDelta Beta Xi lSopho- morel, i864-755 lUniversityl, l907- 24g lluniori, i924-. Star and Dart lSeniorl, i848-5l. Berzelius, Colony lShettieldl, l848-. Sigma Delta lFreshmanl, i849-60. L. L. O. E. llVledicall, i852-72. Vieta lEngineeringl, i852-60. Gamma Nu llireshmanl, i855-89. Theta Upsilon lLawl, i859-60. S. B. llVledicall, i860-64. L, S. lScientiticl, i862-64. Book and Snake, Cloister lShettieldl, i863-. Spade and Grave lSeniorl, i864-67. Phi Theta Psi lSophomorel, i864-76. Theta Xi, Franklin Hall lSheffieldl, i865-96, i906-. Delta Psi, St, Anthonyl' lShettieldl, l869-. Alpha Chi lShettield Freshmanl, i872 l?l-8lg lShettieldl, l88l-84. Teth Keth Men lLawl, l87-4-80. Lambda Sigma lLavvl, i874-76. Phi Gamma Delta lShettield luniorl, 18755 lShettieldl, l88O-821 lUniver- sityl, i888-985 Vernon Hallw lShet- fieldl, l908-. Nu Sigma Delta lSophomorel, 1875-76. He Boule lSophomorel, i875-l902. Kappa Psi lSophomorel, i875-l902. Alpha Kappa lSophomorel, i878-84. i No longer in existence. Chi Phi, York Hall lShettieldl, 1878-. Eta Phi lSophomorel, i879-l902. Wolt's Head lSeniorl, i883-. Beta Chi l-l, i883-l?l. The Pundits lLiteraryl, i884-. Phi Delta Phi, Corbey Court lLavvl, i886-. iiTheta Delta Chi lShettieldl, i887-l900. Zeta Psi lluniorl, i888-. Delta Phi, St, Elmo lShettielcll, i888-. MAlpha Kappa Kappa llVledicall, i888-. Sigma Nu lUniversityl, i888-92. Nu Sigma Nu llVledicall, l89O-. Book and Gavel lLawl, l89O-3 Phi Alpha Delta, i893-. Reorganized l92l. Skull and Sceptre llVledicall, l89l-1 Phi Rho Sigma, i907-. Beta Theta Pi lAcademicl, i892-l906g lluniorl, l906-. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sachem Hall lShet- tieldl, i893-. Sigma Chi lScientitic Honoraryl, i896-. Book and Bond lUniversityl, i899-. Elihu Club lSeniorl, i903-. Alpha Chi Rho lUniversityi, l905-243 lCollegel, i924-285 ljuniorl i928-. Xi Tau Kappa lHonorary Lawl, l908-. Acacia lljniversityl, l909-. Aurelian lShettield Honoraryl, l9lO-. Elizabethan Club, l9ll-. Delta Sigma Rho lHonorary Debatingl, l9l2-. Alpha Chi Sigma lChemicall, l9l4-. Sigma Delta Psi tHonorary Athleticl, l9l5-. Torch lShettield Honoraryl, l9l6-. Sigma Alpha Mu lUniversityl, l9l7-. Tau Epsilon Phi lUniversityl , l9l8-. Zeta Beta Tau lUniversityl, l9Zl-. . Phi Chi llvledicall, i922-. Delta Theta Pi lLawl , i923-. Tau Beta Pi lHonorary Engineeringl, l92.3-. Chi Psi lluniori, i924-. lktinos Society lHonorary Architecturall, i926-. Athenian Club lArtl, l926-. Cannon and Castle lHonorary Militaryl, i929-. Scroll and Compass lShettieldl, i929-. 169 THE NEW COURSE OF STUDY YALG-DANQGIZ AND PC9'l1PG3Ul2l2l TH E N EW COURSE OF STUDY CENTURY ago when the entire en- rollment of Yale College, including the Graduate School and the Depart- ments of Divinity, Law, and Medicine, was less than six hundred and the annual cata- logue a pamphlet of forty-seven pages the statement of the Course of Study occupied four pages. ln Freshman and Sophomore years the only subjects offered outside of about an hour a week in rhetoric for one- third of Sophomore year were Creek, Latin, and mathematics. ln junior year these three subjects were continued but natural phi- losophy, the old name for physics, was added. Also in junior year the first option was allowed consisting of a choice in the third term between analytical geometry, Creek, Hebrew, and a modern language. ln Senior year a very wide range of subjects was covered including logic, rhetoric, phi- losophy, law, C-reek, theology, political economy and a choice in the second term between logic, Latin, mathematics, and a modern language. lt is obvious that the course at this time was based on a theory of required subjects starting with a very narrow range and wind- ing up with a cultural variety. ltlwould be unkind to note that the total charge by the College for a year's tuition, room rent, and ordinary repairs and damages was fifty-four dollars. A quarter of a century later the Col- lege had almost doubled in numbers and the pamphlet had grown to one hundred and three pages. The Sheffield Scientific School and the School of Fine Arts had been added. The undergraduate course of instruction still occupies only four pages of the pam- phlet. The optional studies are almost ex- actly the same as they were twenty-five years earlier. C-reek, Latin, and mathematics still form the bulk of the work in the first two years supported by recitations and lec- tures in rhetoric and hygiene. ln junior year physics, C-erman, and chemistry are required and English now appears in the curriculum. In Senior year geology makes its appearance as well as history and evolution. The under- lying principle is still the same-a develop- ment from a narrow range to a wider one. Through a period at the end of the last century and the beginning of the present the elective system gained great headway. The multiplicity of courses and the freedom of choice gradually brought the curriculum to a state in which the old required educa- tion had almost entirely disappeared. The tendency in the more recent times has been to retain the more valuable elements of this 172 By Clarence W. lVlendell freedom but to emphasize concentration in the later years upon one more advanced field. Distribution has become the function of the earlier years and specialization that of the later ones. lt is this development which for the present culminates in the so- called New Curriculum. ln the fall of i930 the College Faculty passed a series of recommendations, later accepted by the Corporation, making mate- rial changes in the College curriculum. These have been met by bursts of enthusi- asm on the part of some and by signals of distress on the part of others who feel that the requirements for the degree have been made unduly severe. As a matter of fact, the question of the difficulty of the require- ments is not one that entered primarily into the decision of the Faculty. Such change as there may be in this regard is not great. The real change is one in method intended to emphasize a change in point of view. For many years Yale College has required one hundred and twenty hours of classroom work passed with reasonable success as the condition on which the degree is awarded. There have been many two-hour and some one-hour courses and the record has been checked every half year after semiannual examinations. With the idea of giving some semblance of system to this requirement and to make a bow to the age-old principles of distribution and concentration a series of special requirements has been built up. This system is embodied in the familiar group re- quirements and major requirements. The general result of this old method has been to encourage the student to spend his time getting rid of requirements and check- ing off hours. lt has often seemed that the content of courses was of far less impor- tance than the number of credits which they might yield toward the total without unnecessary distress. Furthermore there has been a tendency to check off the work done in a given half year and to wipe it from the memory as soon as convenient. The basis of the new plan is the proposi- tion that a man comes to college to educate himself. The college has a duty to offer him the opportunity of getting his education. The responsibility for getting it lies pri- marily with him. The purpose of any regu- lations is to make easier the effort of the undergraduate to find his way -toward an education and to make it more probable that he will acquire one. ln the first place, mid-year examinations and half-year courses are now things of the YALG-DANJGD AND PCD'I1PCDUl2l2l past. This it is hoped will do away with the piecemeal method and with the temptation to get credit for small bits of effort speedily forgotten. In the second place, the examinations at the end of the year are to be longer and more comprehensive in nature aimed to test whether a man has learned anything of a subject during his struggle with it over the period of a year. The examinations will pre- sume work suggested to him but not actu- ally covered in the course. All courses will be planned to take about a fifth of his work- ing time. To make it possible for him to do plenty of outside reading in connection with each course at least five weeks during the year in each subject will be free from lec- tures and recitations and the instructor will be available for consultation and advice. No man will be allowed to take more than five courses which will eliminate the danger of working at too many subjects at once. This habit has proved to be the undo- ing of many men in the past. lntellectually it is wasteful. Men who are doing work of good quality will be allowed to take four courses only if they so desire spending the remaining fifth of their time on some subject which they choose and which they pursue under advice in preparation for a comprehensive exami- nation in the subject at the end of the year. The restrictions surrounding this plan are few and simple. Each man will have to pur- sue a modern language to a point that will make it available as a tool. Each man will have to have some science and some prepa- ration in the life and thought of antiquity. In the last two years each man will have to take at least two-fifths of his work within a given field of study. lt is obvious that the plan is simple. Its success depends upon the co-operation of the student and the Faculty. For the man who sincerely desires an education it offers a real degree of freedom and opportunity to get the best out of what the College offers. For others it may in fact offer a certain obstacle which will prevent an easy and worthless progress through College. lt will not, however, in any case make the Yale education too difficult. lt is the confident belief of the Faculty that it will make it far more rational and worth while for everyone. I Linonia and Brothers Library 173 '-1'-YALE-PANQGII AND PCDTPCDUPDI Front Row: Anthony, Baker, Tucker, Austin, Clement Back Row: Hoon, Hill, Bingham, Barry THE CHURCH OF-CHRI l-IE Church of Christ in Yale Univer- sity, or the University, is the religious body with which students may affiliate who wish to continue their religious con- nections and environment while under- graduates. It also receives into membership those of the faculty who wish to become identified with a university church as such. Coverned by a board of deacons and a resi- dent pastor, it functions together with Dwight l-lall as one of the two religious or- ganizations upon the campus, definitely ex- tending a hand of welcome in the name of Christ. This year has witnessed several changes of considerable import. Reverend Elmore McKee who had been pastor for years was called to and accepted a charge in Buffalo, N. Y. With his leaving, the Chapel Commit- tee, the Board of Deacons, and the adminis- trative officers of the University were con- fronted with the necessity of selecting a worthy successor. The position is not an easy one to fill as a man of intellectual ver- satility, religious tolerance, and social acces- sibility must be sought, and for some months the vacancy has remained. Professor Walter Brown in addition to his duties as a full-time professor in the Divinity School has temporarily taken charge of securing 176 ST IN YALE UNIVERSITY chapel speakers, and in general has substi- tuted for Mr. lVlcKee's successor. It is hoped that by next fall a new chaplain will be selected. lt was thought by some members of the Chapel Committee that the interference with the morning chapel hour by various activities and conflicts warranted a change, l-Ience, as an experiment for two weeks, an evening chapel service immediately after dinner for the same period of time was tried. lt failed to demonstrate, however, that the evening hour was most suitable for most chapel-goers and the morning hour was re-established. At present, there seems to be consider- able agitation for a new chapel, a structure that will be consistent with Yale's magnifi- cence in the realm of the intellect, the so- cial, the physical. One can scarcely pass over lightly Chaplain lVlcKee's parting admoni- tion, his dream of a chapel that will in the true sense of the word become the center of the life of the University. And the most encouraging aspect of the situation lies in the rather curious interest that students are more and more manifesting in desiring a new chapel that shall assume its proper place. ......T....YALG-DANXIGI2 AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2 Lil. YALE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION N the midst of the confusion of curricu- lum, organized athletics, and the social system, the voluntary undergraduate reli- gious work in the University Christian Asso- ciation, through Dwight and Byers Halls, aims to stimulate and help students to find a directing force about which they can inte- grate their whole lives. First, speakers and study groups help to provide a sound basis for intelligent opinion on the social questions of the world today. Under Dwight Hall auspices, Francis P. Mil- ler, Chairman of the World Student Chris- tian Federation, conducted an interesting series of forums in the field of international relations, and Sherwood Eddy spent two days here meeting various groups of under- graduates. Other speakers have been Charles R. Thompson, Kirby Page, and H. Laski. Byers Hall arranged a valuable three-day conference in Sheff. with l. Stitt Wilson. A fine series of eight House Meetings in- cluded, besides Stitt Wilson, Sherwood Eddy, and F. P. Miller, as speakers, Harry W. Laidler, Dr. Albert Van Dusen, and Professors Seymour and Phelps. Social Service activities provide the op- portunity for immediate contact with many of the problems dealt with by speakers, and in numerous study groups such as the one on Unemployment at the Yale Hope Mis- sion. Dwight and Byers Halls cooperate in the work at the Mission and Boys' Clubg the latter being marked by a vigorous revival of undergraduate participation this year. The Mission has broken records both in meals and in beds provided, and in undergraduate attendance at the services conducted by L. Tucker w. B. Hui, ir. them on Mondays and Fridays. jail work and lndustrial work are the channels open in this field, while deputations of students who speak at churches and schools include many other men. Contact through study, speakers, and per- sonal experience with problems arising in these fields helps men to develop a sound critique of contemporary civilization, for the Christian ideal of love, if it is to be real, must be in terms of our basic moral and eco- nomic problems. The dynamic force powerful enough to develop men with the vision and dedication to undertake these tasks is to be found in the religion of jesus, so that this aspect of the work is the central emphasis, dynamic force, and goal of the work of the Christian Association. Through Religious study, dis- cussion and prayer groups, and through con- tact with men thinking and living on that basis, the attempt is made to develop under- standing and experimental living of jesus's way of life. The informal fellowship and amateur cookery at the Old Mill, apart from its in- trinsic value, welds the various activities of individuals into the common purpose of the Association. Through conferences and repre- sentation on the New England and National Councils the Yale work is coordinated with that of similar groups in colleges throughout the country, while the National Movement attains its significance and power as one of the great units of a world work of this type through the World Student Christian Fed- eration. In this light the task and responsi- bility of the work of Dwight and Byers Halls becomes keenly felt. I77 Front Row: Knight, Bingham, Moore, Tucker, Earnshaw, Hoon, Bell Back Row: Ross, Greene, VanWinkIe, Fulton, Fisk, Black, Gillespie, Peltz, Painter THE CABINET DWIGHT HALL oFFlcERs Luther Tucker . .... . . President Brewster Bingham . . Vice-President Paul W. Hoon ......... Secretary CHAIRM EN OF COMMITTEES E. V. Knight, '3l ...... Yale Hope Mission 1. F. Bell, '3l . . . . Cosmopolitan Club S. H. Gillespie, '32 . . . . Boys' Work D. H. Ross, '32 ........ Deputations . GRADUATE SECRETARIES E. Fay Campbell, 'l8 ...... General Secretary Thomas Painter, '29 ...... College Secretary R. G. Ewing, '30 D. . . Foreign Student Secretary Front Row: Baker, Twist, Hill, Fernald, Follett Back Row: Bidwell, Monroe, Hoffman, Barry THE CABINET BYERS HALL OFFICERS Walter B. Hill, lr. ..... . . President Francis W. Pershing .... . Vice-President William R. Willard . . . . Secretary Conrad S. Baker ......... Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES F. W. Pershing, '3l S. ..... House Meetings C. L. Twist, '32 S. . . . . Boys' Work W. B. Hill, '3l S. ...... Yale Hope Mission C. S. Baker, '3l S. ...... lndustrial Work GRADUATE SECRETARIES E. Fay Campbell, 'iS . A .... General Secretary james C. Rettie, '3l D. . . Sheffield Secretary YALE HOPE MISSION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charles S. Campbell ........ Chairman Prof. K. S. Latourette . . . Vice-Chairman john W. Macdonald . . Superintendent john A. Ramsay . . . . Asst.-Superintendent Rev. E. Fay Campbell . . . . . Secretary Donald G. North Clarence A. Black Richard H. Blythe Dean Charles R. Brown Frederick j. Dawless john Duncan Dr. Theodore S. Evans Dr. Robert j. Ferguson Lewis L. Gilbert Ellsworth S. Grumman Walter B. Hill Wallace C. Hutton Elmer D. Keith Herbert C. Keith joseph R. Kidd Edward V. Knight john M. Marvin Dr. Oscar E. Maure Frederick Moule . . .Treasurer Thomas Painter Prof. William L. Phelps George E. Purdue james C. Rettie Seth N. Taylor Ward C. Thorne Luther Tucker r Dean L. A. Weigle UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE Edward V. Knight, '31 ....... Chairman Clarence A. Black, '32 ...... Vice-Chairman Ward C. Thorne, '31 . . . . . Secretary Brewster Bingham Carroll C. Miller Clinton F. Davidson, jr. Charles S. Campbell, jr. Marshall j. Dodge, jr. 1931 Arthur A. Thomas, Lewis Thorne 1932 Walter G. Drogue Robert B. Fulton 1933 john W. Hastie Richard B. Mather 1934 2d Luther Tucker Herschel V. Williams, j S. H. Gillespie, jr. E. K. Van Winkle, jr. Charles j. McLanahan Sheffield Scientific School Walter B. Hill, '31 S. 180 Charles L. Twist, '32 S. I' -1 YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PGJ'I1PGUl2l2I O Vg D F A fue. O X76 ,O 0 0 NJ A 3 O? X9 N SQ P' CATHOLIC CLUB Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs ....... Chaplain Francis Thomas Vincent, '31 . . . . President Edwin Benedict O'Brien, '31 . . . Secretary-Treasurer M. L. Furcolow A. 1. Buscheclc 1931 1. H. Dillon, 2d T. Ci. C. Early L. Fox, 1r. 1931 S. E. 1. Rockefeller 1932 F. K. Beirn 1.1. Callahan L. 1. Cromie 1. A. Deering 1932 S. S. R. Zimmerman, 1r. 1933 R. 1. DiGiorgio P. M. Dwyer 1933 S. A. P. Pasquariello 1934 D. C. Appenzellar, 1r. C. L. Bennett T. O'N. Boucher 1. 1. Cummings, 1r. W. MCR. Drew C. Ehret, 2d M. Hamilton R. F. Hebard H. Howard, 1r. 1. N. Howard SCHOOL OF MEDICINE L. M. Pascucci SCHOOL OF LAW F. T. Ca rmody F. C. Power 1. C. Rathborne 1. H. Denison E. T. Dickinson G. F. Fox A. P. McGowan M. Keeler A. L. Keyes 1. S. Kaposey 1. 1. Kelly L. 1. Leaser A. 1. McCrudden 1. F. McCrudden, 1r. C-. F. McDermott 1.1. McKeon,1r. 1. V. Miller 1. E. Raish P. 1. Ryan L. E. Walker T. D. Williams W. McC. Miller W. R. Owens C. 1. Ryan M. A. Walsh, 1r. 1. M. McCauley F. Schiaroli W. F. Reilly N. R. Reyburn F. P. Ryan C-. B. Smith S. 1. Staniewicz B. K. Sweeney, 1r W. A. Tansey 1. W. Turley, 1r. S. E. Ward, 1r. , , SICS ..,iYALG--DANSIGIZ AND PC9'l1PGJUl2l2l- ... DEBATING HIS year Yale was successful in inaugu- rating the Parliamentary system of De- bating into the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate league and this progressive stage has undoubtedly freed public speaking from R. H. Bettes . i933 Fence Orator much of its accustomed formality and dull- ness. The Debating Association has realized that unless significant changes were made in the style of debating it would die of sheer apathy. The day of pale-faced orators with their inevitable pedantry must go and a new era must come typified by those whose de- sire is to capture, with subtle logic, the truths in current questions and the audience as well with facility of expression and charming wit. How successful the association has been in its new conception is hard to estimate. Any period of change and experimentation is elusive of concrete analysis. All one can say is that those participating have enjoyed the work, the audiences have been amused if not enlightened, and that the relation- ships with competing colleges have been singularly pleasant. ln most of the nine intercollegiate de- bates in which Yale participated the Par- liamentary system was used. The object attained by this method is greater participa- 184 tion of the audience in the discussion. lt has been found that interest in debating has been decidedly enhanced by this means. One of the most successful debates of the year was given in conjunction with a team from Scotland. Mr. Norman A. B. Wilson of Glasgow University paired with Mr. Robert B. Fulton of Yale to debate the question Resolved: that this House approves of the principles and practice of Democracy with Mr. john M. MacCormick of Glasgow Uni- versity and Mr. William H. van Benschoten of Yale. Dean Charles Clark of the Yale Law School presided. The three annual oratorical contests have always been popular and have had en- thusiastic contestants. The Parker Dickson Buck Prize for Sophomores was won by F. V. Lindley with his talk on Patriotism- Its Essence. Samuel Mermin, speaking on Patriotism-A Contemporary Problem re- ceived Honorable Mention. ln the TenEyck Prize Speaking Contest for juniors, l. P. Boruff was awarded first, speaking on Perspective g and Thomas A. Wilmot won second with his oration Believe that Dream. The'Deforest Prize for Seniors was awarded to P. W. Hoon who spoke on The American Fabric and W. L. Cary received Honorable Mention. W. H. van Benschoten i932 Fence Orator P. W. Hoon Winner of the DeForest Prize F. V. Lindley Winner of Buck Prize j. P. Boruff Winner of TenEyck Prize Front Row: Bissell, Behnke, Fulton Back Row: Ferriss, van Benschoten, Lindley The University Debating Team 1931 .....-.QYALG-DANQGIZ AND PGJ11PGUl2l2l YALE U N VERSITY DEBATI NG oFFlcERs William D. Behnlce, '31 . . . Robert B. Fulton, '32 . . Richard M. Bissell, jr., '32 . . F. Vinton Lindley, '33 . . . . William H. van Benschoten, '32 . . P ASSGCIATION . . President Vice-President . . Manager . . Secretary ublicity Manager Franklin Ferriss, 2d, '33 . . . Assistant Manager Paul W. Hoon, '31 Member at Large to the Executive Committee HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Ralph H. Gabriel Prof. Edgar S. Furniss ACTIVE MEMBERS W. D. Behnke W. L. Cary, jr. M. M. Feuerlic 1932 R. M. Bissell, j H. A. Fenn S. j. Crauman C. L. Head P. W. Hoon R. B. Fulton D. B. McCalm ont, jr. 1933 F. Ferriss, 2d j. Q. Newton, jr. F. V. Lindley 1934 L. C. Berry W. Hull j. Cranbery L. R. joseph F. M. Hayes A. Manning SCHEDULE Scotch University lat New Havenl . . Wesleyan lat New Havenl, Dec Brown lat Providencel, january 6 . . Smith lat Northamptonl, Februa Williams lat New Havenl, February 27 . Vassar lat New Havenl, April 24 . . Princeton lat Princetonl , April 25 . . Harvard lat New Havenl, May 1 . ember 13 ry 26 . Prof. john C. Adams, Coach j. T. McClintock, jr. W. T. Schoyer R. D. Weigle W. H. van Benschoten W. A. Rill F. L. Polk, jr. D. C. Pond . . No Decision Won by Wesleyan . Won by Brown . Won by Yale . . Won by Williams . Won by Vassar Won by Princeton . Won by Yale -L 11 .1 Q li! f f' , Sigh- A' 5' un mmf-V W .,, if f R ' W f 45 A as is g --,Inu H F I E H x I lf M522-.,,,h . Q fa ' . L - .... ig .. ,K - ,ji-.mga T f A 6 Wade, McClintock, Fox, Coleman, Power The Yale Literary Magazine Board -11'-'YALGPAWGR -AND P0'I1PGJUI2I2I YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE Established 1836 I.if I 't iiiiiis tilIuI. , ,lb kg- t t - - Alibi' y - , ' I -,':',vl..- 5' f A , . C hazrman ,. .f ',g,!gt, Ii, ms Editors ' -I --7- ',' - if 1llf!2'Ql7 LyrTLEroN Fox, JR. if ,Qui Jo1-IN B. CDLEMAN, JR. f .QF Q+i .!w.'A-- Business M ana er ' W itt i '-ggi 1 W FRANCIS C' POWER g tl! ffl ,Sf - ' JAMES PALMER WADE JOHN THOMAS MCCLINTDCK if RICHARD S. C1-EILDS ,-V, -I ., . 5. 59,2-I .lim-II. A t Ed., ,fl :Zin EH-5191, I-' Y -V-Q JACK BAUR 1' 2,07' ' ' ' ' GEORGE HEARD HAMILTON HERSCHEL V. WILLIAMS, JR. 2T,'gl,f2fggQl,1,:'QfT,e'5 . .gnl-Pd Q... Bs MAYNARD MAGIC HAT will happen to the Lit. under the new College I plan? Will Chi Delta Theta be swept away before a new order that threatens her Greek letter brethren? You know the answer already. The Lady in Brown and the hon- orary literary society in which her Editors cement eternal broth- erhood will still be going when the rest of the world has crumbled and men are ascending in response to Gabriel's horn to begin the litigation which is to decide their eternal residence. In a book about Yale published in 1847, the author expresses his marvel at the longevity of the Lit. He says, The history of literary magazines in Yale College is short-lived, but the Yale Literary M agazine, established in 1836, which is still going, seems to be the Methuselah of its order. Thus when we were only eleven, our vitality was deemed remarkable enough for Comment. How agreeably Surprised would the author of those words have been Could he only have known that Volume Ninety- ' Six was to come to a happy termination in IQSI with every pros- Lyftleton Foxf ir Chawman pect of outlasting the Cenozoic era. Secession has only resulted in giving extra vigor to the Femme Seditisante. A tradition of some years' standing was broken when the 1931 Board instituted the radical practice, which fired the bosoms of their reactionary predecessors with apprehension, of bringing the magazine out on time. They en- croached deeply on the advertising held over which they had long allowed the venal Owl and O.C.D. to Wage private, internecine struggle. If the extralegal character of some of the advertisements was shock- ing to a few, let them remember that the cause of great and enduring literature must be placed above picayune legislation. To curb the vitiating inroads of worry and uncertainty and to expedite things in general, the printing of the magazine has been transferred from Brattleboro, Vermont, to New Haven. The publication of Book Notices has been a welcome revival of a department that accidentally dropped out for a few years. As for the other Contents of the magazine, they have been of a high and noble quality. Whoever seeks a comprehensive knowledge of the art of writing in all its subtle ramifications could not do better than pore over the files of the Lit. for 1930-31. 191 YALG-DANQGIZ AND PGTFPGJUPDI Tails' Iacarrallnfzale LESH, too tenderly ironical, I You have been prouder than my bone was proud, Have taught me courage with your muffled gall, And been more gallant than my strength allowed. I was shaken, shaken, but you were the firmer: I-'urging with cold my sick sarcastic heart Formed too lonely to be made the warmer, Spared me all of life you might avert. I have walked in pride, been mortally immured In bravery of contemptuous intent, I am weary of flashing panoply, but assured That you were more than calmly innocent. Farewell, clean earth! I have trumpeted you, Loved you as a friend an hour when I needed one, Now I must go, nor saddest be to shed you, For I will be braver since I go alone. JANIES PALMER WADE Casanova za H eafzfea E harpsichords of heaven, play Rameau, Devise some gallant air, sweet clarinetsg Like a gold acid glints the arpeggio, And the dead hero comes to pay his debts. Be lifted up, ye everlasting doors! Impudent angels, into your skirts subside! He comes to judgment on these blessed shores For whom three thousand demoiselles have died. Celestial chandeliers of gilt and crystal Light his pellucid pools of plum-bright silkg His cane is snakewood, ormolu his pistol, Roman his nose, his hands are pale as milk. Three thousand demoiselles, black, brown, and white, Have not extinguished his heroic lust. So great a largess cannot end in night. In grandeur will he burn, if burn he must. The angels listen hard, the cavalier Remarks the ebullitions underground. From the abbe de Bernis falls a tear That tinkles with a nugatory sound. No common hell is yours, gay caballero: Your passions were a god's, .love-like your kiss, Magnificent have been your sins, my hero, Your Herculean satyriasis. l- -I-u-11-l1iu1 .......-.YALE-DANQGIZ AND PCD'l1PGDUl2l2I On a divan in hell unwasting lies The immortal bawd no lecheries can glut: Be straitened there with her, and clasp the prize Of endless Wenching and undying rut. The Lord departs, having proclaimed His sentence, A nauseous sweat drips from the sensualistg The angels smile, touched by his late repentance, He came a rake, say they, he goes a jansenistf' FRANCIS POWER Deazffz Zh az Przkofz Ward HE death screen! Death and iinal sacraments, Sinking to Judgment in a prison Ward. What was it that the catechism taught Of Extreme Unction, chrism of the Lord? Latin must be God's tongue. People can't scoff. M ysterium jidei has such tone Cutting across the hospital clean smell Like a sealed missive meant for God alone. His nose has three short hairs like hristly Weeds In crannied rock. He doesnit shave it. There's The rub, they'd grow again. O Lord, forgive Such Worldly thoughts. The Devil's at my prayers. Why can't the Devil stay away at death? The Lord could crush him yet he doesn't. Look, Satan! You've lost. I'm free. Those are for me, The prayers he's reading from that little book. What a reception hetll get up above When he dies. Yet they say that priests confess To other priests. But what sins could they have? Some trifling theologic doubts, I guess. I couldn't help my Weakness. Are these words Despair, the sin against the Holy Ghost, Committed now just when my soul was cleansed By Penance, Extreme Unction, and the Host? To Purgatory, yes. I can't hope yet For . . . Why, the lamps have starry-pointed rings He prays too low. I have a hairy nose- No, he has. Nonsense! God Won't mind such things LYTTLETON Fox JR Front Row: Brook, Tate, Cameron, Wharton, Crawford Back Row: C-rancly, 1. Hall, F. Hall, Thomsen The Yale Banner and Pol' Pourri Board YALG-PAFNGI2 AND PO'l3PC9Ul2l2l . THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI CERARD CUYOT CAMERON ........ Chairman HERBERT BROOK .... Business and Subscription Manager BENIAMIN CRAWFORD .......... Editor IOHN MANNINC HALL ....... Associate Editor FRED CARLTON THOMSEN ........ Art Editor GEORGE WILSON WHARTON, IR. . Assistant Business Manager IRVINCI DICKINSON TATE ...... Assistant Editor WINFRED MILTON CRANDY . . . . Photographic Editor FREDERICK BACBY HALL, IR. . . . INETY years ago, before the days of House Plans, week-ends, and prohibi- tion, the Pot Pourri first saw the light of day in Yale College. Twenty-four years later, a competitor was born in the form of the Banner, and after forty-three years of vicious rivalry, the present Yale Banner and Pot Pourri resulted from the amalgamation of the two publications. Since that time, the various editors have done their best to increase the scope and in- terest of the book. It was not until i926 that the volume took its present form, and size, thus increasing the possibilities of be- coming more than a mere yearbook and catalogue of societies, organizations, and athletic teams. Furthermore the book was still more improved by new format, more profuse illustrations, and the inclusion of several articles of current interest, with the purpose of making a chronicle of the Uni- versity during the preceding year, rather than a mere glossary of facts. The i930 Board carried this idea still fur- ther, in adding another improvement. The success of their idea of the new format with modern type has resulted in the present edi- tors' continuance of the plan. More system- atic planning of layout, and more thought for the removal of incongruities of page and picture arrangement have resulted in what is a more readable and a more easily under- standable volume. In the present book, still greater atten- tion has been given than before to its ap- pearance as a whole. The art work has been done with an eye to uniformity, with mod- ern, but at the same time not futuristic typography and drawings. More perfect il- Iustrations of activities and buildings have been secured in the attempt to publish a more artistic creation. With the purpose of making the l93l Banner and Pot Pourri a chronicle of Yale University in l93O-3l, and a true University on Wheels, the leading articles have been written by those best qualified to describe the Yale of today with its current changes and plans for the future. . Illustration Editor Because of the size of the University, and the great diversity of its activities, it be- comes more and more difficult to include in one volume the heterogeneous accomplish- ments of the past year in the varied fields of literary, scholastic, athletic, and social en- deavor. Everything possible has been done, however, to add the chronicle of the new, and perfect that of the old activities, whether they be publications, clubs, or ath- letics, and, in order to make a more vivid and lasting record, the necessary illustra- tions have been incorporated as an essential adjunct. ln the publication of the book, the edi- tors have always had to cope with financial restrictions, and the time-honored tradi- tions of the oldest college yearbook. Too much credit cannot be given to the econ- omy and help of the University Press, in the attempt to give a masterpiece of typogra- phy, which at the same time will remain within the financial limit set not only be- cause of the usual difficulty of financing a yearbook, but also on account of the cur- rent economic depression. G. C. Cameron, Chairman I95 YALE-DANQGIZ AND PC9'l1PCDUl2l2l All the changes and enlargements which the Banner and Pot Pourri has undergone the past few years are in keeping with the corresponding expansion of the University in its varied aspects. The field for material is still increasing, as fast as the editors can cope with it, and the possibilities for im- provements in contents and format to keep up with the modern trend of affairs will forever keep editors still more occupied in the task of hunting material, and still far- ther afield in the search for ameliorations in accomplishing the editorial and business tasks that confront them. lt is the hope that the present ,editors have preserved the better qualities of a ninety-year-old publication, while adding improvements, in their endeavor to make a yearly chronicle of the University, its ac- complishments, problems, and hopes for the future, so as to bridge more closely that still wide, but slowly diminishing gap to perfec- tion in the production of the history of a year at Yale. l l H. Brook Business and Subscription Manager 196 B. Crawford, Editor YALG-PANSIGIZ AND PGJ'l1PCDUl2l2I 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. C-rittin Volume V A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner j. E. Meeker Volume VI W. S. Harpham FORMER EDITORS 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. Could R. P. Pflieger C. M. Steward, 3d Volume X S. C. Badger Philip Barry D. M. Campbell E. C. Could C. S. Reed M. F. Sosa Volume XI S. V. Benet D. M. Campbell W. j. Carr Volume XII E. B. Fisher H. R. Luce W. Millis E. Woollen, jr. Volume XIII H. 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 C. F. Elliott B. McL. Spock Volume XVIII E. P. Cottle R. E. Hirsh C. C. Poore W. V. Spencer Volume XIX H. Hamlin T. C. Patterson j. D. Stelle j. Stilson Volume XX T. Marshall A. B. Cutts, jr. P. Day Volume XXI j. R. Toop C. Butler M. C-. Duncan H. H. Williams Volume XXII j. L. King S. W. Mears R. B. Robertson H. W. Hobson C. C. Stradella R. P. Crenshaw H. Watson . I-NM..r lla .nf W rg., ' 'f'lr ' 'lm LV? 'fliil ' jj 4. villa fs f l Wwijjjji r' -4 . in V 1 ljlellh? f X Wi i9 A ii ,gi xi, , - 2 E9 , ., J, 'lu ., X-f jf -T C ,- . E- ss. ,iff I j jyqx - ,Zyl-ET o j The University on Wheels First Row: Black, Heinz, Lydgate, Evans, Stebbins 'Second Row: Cary, Weigle, Ferris, Chubb, Peltz, Wilkins Third Row: Fox, Williams, Leonard The 1931 News Board YALG--DANIGI2 AND PGTIZPGJUIIIZI ii ' lipid Lal' T I Q in. 343 HTHE OLDEST Co1,1,EGE DAiL.v 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. XVilli:nn Anthony Lvdaate, Chairman Henry John Heinz, Zd. Bn.rinc.rs Manager Joseph Simpson Evans, Jr., Managing Edilor George Robison Black. A.v.riynnzm1t Editor Rowland Stebbins, Jr., lficc'-Clmirnzan Richard Daniel VVeigle, Asst. Bizxincars llfl111G!lL'l' EDITORS XV. L. Cary, Zd, 1931 C. Leonard, 1931 P. Chubb, Zcl, 1931 W. I... Peltz, 1931 R. M. Ferris, 3d, 1931 S. F. Vlfillcins, 1931 Assocrm-E Emrons F. B. Adams, Ir., 1932 H. VV. Gadsden, 1933 R. D. Beckwith, 1932 B. ll. Grant. 1933 F. K. Beirn, 1932 A. S. lulamlin, Zd, 1933 J. VV. Ewell, 1932 R. P. Hastings, 1933 J. A. Flory, 1932 R. B. MoNitt. 1933 VV. S. l'-laines. 1932 E. G. hlillcr, Jr., 1933 VV. V. Hodges. jr., 1932 T. Munson, 1933 R. F. Niven, 1932 I. Q. Newton, Ir., 1933 A. Ogden, 1932 M. Parsons, 1933 A. L. Stern, 1933 Q. Tilson, lr., 1933 M. S. Pendleton, 1932 S. R. K. Stewart, 1932 J. h H. H, Villard, 1932 C. D. Weyerhacuscr, 1933 Herschel V. WVillian1s, Dr-arnalic Critic L-yttleton Fox, Ir., Inqnisitm' Member of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association The NEws does not necessarily endorse senti- ments expressed 1n communications. No communication will be printed in the NEws unless the writers' names are left with the Chair- man of the NEXVS. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. Editors for this issue: Hamlin, Cary, Niven, Grant Tuesday, April 22, 1930 TAKING THE BULL BY THE HORNSV' As undergraduates face the prospect of spring, an annual question arises. Why do we wear hats? Nobody knows exactly why or how the tradition start- ed, or why it should continue. The Freshmen fall into line with the custom when they enter, and, except for oc- casional outbursts of feeling, continue to keep their heads covered until the end of Junior year. Then, as Seniors, they defy snow and rain alike, freely exercising their privilege of seniority, and resembling what STEPHEN VIN- CENT BENET, in his book about Yale, calls wandering marble gods. Once again Freshmen resentment is expressed in the communication col- umns of the NEWS. One writer points out that the question was considered by the Freshman Student Council, but no action was taken. the members feel- ing that it was a matter concerning the college as a whole, and that any ini- tiative to sway public opinion . . . should be taken by the NEWS. We accept the compliment, but are con- strained to return it. We truthfully confess that our sympathies are against the custom, but the failure of previous attempts in past years to do away with hat wearing leave us skeptical as to the effectiveness of locking horns with this famous tradition. lt is not difficult, however, to see why the custom has lived. Inasmuch as the falls are cold, the winters long, and the springs wet, there is really little inducement to go hatless unless as in the case of the seniors, it is a matter of privilege. Also the popu- larity of numeral hats has its effect. But there is a more fundamental rea- son-the attitude of the various classes toward the custom. The seniors are obviously not interested in effecting a change, because any discomforts they may have had from wearing hats are automatically removed. The juniors have lost interest in a revolutionary campaign against the custom by the time spring arrives, because they will soon become wandering marble gods themselves. The sophomores have grown accustomed to wearing hats, and are furthermore on their social good behavior, at least until fraternity callings. In general they are too busy adjusting themselves to the social life of the college to think about instituting reforms. Only the freshmen remain. As an independent group, not yet ini- tiated into the traditions of Ac. and Sheff., they are restless, critical, not fully acquainted with the spirit of Yale conservatism. Dislike of the hat-wear- ing custom runs high in this class. But because of the general indifference of the upper classes little is accomplished toward abolishing it in the university as a whole. Curiously enough the hat-wearing custom was once just the reverse of what it is now. Old copies of under- graduate hazing rules show that about the middle of the last century only seniors were allowed to wear hats, and underclassmen went bareheaded, except in time of severe storm. Why the picture was turned upside down and the rules reversed, we do not know. But the present system seems unshakable. Action of a definite na- 5 YALE--DANJGIZ AND PGTIZPCDUIZIZI 2 W. A. Lydgate, Chairman ture is necessary if a change is to be made. We suggest that if the class of 1933 is sufficiently interested, their stu- dent council should take the bull by the horns and decree that hat wearing be optional for that class. This would not necessarily affect the classes ahead of them, and might start a new tradition in future classes. Such a move would be nothing if not original. Brains and Bricks' To the Chairfnan of the NEWS: Dear Sir:- My boy, Yale is undoubtedly the finest University in America and I know it will give you the education you're after. These hopeful and encouraging words brought me from far away climes to this center of learn- ing. After six months of trying hard to be- gin my education, I am sorely tempted to give up and go back to work. I might learn more if I should Join the marines and see the world. Certain it is that I couldn't learn less. A university in my mind is a place where students may come in contact with the great minds of the day and derive some benefit therefrom. At Yale, however, learning is strictly subordinate to building, brains and bricks. I confess that my idea of leisure, reading, thought and discussion won't work here. All I see are half-finished buildings. All I hear are the rattlings of trip hammers. VVouldn't Yale's apparently endless endow- ment be better spent on more experienced and capable teachers than on perfecting fa- cades to new buildings? I-Iave we already forgotten Thomas I-Iurley's words to our Professor Marsh when that worthy man sought to display our buildings. No, said I-Iurley, show me what you've got inside them. I can see plenty of bricks and mortar in my own country. Isn't this what's happening to us when the University puts Freshmen under instructors who, likely as not, have just gotten their degrees and are as inspiring as the Con- gressional Record ?', F. H. K., '33. g.il1l'lIEi:'7ili'Yl ElllIilll+1lI'2.i5i,111l'l'iWl?lllllll,fFllilllllllliilnlll.iluuqlmililiiwiiilillalllilalltis,-fliqliliI-AIvl1irm::w',': g--ni li'p1q'j1v,illi'i'li nl1rl1lull.l'1g 2 Ten-Twenty Topics 5lllllllllllllilllIlllllilllllllllllillllllllilllllllilllllllillllilllIllllillllllilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllll!!llilllllllllilllilllIlllillllilllillllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllli Let's Write Communications A philosopher, commenting on what seem- ed to him the intricacies of Life, instead of saying VVhat's the meaning of it all, any- way? satisfied himself with pointing out a few mysteries. I-Ie said he couldnit under- stand the way of a ship at sea, the way of a snake on the ground, the way of an eagle in the air, or the way of a ma11 with a maid. Since then people have been trying to answer these questions, and every month or so the L-it. sends a new story asking for the meaning of it all to the British Mu- seum for entombment. After reading yesterday's NEWS we have another query to ask, we don't understand the Way of an underclassman writing a communication. VV e might ask the why of it also. The Three Sophomores' who tried to derail the Ban-noi' and Pot Pozwfri yesterday turned in a perplexing perform- ance. 'We don't mind seeing letters about battleships, prohibition, and motion-picture- theater-price-fixing, for we are frequently the wiser for having read them, but this one-act by some 1932 men was a pantomime sorely calling for a re-write man. Knowing nothing of the plans of the Pourrimen and boasting that the communi- cants had discovered the new 'vanity fair was poo-r stuff, these letter-writers rushed in where angels fear to tread and said that they wouldn't have the yearbook turned into a Yale Banner and Poop a Doop. No, sir, it shall not be. And they proceeded to call the names and make implications. The joker in the deck is that the Poiirri is not going vanity fair, which, by the way, is now Vaifiity Fair again. We have this on good authority, for when the Pourriman came around the o-ther day to sell us a copy, and when we told him that we were sorry but we already had a doorstep, he smiled broadly and showed us a page or two of the new book. We subscribed. But in spite of this sudden improvement of the yearbook branch of literature, we are yet baffled by the local version of the lost art of letter writing. We suspect that a Freshman lost it while writing about the food at Com- mons. AROUET. ne Tum: YALG-DANNIGR AND PGTFPCDUIIIZI rf, , ' f Wk? ' .. X 1f 1 L + F .A H 1 2 H HJ? i A W -V'- Q, 535' Q 'R+ - 4. -Y M? fx. my- eem x-nl, uv. No, 47 NEW HAVEN. c0NN,. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. mo Pau PM cm. YALE IS WINNER BYfl0-7 DESPITE GREAT COMEBACK 0F ROPER'S LAST ELEVEN Princzlnn Tum Much 79 Yxrrh In Lul Minulu, Bun Blue Hnlrla on Due Yard Line. BOOTH AND SULLIVAN SCORE aqui., Qwmxmn Kim mu nm In nm umm-num Ynle Snare in Remll of Pug mwgh mn... nf I M. on nv-1 in :..- lm fm, nm nm, rx--W1 hy. uma ww M mm as P....mm. mms: mm, ... n mm nl sum-. na. mn an-up ummm my nvmh cmfu. Nm-. ma uhhh nm una by me mu umm mm, .Nui .mf .1 mf am- ..-mmm m rm-mul r......fy an nw ww: mmm vm, wg .-:md an lm nm an r-,nm s-avlium on smmm. n i- lm mf Tim, .1r.1 M1 wan. rm mf mmin or mm ul hy anfnu on Nm wr ma me bum mm, mn rn-mm nu-puma mf mu: In wry .hmmm or -nf mf nm mmm. sm. I .mmm new mm -1.1-mm. rm me mms., mv. nm mn. 01 1 'rm mm nr my moon -M alma-W., in .mf me-Q or mf .umm mmf-nw, 11.1.-ww ol mf Timm smnang mm, wx -vm rmmf mn' nm mi- -.mn me of--we ma unm- ,vmq me-vw Q. 1 :rm nm uw wt mm mm be mxrfua ww, uw mn. H be-5 1-mann rfamw .M -1. am,-mu: nw. 11, no-him, 10 rx uw. wa. mmm W., gmac.: by me wma, or mg Km.. 'I'nfn.1m1he nm- im nm mmm. dimly mm, vale, uma .1 me ma nv mf WK mu.-. .mm mt new uranium as mmf .mvvm-1 by am- dm.. nm 11-mf. umm umm, mfr. mm nv rm nn .wmfu or an i-wmmx mum D.,-, na, may .mmm ,mun- .mn W1 lm arm mx ... me fm. mn min. um nr vm-. -mfr. ,mms In bf me mms.. or mm, Tr., 'mlm ,um-a Wu nm .munmumQxmm..u..nm..u...0.an.. M, ..Lm.n1.1m: rn. umm ,Wx ,1,.....4 me mm-n.m any-nf mf ww- mc. -rn. rf-f and summ mmm: mf .11 me nm: pm. ,M nw mm. In -me Yam mth. dom nm 1. was of ,mme ming new nm uma nk rn , ,. udexl Wann Il Ihr-Shed Mrk Ihr Pdncddn ldrvarxl vmll In the lh rl qumf a.. mm-:Mr . ,mum rn.: wmn mlm slmwrd bcUrr'll1rvvxo'rl llle drlmx ihivl wax lh: xubxviluxe lim: mm Q.. annum. mx. adm my nk. an Pm mm, nw Imaam: 14 'mm own, Ny nm.. mm- and 1C4vnlEnml umm- rom. Elevfcd omrmltu by Clan of 1932 ximian, In mf ,mmf Pm.. cam- mmf. by nh: cm, Q1 me AQ an as zalumm w, 1-r, mxu. J. R. Adriana, ll. Bmw. 5 C, umm. H. T, hm yr. 1.1. unamwg, n, same, ma s. -G. wnmm PRINCETON 1934 SOCCER MEN TIE YALE YEARLINGS 3 T0 3 Shnlknlmger and Bniier Make All Sum: Fw rmnm an H..-fmu Cunt in Elin. wmv me um-mary sum mm my admins rfimm. mf Fmmm.. umm mf mms M n aanlmk Wim of rum. W. ymlim, 1-W mu mam. um s-lam, mn um ,mf ,nu ffmsnfa mn. mu, 'nm pm mm: an Wim www- mf. ing m-in mm me we hmm. wma gn mir gun, an mf am q-mmf nam wma I-muy: om.-gt and min. mf mi, nu, W fbunww nwvly by uw :mm slmmr vm. 1r1-som M nmgh mf mm mmm md md I -mm mf W,-mor w lrwmxw, lm-ww -he q-mm mpfa may mm m mmxsmf. svlluxfnvwm mu am: nu ,mu A vm ,nm fm mm me ,wr- :.-1 mm, wa mf :mud .mmf ,mea wsu- me um Lx, xrmmf. snulmww nmlm up ,... emu muy fur mr 1-:mcg W1 nw mmf ummm 1 dum H-pm. shmly ann snmmbv. gm W1 B-mu ,Fm nw nm nm vmx by ,u.p,xL..g mf mn pm sem. The mmf we-' fa win. me an um bmw em: Us Q J-2 um. The mam ws Lvmln mmwl. me me mflingns :mug wa me mum uma' ,ligm :ma 1-umm, in mm me maafn. uf mf mica mm nr mg Primm playin wa: acc-nn-wa un Pm Fava ls:-1 swimminn Pmcrin will sm: in PM! naar Frrxhrvmu Awimmin: Rnd wller POL: ,...-nf. W.. W. c.m.w. rf-11 mm. Swmmnng will be M I1 :ml 400: dw- sn: M nam W1 mv, .ml Mm W, M 5 nv, u ...mmf K.. 'qw .I nw .lm-1 mm, -1 .- mvmmf nm an m- M.-.mx :mf Wa ll lv., vm' .-mfr 1. In uw nm- frm.. ... mm. DEAN 0F YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL SUBMHS REPORT Medicine Mun Abandon Inland Pmixiw -nd Cv-aperule Wirh Oxlm Field,-Winmniu. ROCKEFELLER GRANTS FUND --x1f.ms.,r mm. mm1.m .U Mm-1 ,M- mm mu mm Q.,-www mn. mm ma. ... my nm 1 muff .,..4u-umemg on .xx mf rmw- :Ka-mg UM mmm- -farm my rx mm.4-4..uK1mf nf M, C. wmxm.-u. am .xv um sfnmv uv Mnxvum, i.. sm mm.. au ,cpm mmm-'fx lo r-miami Jam nw, ww-I Mmm. T., nn- md. nf, xx'imm..u gy., 4 Wm. .um W- N- puma vm- -mxuwf. num mm .1-vm ,-:mmm .H .nmzmfm W, mu: mmm mm- b. mmwd by :mf muy 14- mamq- mm nu.. w uma mm mum-1 mm. -mm xv mn an lu war :mmm ma mm: bf aan I-am U nm... n.-iw an 1 mm or mum mm mn In drmmd na-:wx-my ,mann Om,-.m.fm nv mf lmw.mf on umm nmum. y- mama fo 1. mf ml .mr-wx. nm uf.. nr mf ,ml mf in hanging mu- on aww: an-.x-mm--. -nm ummm a. mmd I., fmmnmu. ... fn. .ruxxnnm M4 ww uf mmanf mm .-1 ww rm-lv. ...nn u IJ..-, miuim. fmmmsn, mn Hamm-, for ie win mm www. mf mxlmlsm an -rm mam: km-'ldv -0 ,nmmn ,vmmfmg .mm 1 .gsm-.Q 1,1 mam: f.m,fmsw mf- mf.. mmf: mm Us may, .4-n..m.u.u.um. Apu, fn-.fm-fa nv U mc nm mmm, ,mv in mr .emusm nl mn-ing me .uw mfq-11 , uf. xvamfmnf mm in me vq-nw. --Nw nm if rm fm ima xxmg mf :dn ur nw xma- um um w ,Ward m mm :muvnn me unzvmny um my W nm mmf in :mu nm- i1 M 1 ww M mmm: ow .mu- lfmul wax-,M me awww ro me pn. vsqr mmm,-at num- Q-:xx-bww, Fw me mmvmif.. QI nh.-Um ufzvuif, .me fmxnwmfm :mm wmv. van mm: mf- .mf an we 1, ,ny fu, mx. U. mf um' mmm rm nk- may nf n-mm. nmcm. maxim: n.,.4,.m mu .mn-4. -hr nm mm Q.. ma muon. wining um mg mf--vm ur me Mzasux sam. me Imam, mx lr.: amnm-.11 zmfmu in mm in wma uw Hmm xvfxrm cm-In .ww mmm lm mmmm ur su.ooo.oon. or wma- mm nm mu vm bm. w-mmm. mum nbc ww ,ap-if-mf gnu or me fm. meme 10 in -he m-ww. Q, . ,mm :mm mf Rxnfrmff Fmmmim fmmm.. ing 1 liquid mmm nma. nf mmm mm mmly win :umm mx. mf for un nm mme: mr, ms wax mm rcmxmxr amuse, 'nf muimm L1 me um fr., uf-:vmivy 9.111 m-mm-uf rf. me rm. mf ml mnwwmu W -Jn-ana m .wma an me main: mmm. mm wmcafm m manly. me Ima M Q umm nv Slilrm I ym ann mf mm mf mins. 'nm -J- ur-xw.mm Q1 mn nm wsu ,umm me ab- mxim an fm cumming mum.: aunt, mmm: wi-h Immun ma ,Mmm or rf- Wma a.-wk.: rm nw Q.-grfwmm inm- 1in-1.-nx wang-.1 wmfh W Amman: ,umm nn hc mae. rcmmmfa nn Pm nwo HM cfm, Pan For :my an sinclai- Leuzil A: ann-'mmm Fn in cvrruu issue. ,mu yay: i1 nrmmg a mm nm 11.1 nr sum- nnxxm rw me mn may on sh-fum :fm '07, and 11-5 Wim in mwim 1rm-nm. Mr, Lum' fm-M Mmommn in, wamang ny. Now min U.. ha- mae..- il nming mm..-wisp Jumum Wm-k, my nm nm mf 1 :final I, an mm: saw!-,mud .mm bf MLW nm N-my-m-1 ,hundred W1 mm r-:4-fun-im? U.. wr mm. Nm-mba: 2a M-rdf. mm. num fmlfmlinns my ummm vs, we mn be :mam an my lim nm MW an by ln. mum an sm M. Q. N en-emu mv.-fm m ,hm Tam mm. mg, W1 mmm -nm wan. nqmfu mmmspv- -m..m be alum Am- bum. me rn..-.vu mkfn-1 LAST CHANCE IS OFFERED T0 FRESHMEN T0 ENTER FIRST NEWS COMPETITION Pment Board Dmidu ln Hold cmptnzuon Op For Mare Hcelm This Aflunnan. UNASSIGNED IS IMPORTANT Special Mm.. Ama Ouwrtuniry nf uwlm r. Pm- mm, Ana Aqua. sm. man. Armlhrr thaw: wil bv gwrn In lvcclcn N. :fy nu: mf mf Nu-15 .fn A mmm mi. nltunwn In xlvr nik: in Fnyrrurzihrr lhll. Tm mmm nw.: mm Fmlm-fn 1 rm :Dunn lhn zllrrruvuu ul the mvrlm: nl J. The fm! mvmrrn ul Ihr Iuvlrrv N11 I-nl Txmf-my arm.-1..m wx.-H mf vw: .-.I ml. llerdnmcnl mawk rim! Ihr: dunn nl hu pan or mf mn Tm mmkm --fn 0-uimmn w. ,x Lmpmvf. mx, num-fu mrmqfr ll. J ll m :ful ml 5 mn ml u Am.-mlm EAW ' lv 1. vm-N., .lm an ummm wzfmml mf mm .Mm a..-mm nu lr.. ,um-.,. mmf. mmlx mmlmx. mx ...mama lf. nfxm ,ww-J -mn., mums! mmm ww. mr. .1 m.1.w,, my or mlm mm.. mmm mu .nf umm n afmmnm.-. umm me v mf mlm nm Smw :mmf an um-my ... mf mm umm.. ea.,-f.v.mfu ,mn-u .mn if-I umm, an pm. mlm immm-K: mn mn' neun mm rn, .funn fm. any ma. me ml -mx. he me mm mmm Wim :Ca-umm fm P 4 m .mm xo mm. YALE DRAMAT T0 PRESENT CORMACICS THE RACKET' Thm r.ffm.m. of Annual Full oem, lo L. aim by unsvmsq Plnyeru. MELODRMAAFFAYJNDERWORLD w.n. in fm-,..,m4 .nu umm an .mm mf umvam or Afxmm ban, an fmzlf-: pfmmcm my bf mmlpuq nr nmfu cnmwxn ummm: mdmlmm 'nf rem-fl whio. uw vm nmvmk Awximf.. lm -ummm! mf iw, ww: x nu mn-ng. w Thaw M Wd. he :Wm ll Ihr Univuaili mn,-. nmnug,-. ms sw-my umm will rumah -rm. ,IM .D nm mum., or mf nm, ww an umm. wzuy. A awww wry-fm ummm. mmm. nm nm nw nm nm-Q bw- mmmmfa ... ming me wr mum in me wmfam ua mx. mm, N A. mn.-, u 1, 1 mum umm -wr wmiu ma mf :map smw. cmwmmr. mi A. 1 mum.-,I an me mr Tn.. Fm: fm. mmm. mr ml, In-.gh D1 ku umm mm mmm rw. au bf-ww. lmnml. mi mlm: win we www in dl-mm mmm nm mu is, u 1 uw mmdia fn mmm :gn -in. mn ,kin mi. mrmnm or pm. a.. .my my fu mu U nv whim Damn, 1 aww hm bm- muuima in Hx mv. 'Fi nf mm awe un mmmim umm .4 an numaimy fb.-.mm wh., rm fam. in Mmm-y mmgn ns, W-fam wh an mn am mmf. m -bf mmm. or me my G, 0. P. mmm. Wim w mm. mv me anznnmxim an ns.. mmm..-.4 nf rm nw whip hu-4 om an mu 5-didn mi lqasmi-fr umm, pf me my, ua nm as nn new nm M an-mms. mm. wma. umm xfgucxiu mmm mmm mm nf hu. hmm. Q95 mam rn A va- frin mls!! umm, moms. -wxmm me ffapznm hm or me Wm .1 sms. mg mmm, nm iw bm :mmnu w lu In haimmw no hm-miim in 3-mam many, sane mm-am A mms mxmxmm new hu mamma mr mmf nm-1.-ybf.-mmm in- ccm-sm-nr W- Pm 1-mo Mwwmhfp compuirfon nf swimming no sqm fu I mmm .n nw Amman mm.. 1.mmrr,f.'-ru-. umm'-m ... 4. nw wim- mm: ml M., mm ma-,mms mm- ,wmmn wan nm. 411 .Mmxxn nc mf cum on ma wha m mmumf .uf fmmfa ... he mg.-M. ,xv-mf un-' .mf In mme n... mmmu .1 mm-w Iran n mm on :In wimmmg sksk m mf mn. A. A. ming ww, he mu cf-me FRESHMAN ELEVEN GAINS 6-0 W1N FROM CRIl'IlSON Genganlly l..mc.,1. P... .na Rm ss ma. In Touchdown in Hua-fmm cm.. HARVARD THREATENS TWICE Ou 1 m-my mm m mf we nw: su. --fda, av-.mm mf mn mmm. 11- mmu- ...,mums .mmf mm Gr nf mr. fxfrfma mf mmm rum by J n In o mm vm ,man A mmsvf pm fum-mhnun -na -mm: an an lmfmvvw W.. 'nr nm mu M, mmf-s by A .Wing au.: U. -.-nn nm mm mu . n-mu aww, mf, Tm cmwm mx: 1-10 nm .mn-, M- mia .-4 kan up 1 umaml am Tm umm: cmfsxian ar nr ma wma mm 1-.mmm ln nm .him mann mmm mm- a pm. mg mu. whim wma nm xo mn. nas. nz-my vm.. nm. m nm puya. mf cfimm mmf my wa 1-mn mu uw me mu M. aw., me mm mn of aan- nff. ana mm 11-mmm nmw a pm wma. -U .,.n.m.m by ckmmuy, wh., H.. as ,wh lm a -wfmwn, nf :ry mf me mn win um Again an me mul mm. mmm mm.. emu vain mr. .adm nu 2-md xmf. ws.-ft ew ww me fm .lawn A v-'mins nm: mu.-in: um mmm' or um nm. mem mm ann-umm Q mm . Kumlum, umm, mx rmmm wr Qu.- ymf.-: rm- mf. mme lmlmn, nan. mx mfr in nk ufusan um Lmkmm an mm mfmx for mf-ma. 'rm cfim-M mm was www enm- -mly, mmm nm-Q nm .mm xo vim nm.. rm wc ms ham Uv. uw nfrme, Hman mmm! we .ming imma in mg ,naw fn nw-1 mm no-1. 11-f ca-.fun mum: Yxu: 17-U 163 HAl.vAnn X91-I KUJ 'rym , ..... ...... . ,, ,. . . um 1. E xnwxm. ,, ..... .. .. , Hgxy 1. T, Niawu .. ,. Num 1. G. r.lan.14c1V1.p ........ ua:-wa c Hoummb .... .. Dam., xx G, yuim , ......... .. Kona-, :L T, umm ,. ..,. .. umm. n. 11 :mam ,,..-mu QB. Hum, ..... Pmmia. L Hn. smgmxxy .... . H-mm m 1-mA mmm ,... ...... .. nw. ra. swf by mba, Yule ,. , o u 6 0-4 mama.. .......u n o o-a Tmxininwn-Cin!-Ilclly. sumulm.-sw-nut: mm-.m cm umm.. swf :nf laoxmmb. wzmfming rm umm, xvw.,-. ru 'ffm rfimm for Nidwxf. Kim. ball lor XViIsIer'milIK. BANG! lor Kimball. lrmam wwf for cum. cf.-.ku rm ccmfan-m1 gn my -mmm muy cz,-nu r-wc?-wr xv.1m'n- L,-an mlm. 11. .vm mnaww mf my ,Hmmm an mum cm-cl mia mm-mg, wx mn wmwvm: mmm, .r..v-my mm, Yale-Hmumf Dmuu lo be Held In'Gril1 Room uf Tnit Friday An ,mmm -ifhiv-fr m mm: :mu :uf nm Yan-1-lm-.fn dam 10 bf mu in nh: gnu ami or mf Ham nn fm may mgm, will yearn, 'mums w mf Yale- umlm umm cn-mmame. B.-,X N van smrm.. 'nm .aww wsu nt mm 9 .mm 2 wa J ,lim wpmr,w.x1,pe, sf,-yea mmm nm r.-nm nr uma mmzzso. Timm, nf. an gy, M xx'nim.fwmml mr cum--V Au um mm an smmka mm an by-Wm, of Fmxmm. bukgmnl my ma, mm me num no mum an nm zumwm- nw, Mm-:gn mmf my ky, emma.. Hmm, .1-4 Mmm H.f4y,w11 mug nw wh., wish no mmm rm use Mwsmpap an ,uw fmmfe me nm ax nun um. or mf M. fm.. um news mm may cap-.un Nm and y. H. ,mm me nm. 1-sm .win mms mf fm. um cw-Am E rrwwiu. mx, A. c nm., mls, A. 1. aww.. mzs, F. J. Liv-um,-. 1911, ma 5. Hamm, AHBmlz:1bal1 Candidate: ml: ro nfpoqe rmigm .11 1 1 UNIVERSITY SOCCER TEAM DEFEATS TIGERS 312 FOR SIXTH VICTORY OF SEASON Wet Field and Ruin Leave Ruult Of Game Dnnbllnl Until hte ln Cluuing Perivd of Play. PENALTY KICK AVERTS TIE hymn Hudy M-L.. Mm sfalum Sun An Nlorvil and Wlilellw Sur on lha Oiendve. nm som' Tum aumm rw...m.m W- umf :mmf nfm su-may m A uma :mm mf uwxy miami mf by nf ,fm nr 1.1, 'nm um, W ,wow :ww or mf mum f..-1 M nr nw ml-4, -ma mf ,mym nw: mm Aunmm In mms 'mf mm: x.. wwf on mf mn mm ww .vm nm nm-ma -pffmm-. van mm nn Mn In wr nm wav: M mmm In mp mf mn in Primm..- mfimfy mo-1 nu mf nm, mn, .hm -fm num my me un umm., nun -my mm -..... me nf Wm wily r-wma by nw mn ml mm: mm vu, md pm. uma nu mu lm mu Q4 nm wana, me umm mi nmk mmm. www: fl wx mu an am- im-1 vm vm.m1,. Num Km. .mm .nn I rum.:-.1 mmm Lick my Tum. sham, .nu me r-ffm.-mn or mi umm mmm me mug umm mr mm nm A1 Mum mm 1 :mn mu nwmvgn mf up. ngmk nwmg vm WM me pl., ws qv-uf fm M uw mn .mlm Mm me mm mn -K-1 nl I-x. m .nf nm.: ,uma R umm .mpvwd W nm-.lux vo.-A Wu Wm nf .imma mu mm hmmm- num, and mm 1 mm. nn um n-an new Km. naw-fr. -W mu:-1 mm rm me Timm my a guefmm. A.. nm.. nc me uw. Fur Wm nm. and mf ml 'mmf bf- ,gm al umm a, -1 an ummm perm -1-mx rm. m nc num. nm Ffmm vm, mmm in me penny am mi xvmxa-. .1- gnni um 1. U, mf wan, mail!- lm.-fx ml wrmwupn me -mm nm mm wma or uk ml W nm. M, Wm m mm. n. xnnm mm W me m Km man, .ummm me omg: W1 num mm am-vmfly up any, ummm mr nk- mm: W4 mn nh: my-K my my mm.: an me 1-mm. nm me En bww, mama -mpm-um. mf im mw- mme H. vnsnafwml 11 mm. wwe plum: mn umm: Wm malt'-n. .nu umm mm, who mm: I mpmn. nm gm. an ml, mr ommnfx.-.S M uw rc-mama an Pm sw Vote lo Be Tulum Today- Far Hwlwy Competition vm, mf nw M.-bm nr mf nm omg. Hmm cammmm mm uf my, 'nu mlm, me PIM: ... on sunmmm mum mm W m Yak sms.-A., and Wm xx mxnxna 1-may .-116, REV. ELMORE McKEE SPFAKS DN THE INEVITABLES OF GOD Deal: vnu, nn.. wan cnmflmn Politinl Cm-rnplion .na sum Wm-la wa M Inu-ihble. s,.,u..,- a.. emu cv-mu yt,-.my .m....g, nw un. mm. 51. mm. ww. 'wk a, hs, whim --nw :Manuva or cw and dzah wilh lhcse uhnwihzracvelizc ,,,,. mmm-1 pmivm. Nui-:ul wrruvnon, wx aww wma my M im-mlm Hg mu: an pun M :allow 4-1: ix dm -mm-Q Km-M nm :fm um mum Mm ummim for me mmmwa mu il we and wx mam me u-mm wa.-1 do m-...amz In mm mm. muck am mm. mm nmwim- am no mm. win. vm., mn uma rm un quiz: ummm Dv mm .11 me mm. --HM. wr nm mmm nm mm w Sm ur can amaubmu If mm in nw bw mmm. er .10 we wallow mx,-:muy what mm low mmm, u-we ww wc mmk u im:-me -nm rw of nh: ma 2, my rxgamng .I Wham: gm me naman. ummm mm mf mm emamlf, nl sv.-.4 an we mmm um.. an um ,.n,-gsm. mms, ma will mwaum. mn 2, uw bc, pam.:-m af www imma. Aww zu me xg-W Q-wubkw, which mn an ni. ww- mny, namzm. of imamn Nw-nf aa mm fn 1-ma, wr mn ww Rxmllus vm, rm, An fdigrmsy mime win ,muy 1:- fm nm m-my which umm. W1 :hmgiw gcwnima an me mea um me Firsi' Row: Behrmke, Morris, Bulkley, Newhall, Putnam Second Row: Fisher, Whitelaw The 1931 Pictorial Supplement Board .....-..--YALE-DABNGII AND PCD'l1PGDUl2l2l 1 g Elixir 1931 PICTORHAL SUPPLEMENT james Stewart Bulkley . William David Behnke . Henry Mitchell Putnam . George Percy Whitelaw . Robert Stuart Newhall, Zd lohn Rogers Morris, 2d . Agnew Fisher . . . HE Pictorial Supplement was intro- duced into Yale about ten years ago, more or less as an experimental pic- ture section of the Yale News, appearing spasmodically. Since then its growth has been almost miraculous, and it has become a publication which has far exceeded the hopes of its founders. From humble beginnings in the Fall of l922, under the leadership of G. M. Pyn- chon, '25, a sheet that had an occasional appearance on the campus has developed in a short time into one which appears every week on schedule and boasts from four to ten pages of interesting pictorial matter. Like the rotogravure sections of the met- ropolitan newspapers, the Pictorial Supple- ment fills a most important place in the life of its community. lt covers completely, in a way which is distinctly limited to a pic- torial paper, the events of each day on the campus. Its scope is very broad, in that it does not restrict itself to any specific sub- ject, but records almost every line of ac- tivity in the University. Thus in a represen- tative issue one will find not only sports pictures, but campus views, shots of indi- viduals, and views of things which are hap- pening around us all the time. The value of news reported in this way is self-evident, in that, where ordinary news items necessarily reflect the impressions of the writer, and are limited to his observa- tion and abilities, photographic news is a direct reproduction of the event itself. The Pictorial Supplement works in co- operation with the pictorials of other col- leges such as l-larvard, Princeton, and Dart- . . . Chairman . Managing Editor . . Business Manager . . Advertising Manager . . . . Vice-Chairman Assistant Business Manager . . Photographic Editor mouth so that pictures may be exchanged when Yale meets these opponents in ath- letic events. l. S. Bulkley, Chairman lt is admitted that heeling the Pic does not take so much time and effort as is demanded in the competitions for the News itself, but the undergraduate who wishes to come into most intimate contact with university affairs can pick no better medium than the Pictorial, The l93l editors leave office with a feel- ing of regret that their duties are over, but with the greatest confidence that the l932 board will continue the work still further, and bring the Pic to greater usefulness and interest in the future. 203 Front Row: Eberle, Phillips, Leedy Back Row: Greene, Nitclfmie, Maes The Yale Scientific Magazine Board YALG-PANJGIZ AND PGD'l3I?C9Ul2l2l . THE YALE SCIENTIFIC MAGAZINE Published Quarterly in the Interests of Science and En- gineering in the Sheffield Scientific School EDITORS l. E. Phillips. . E. R. Eberle . N. B. Greene . E. B. Nitchie . E. C. Leedy, lr. . . . . . Chairman . . . Business Manager . . . Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor . . Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS l. l. Brooks, Zd, l93l S. A. M. Smith, i932 S. l. R. Clark, i932 S. R. A. Maes, l93l S. W. Morgan, l932 S. T. l-lamilton, lr., l932 S. W. R. Willard, l93l S. l. W. Kennedy, lr., l932 S. W. Warner, lr., l932 S. I-l. W. Beder, jr., l932 S. j. F. Keeler, i932 S. W. W. Woodbridge, l932 S. M. S. Pendleton, i932 S. j. D. Strong, l932 S. l-l. B. Fernald, i932 S. I. B. Thrall, i932 S. E. M. Rabinovitch, i932 S. A. Macdonald, l932 S. H. H. Dunkle, i932 S. l-IE Yale Scientific Magazine com- pletes four successful years of publi- cation with its March, l93l, issue. As the only undergraduate scientific publica- tion, the magazine holds a unique position in the University, and there are, therefore, many possibilities open in the future for further expansion and development. The success which has come to the magazine in these four years has made it a permanent factor in the University. Founded in the interests of science and engineering in the Sheffield Scientific School, the magazine publishes in each is- sue articles of current interest on scientific and engineering subjects. The Faculty has been very generous in making valuable sug- gestions and submitting much material to the magazine, which has widened its scope to include reports of scientific progress in all departments of the University. Articles by prominent alumni and others well known in the scientific world have been published. Several undergraduate articles on problems of interest to the Scientific School have made their appearance during the last two years. The magazine is also the official or- gan of the Yale Engineering Association, to which a section of each issue is devoted. ln addition to the eight or nine articles which appear in each issue, there is a four- page Pictorial Section, illustrating recent achievements in science and engineering, the Personalities, which are intimate bio- graphical sketches of prominent members of the scientific faculty, the Laboratory Notes, which report the work of the various de- partments, an Editorial, and a contributors' column, which tells of the authors of the articles. 205 2 First Row: Lapham, Swoope, Hamilton, Peltz, Smith, Heinz, Lydgate Second Row: Fisher, Rathborne, Tucker, Behnke 'ri-is ACADEMIC SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1931 William L. Peltz Henry Heinz, 2d Walter M. Swoope Agnew Fisher . . Burton C. Smith . Russel D. Hamilton William D. Behnke Lewis A. Lapham Williams!-X. Lydgate EDITORS . . Chairman . .Treasurer . . Editor-in-Chief . Pictorial Editor Biographical Editor . . .ArtEditor joseph C. Rathborne Luther Tucker l First Row: Howard, Stevens, Fullerton Second Row: Sheldon, Ferris THE S!-IEFFIELD SENIOR CLASS BOOK, 1931 Earle R. Stevens ......... Chairman William D. Fullerton . . Treasurer COMMITTEE Robert M. Ferris, 3d Frank R. Sheldon Alan S. Howard 207 2 Front Row: Wharton, Fisher, Hargrave Back Row: l-lersey, Barley THE ELI BOQK lFour1decl l909l A With which is combined The Yale Freshman Handbook lFounded l88ll . EDITORS Thomas R. Fisher, jr., '3l Newell H. Hargrave, lr., '3l S o ASSISTANT EDITORS Albert C. Barley, jr., '32 Roscoe M. Hersey, jr., '33 Willis F. l3ror1ki'e, '33 S. George W. Wharton, lr., '32 Front Row: Levy, Hamilton, Rogers, Copley, Dow Back Row: Hannan, Eddy, Bannon THE FRESHMAN YEAR BOOK OFFICERS, 1930-1931 A. Y. Rogers, '33 ........ Chairman H. A. Dow, jr., '33 . . Managing Editor R. L. Levy, '33 ....... Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ' 1. W. Bannon, lr. ART EDITORS Ci. N. Copley, jr. 1 B Fleischer l. B. Eddy ' ' l, M. Hamilton M' Murray K. H. Hannan Front Row: Terry, Hardy, Leonard, Payne, Messimer, Stephens, Hamilton Back Row: Rich, DuBarry, Evans, Mclntosh, Williams, Beattie, MacChesney, Sherrill 1 Charles Payne . . . Chairman . C. Colburn Hardy . . Business Manager 795. A Russell D. Hamilton .... Art Editor 4- Robert C-. Stephens . . Managing Editor A. Brunson MacChesney if 'q-? iifliilff Circulation Manager , , ' 1 WYHYS Terry, l f- . Assistant Business Manager Vi EDITORS ART EDITORS 1931 1932 1933 -'93-I C. Leonard C-. Morris B. P. Schoyer , T. Rich G. D. Rankin 1. Staples E- W- Beattie F. D. DuBarry l. R. McCrary H. S. Towle 1932 C-. P. Williams T. C. Sheffield BUSINESS STAFF 1931 l. Keogh, lr. A. D. Mclntosh, lr. R. L. Messimer, lr. C. W. Sherrill T. M. Evans 1932 Ci. B. Morris, lr. C. C. Leedy E. B. Self W. Haines T. C. Mendenhall, 2d 210 1933 W. H. Quayle C. C. Cordon, W. Shields, jr. L. Cavanagh F. H. Cillmore R. E. Wagner, M. Everett 1934 l. M. Rowland H. l. Mold W. Butler l. Templeton B. H. Ward 3d lr. E. Kingman W. H. van Benschoten 1933 D. H. Morris, j l. Murray C. M. D. Reed Art l. Eabry l'. Front Row: Bissell, Rodman, Hale, Childs Back Row: Mack, Parrish, Hurst, Rostow, Wade THE HARKNESS HCOT PPEARINCI without warning on the first day of classes last Fall, the first issue of the Harkness Hoot practi- cally brought about a rebirth of interest in literary periodicals at college. lts tone was insurgentg it criticized the Yale Literary Magazine, from which the editors had re- signed, as being conservative and pre- cious and run by a clique. It exposed Professor Phelps by quotations from his own writings. Its editors, William Harlan Hale and Sel- den Rodman, were roommates and men of kindred interests. Rodman had previously attracted attention through his verses, and had printed a pamphlet of his work. Hale lwho had owned his first magazine at six- teenl contributed to the issue an essay on the younger generation's approach to mod- ern literature, which was discussed by Sin- clair Lewis, H. L. Mencken, Thornton Wilder, and others. The editors' intention was to produce a magazine of liberal discussion and free criti- cismg and they hoped to combine the best in literary quality with a large circulation. ln answer to their hopes, by the second issue circulation reached l300g of the last issue over 2500 copies were printed. A phenome- nal amount of publicity was obtained in the national press and the liberal periodicals. Yale men regularly exhausted the high piles of Hoots that crowded jerry's stand. The second issue featured an attack on Yale's Hgirder-Gothic architecture, with a picture section to reinforce the charge that the entire new building plan was impo- tentl' and dishonest, Hale's essay was re- printed in two larger magazines. ln the fourth issue appeared Selden Rod- man's bold criticism of Yale's religious or- ganization and an examination into the death of religion among undergraduates, the essay was republished and made the center of discussion by john Haynes Holmes and leaders of similar groups. This and the preceding issue also contained creative work by james Palmer Wade, Maynard Mack, and others, which aroused an un- usual amount of comment. The last Double Number featured a sym- posium The American College under Fire, led by Sinclair Lewis who asked Are Col- leges Obsolete? An attack on the Senior Society System was flanked by a multitude of stories, poems, essays, and a sixteen- page art reproduction section. The continuity of the Hoot was estab- lished when Richard S. Childs, '32, and R. M. Bissell, '32, took over the magazine for next year. Childs was formerly the most productive of the junior editors of the Lit., while Bissell is President of the Liberal Club. 211 YALG-PANJGIZ AND PGJ'l1PC9Ul2l2l . HQ. YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS t 'K We V Y XXIERS is :B l aw' :LV-If LED r .- H. UIQ' TT' H , - H XTX ' 'ff f i fl l i bro Ti V1 :gl 'E i f Qcfvo -0v'vS ORE and more, as a university press establishes and expands its activi- ties, it meets with a response from the growing body of general readers in America who want books that are unques- tionable in authority, beautiful in design, lasting in value. This has been the encour- aging experience of the Yale University Press during twenty-one years of book- makingg and it has led us to believe that a brief statement of the principles under- lying our program will be of interest. Among the scores of manuscripts that come to us, month by month, from all over our country, and from abroad, we look for those in each field of thought that make significant contributions to knowledge or literature, science or art-to our under- standing and enjoyment of life. While we have never published novels, every other province of publishing is ours, with the ad- vantages that give to the publications of a university press their special distinction and meaning. lts privilege is to make its choices upon grounds neither of sensational appeal nor necessarily of probable profit. On the contrary, it is able frequently to render available books that publishers depending entirely upon income from sales could 'not reasonably be asked to offer. lt is free to base its decisions solely upon the intrinsic merits of the works themselves. As part of our endeavor to realize this ideal, every volume to be issued under our imprint must be approved by the Yale University Coun- cil's Committee on Publications, represent- ing and having at command all the re- sources of scholarship in a great institution of learning. We take pride, too, in the beauty of our books. The design of every volume that bears our seal is the concern of Carl Pur- ington Rollins, Printer to the University, one of the three or four recognized masters of the typographic art in the United States. And because we feel that books so selected and planned deserve the dignity of fine and enduring form, into their production go the best of paper and materials and all the care that expert printers and binders can give. lt is our aspiration to make each volume 212 published by the Yale University Press both in contents and format a volume anyone may be proud to own. Since its foundation in l908, the Yale University Press has sought to realize the ideal of advancing the cause of true learn- ing and literature by the publication of books possessing permanent interest and value, whether or not the authors were con- nected with Yale and whether or not their manuscripts were special works of scholar- ship. Two kinds of limitations stand in the way of any university press that so sets it- self to become a general publishing house with a program broad enough to embody the spirit of the present day. The first of these is the attitude of those members of its own household who genu- inely believe that such a press can best achieve its proper purpose by concentrat- ing upon immediate service to its own uni- versity, through printing catalogues and pamphlets and issuing scholarly journals, magazines edited by students, research studies prepared by members of the faculty, and theses written by candidates for post- graduate degrees. This course was chosen for enterprises similar to the Yale Univer- sity Press, which were previously estab- lished at other American universities. Such a policy strengthens the second kind of limitation-the attitude of those commercial publishers and bookdealers, and readers as well, who assume that a univer- sity press must be entirely an academic con- cern having nothing to do with publication of the sort that interests them and restrict- ing itself providentially to the production of volumes that would otherwise never see the light. Naturally the Yale University Press has recognized the fact that commercial pub- lishing houses cannot as a rule risk the funds needed to bring out scholarly studies, and it has consistently issued many volumes that other publishers could not legitimately be expected to make available. This is one of its responsibilities as a university press. And it has of course striven to serve the university whose name it bears and to as- sure the recognition and use of the results YALG-BANNER AND PO'l1POUl2l2 l of significant research by members of the faculty or graduate students, through pub- lication. But it has tried never to lose sight of the truth that it could not achieve its full purpose except by making these activi- ties part of its service to the whole world of letters. A warm welcome, therefore, always awaits any manuscript falling within the scope of the Yale University Press from an author connected with another university or not connected with any university. The editorial policy is based upon confidence that a publishing house enjoying the ad- vantage of close relationship to a great in- stitution of learning, with access to its reserves of thoroughly informed judgment, has not only a duty to scholarship to dis- charge but also the soundest basis for publication of general works in all the fields of knowledge. Among the volumes on our current list are: Lenin: Red Dictator by George Ver- nadskyg The End of the Russian Empire by Michael Florinsky: One Hundred Red Days by Edgar Sisson: The Recovery of Myselfi' by Marian King: Dangerous Drugsu by Arthur Woods: The Singing Swan by Margaret Ashmung Mountain Homespunu by Frances Louisa Goodrich: Otway and Lee: Biography from a Ba- roque Age by Roswell Gray Ham: The Diaries of julia Cowles edited by Laura Hadley Moseley: Tacna and Arica by William jefferson Dennis: Union-Manage- ment Cooperation on the Railroads by Louis Aubrey Wood: The Foundations of Sovereignty and Other Essays by Harold j. Laski, a new edition of an earlier work: Conditions and Consequences of Human Variability by Raymond Dodge: A Philo- sophical Study of Mysticism by the late Charles A. Bennett with a preface by Rufus M. jones: jeanne d'Arc at Rouen by Clarence W. Mendellg The Tracing of a Portal by Lindley Williams Hubbell: Dark Certainty by Dorothy Belle Flanagan iVol- ume XXX of the Yale Series of Younger Poetsl g A Handbook of Ethnography by james Leyburng Excavations at Dura- Europos, Volume ll, edited by P. V. C. Baur and M. l. Rostovtzeff: The Corre- spondence of General Thomas Gage, Vol- ume l, edited by Clarence E. Carter iVol- ume XI of the Manuscripts and Edited Texts of the Yale Historical Publicationsl 3 Shakespeare,s Economics by Henry W. Farnamg Yale Classical Studies, Volume ll, edited by Austin M. Harmon. lt is a genuine satisfaction to be able to present at the same time such varied books as: Belief Unbound-A Promethean Re- ligion for the Modern World by Wm. Pepperell Montague: A History of Russian iRevised Editionl by George Vernadsky: American Foreign Relations, l93O', pub- lished for the Council on Foreign Relations of New York and prepared under the direc- tion of Charles P. Howland: 'lEurope: The World's Banker, l87O-l9l4 by Herbert Feisg The Public and lts Government by Felix Frankfurter: Turkey Faces West by Halide Edib: France: A Study in Nation- ality by Andre Siegfriedg Stretchers: A Hospital Unit on the Western Front by Frederick A. Pottleg Indians and Pioneers: The American Southwest before l83O', by Grant Foreman: Soil: lts Influence on the History of the United States by A. B. Hul- bert: Up and Down California, l86O-l864. The journal of William H. Brewern edited by Francis P. Farquhar: The Kingdom of St. james: The Mormon Who Tried to be King by Milo M. Quaife: Seth Harding: Mariner by james L. Howard: Pilgrims of '48 by josephine Goldmark: School Acres: An Adventure in Rural Education by Rossa B. Cooley: The Conway Letters edited by Marjorie Hope Nicolson: Fitz- Greene Halleck: An Early Knickerbocker Wit and Poet by Nelson F. Adkins: Royal Government in America by Leonard W. Labareeg Mrs. Sigourney: The Sweet Singer of Hartfordi' by Gordon S. Haight: The Life and Times of Laurence Sterne by Wilbur Cross, a one-volume edition of his standard work: Early American Por- trait Painters by Cuthbert Lee: American Broadside Verse edited by Ola Elizabeth Winslow: The Sharples: Their Portraits of George Washington and His Contempora- ries by Katharine McCook Knox: The Sculpture and Sculptors of the Greeks by Gisela M. A. Richter: The Memorial Quad- rangle: A Book about Yale by Robert Dudley French: The Great Apes: A Study of Anthropoid Life by Robert M. and Ada W. Yerkes: The Influence of Christ in the Ancient World by Terrot R. Glover, The Art and Religion of Fossil Man by G. H. Luquetg The Mixed Courts of Egypt by jasper Yeates Brintong Studies in Medieval Paintingi' by Bernhard Berensong jean jacques Rousseau and His Philosophy by Harald Hoffding, translated by L. E. A. Saidla and William Richards: Clay Figu- rines of Babylonia and Assyria by E, Doug- las Van Buren: Pseudo-Ezekiel and the Original Prophecy by Charles C. Torrey: Voltaire and the English Deists by Nor- man L. Torreyg The Truth about Geron- imo by Britton Davis: Ancient Painting by Mary Hamilton Swindlerg British Bal- lads from Maine by Phillips Barry, Fannie Hardy Eckstorm, and Mary Winslow Smyth: Nationality: lts Nature and Problems by Bernard joseph. 213 Front Row: Hurst, Dibbell, Seaver Back Row: Childs, Fox, Bettes THE YALE GUIDE OUNDED in i928 as an all-University magazine-guide. The Yale Guide has ex- perienced a very rapid growth. lt is pub- lished three times a year: The Fall issue ap- pears when college opens, the Winter issue in December, and the Spring issue in April. ln addition to essential college informa- tion about a variety of subjects, the Guide contains feature articles and illustrations of interest to the whole University. Many of these have been by nationally known art- ists and authors. Thus contributors during 214 l93O-Bl have included Grantland Rice, john Held, lr., Eva LaGallienne, Charles Hopkins, Peter Vischer, Gluyas Williams, William Lyon Phelps, john Avery Curtis, Sir Guy Standing, Rudy Vallee, and Edwin Oviatt. The Guide was founded by -Charles W. Dibbell and D'Orsey D. Hurst. An important feature of the Guide is its all-University cir- culation, including both the College and Sheff., the various professional and gradu- ate schools, and the Faculty. UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS YALE--I?-ANNIGIZ AND PC9'l1PCDUl2l2I UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS UCH has been made of the fact that at Yale seventeen sports are fos- tered on an organized basis. Of these seventeen sports, five, namely foot- ball, baseball, track, crew, and hockey are recognized as major sports. Under our pres- ent system of awarding insignia, swimming may be considered as being in the major sports category. The fact that these sports are conducted on an organized basis has given rise in some quarters to the criticism that athletics are overemphasized and our general sports program overextended. Much mendous sum of money to secure such play- ing space as is now available at a distance of two miles from the center of undergraduate Yale. With respect to crew, an even greater problem in transportation is presented with its corresponding necessity for organization and supervision. Proper transportation fa- cilities to and from playing space cannot be afforded on a casual or informal basis. It is admitted that the underlying justification for any athletic program is physical recrea- tion, and the furnishing of an opportunity for relaxation and exercise under healthful Harold F. Woodcock General Manager comment is offered in support of a plan whereby exercise may be had on an informal or casual basis. lf Yale were located on the outskirts of the city with unlimited play- ground space at the dormitory doors such a plan might be not only feasible but highly desirable. As matters stand organization is necessary. Outside of golf and tennis out of doors, and swimming and perhaps squash racquets indoors, team organization is es- sential to satisfactory competition. ln fact most of our sports are regarded as team sports. Such being the case teams have to be formed and playing space either at Yale Field or the Gymnasium must be allocated to different groups at different seasons. Even so popular a sport as touch football which as yet is unorganized must have some semblance of team play and a reasonably large area for its enjoyment. lt has required much planning and the expenditure of a tre- 218 john lvl. Cates Director of Athletics conditions constitutes our general athletic problem. lt is probable that too little consideration is given to the actual physical benefits which may be derived by a great many un- dergraduates in the contemplation of the admittedly few elements obviously over- stressed. Granting that football receives much attention, it is nevertheless a fact that it is a sport which makes possible all other sports and until the undergraduates or the University can find some way to finance sports in a more satisfactory manner it is probable that football will continue to pro- vide the revenue which makes possible a widely beneficial program open to all. lt would be a fine thing if all students would participate in some form of physical activity if for no other reason than that they would be thereby personally benefited. Un- fortunately or not, depending entirely on .T,.....YALG-l?AN'lGl2 AND PGTFPCDUIIIZI the point of view, not all students are inter- ested in athletic activities, so what we really mean when we talk about athletics for all is that the opportunity is furnished for such students as care to avail themselves of the opportunity for acquiring proficiency in sport and, it is to be hoped, good health through sport as a medium. As a condition precedent to actual participation in sports all Freshmen must satisfy the Department of University Health that they are physically qualified for such participation. Following the examination by which their fitness or unfitness is determined, if they are found deficient, they are assigned to corrective classes for a course designed to correct the deficiency. lt is probable that this is one of the most important services rendered through a university agency for the general good of the student body. The Department of University Health also requires every competitor in all sports to submit to a physi- cal examination before reporting for prac- tice. The requirement that a student pass a satisfactory health test before participation in sports is obviously a sound one. A wide range of choice as to the type of exercise wanted is offered and if we can once con- vince the student body of the sincerity of the University authorities in their desire to provide first of all for the good health of the student, then much will have been accom- plished in the way of securing sane treat- ment of the whole athletic problem. The movement in favor of intramural ac- tivities is inspired by a belief in the sound- ness of the desirability of competition of that sort having in mind the best interests of the student. Too often the critics lose sight of the fact that an honest effort is be- ing made to provide for the development of students in sports which they may carry on with profit after graduation. Such sports as tennis, golf, squash racquets, hand ball, boxing, and swimming receive just the same consideration as sports more highly organ- ized and more generally emphasized. ioHN cATEs . DeVoe lTrackl, Luce ll-lockeyl, Rogers lCrewl, Vincent lBaseball and Footballl Major Sport Captains 219 - .,lYALG-PANQGIZ AND PGJ'l1PCDUl2l2l Z COM M ITTEES BASEBALL Burnside Winslow, '04 . A. M. l-lirsh, '01 M. P. Aldrich, '22 . Chairman R. W. Pond, '25 1. H. Beyer, '30 S. CREVV F. Sheffield, '24 . . . . Chairman S. Low, 'I6 1. S. Rockefeller, '24 S. Y. Hord, '2l A. M. Wilson, '25 j. C. Greenway, '00 j. D. Warren, '27 F. F. Robinson, '27 A. S. Blagden, jr., '30 S j. H. Whitney, '26 FOOTBALL . Ciuy Hutchinson, '06 S. . E. C. Bench, '25 E. F. Blair, '24 M. Farmer, '04 S. L. M. Noble, '27 j. E. Bierwirth, 'l7 j. O. Bulkley, '23 HOCKEY TRACK A. C. Gilbert, '09 M. . l. T. Bryan, 'l4 S. W. M. Oler, lr., 'l6 E. B. Coxe, 3d,ex-'18 S. l. R. Kilpatrick, 'll H. S. Brooks, '85 . Chairman H. Emerson Tuttle, 'l4 E. O. Leader, '28 A. L. Cates, 'l8 . Chairman Sanford Stoddard, '99 F. A. Potts, '26 . Chairman l-l. C. Lapham, '97 F. P. Carvan, '97 C. S. Cage, '25 M. K. Douglas, '24 S. nu-n 1l g . i.,.....YALG-PANIGII AND PGD'l1POUl2l2 l.. . BOARD OF CONTROL I930-3I OFFICERS R. Selden Rose ..... . Chairman james C. Greenway . . . Secretary George Parmly Day . . . . Treasurer john M. Cates . . Athletic Director Harold F. Woodcock . . General Manager MEMBERS President james R. Angell james C. Greenway, 'OO Dean Clarence W. Mendell, 'O4 Malcolm P. Aldrich, '22 Dean Charles H. Warren, '96 S. james G. Rogers, jr., '3l Dean Percy T. Walden, '92 S. john Holbrook, '3l Professor john R. Crawford C. C. Hardy, '3l Norman S. Buck, 'O9 F. T. Vincent, '3l Malcolm Farmer, '04 S. GRADUATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Athletics, George T. Adee, '95 Baseball, Burnside Winslow, 'O4 Crew, Frederick Sheffield, '24 Football, Guy Hutchinson, '06 S. Hockey, L. M. Noble, '27 Track, Alfred C. Gilbert, 'O9 M. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. Selden Rose, Chairman james C. Greenway john M. Cates C. C. Hardy Norman S. Buck Harold F. Woodcock john Holbrook Austin, Garrison, Rogers, Luce, Ingram, DeVoe, Rathborne The Cheer Leaders Douglas, Hurst, Moore The Football Program Committee Front Row: Holbrook, Austin, Rogers, Hardy, Vincent Back Row: Garrison, Luce, Ingram, DeVoe, Messimer UN DERGRADUATE ATH LETIC ASSOCIATION I. Ci. Rogers, lr. . I. Holbrook . . D. C. Austin, Crew E. W. Bates, Track A. C. DeVoe, Track I. D. C-arrison, Hockey C. C. Hardy, Soccer I. Holbrook, Football . Chairman . Secretary Ingram, Baseball Luce, Hockey Messimer, Swimming Rogers, lr., Crew Vincent, Football and Baseball -T-TWYALG-QANJGIZ AND votvoumzi MA1oR UYH MEN FOOTBALL . E. Austen, '31 . P. Avery, '32 . Barres, '32 eane, jr., '31 S. . Booth, jr., '32 S. W. F. Bronkie, '33 E. M. Church, jr., '33 j. P. Crowley, '33 K. Dunn, '31 S. H. l. Flygare, '32 A. S. Hall, '32 CREW R. L. Anthony, jr., '31 BASEBALL A. j. Booth, jr., '32 S. F. Linehan, '31 papal-io Ho UU C-. A. McKenzie, '31 S. j. P. Maine, '32 S. TRACK T. P. Avery, '32 W. D. Behnke, '31 H. Brereton, '31 P. S. Carr, '31 F. N. Conner, '31 j. A. Deering, '32 A. G. DeVoe, '31 HOCKEY E. Austen, '31 D. W. Bostwick, '32 j. Breckenridge, '31 j. E. Cookman, '31 C. Curtiss, jr., '32 F. Farrel, 3d, '31 A. C. Fletcher, '33 SWIMMING j. K. Brines, '32 j. B. Butler, '32 D. H. Clement, '31 D. E. Fobes, '32 j. A. Codchaux, '32 A. T. Hapke, 3d, '33 FENCING A. H. Busby, jr., '32 LACROSSE W. A. Smith, '31 GOLF T. j. Aycock, jr., '31 S WRESTLING D. Bigwood, '32 S. POLO L. A. Baldwin, '33 224 T. T. Hare, jr., '31 T. P. Hawley, '32 C. R. Helm, '33 S. j. Holbrook, '31 W. B. Levering, '33 F. j. Linehan, '31 F. W. Loeser, '31 D. R. McLennan, jr., '31 j. E. Muhlfeld, '32 S. R. B. Parker, '33 E. Rotan, 2d, '32 S. L. S. Cioodbody, '31 W. F. Newton, '32 j. j. Quinn, '31 C. S. Snead, '31 A. T. Taylor, '32 H. L. Fates, '32 j. H. Macdonald, '31 ' E. McElwain, 2d, '31 F. R. O'Brien, '31 T . N. Richardson, jr., '32 S. T. C. Sheffield, '3-2 F. W. Squires, '32 j. D. Garrison, '31 S. B. lglehart, '32 F. L. Luce, jr., '31 D. R. McLennan, '31 C. P. Mills, '32 j. R. Muhlfeld, '32 S. j. W. Harte, '32 F. O. Lapham, '33 C. C. Leedy, '32 E. C. Leedy, jr., '31 S. H. Lincoln, '31 R. L. Messimer, jr., '31 j. R. Lynes, jr., '32 E. R. Stevens, '31 S. E. Rotan, '32 S. j. P. Mills, '32 j. A. Sargent, '33 S. C. S. Snead, '31 j. R. Stewart, '31 P. H. Sullivan, '33 S. A. T. Taylor, '32 M. Tyson, '32 F. T. Vincent, '31 j. M. Walker, '31 A. L. Wiener, '32 j. S. Wilbur, '33 C. P. Wright, '33 S. j. C-. Rogers, jr., '31 F. T. Vincent, '31 j. M. Walker, '31 E. W. Warren, 2d, '32 A. R. Sumner, '31 M. C-. Talcott, jr., '31 j. S. Tritle, jr., '32 S. M. Tyson, '32 j. E. Uihlein, '32 F . W. Weicker, '31 S. F. A. Nelson, jr., '31 R. Schley, jr., '31 C. S. Snead, '31 E. Ci. Stoddard, '31 K. Todd, '32 S. j. K. Winter, '32 L. B. Osborne, '32 S. E. P. Paine, '31 W. M. Swoope, '31 O. C. Woodruff, '31 C. C. Zug, jr., '31 j. F. Potter, '32 C-. W. Thompson, jr., 32 j. C. Rathborne, '31 , YALG-PANQGRANDPGTPGUPDI MINOR Y MEN CREW C. S. Ford, '31 BASKETBALL A. C. Beane, '31 S. A. 1. Booth, '32 S. H. S. Gallagher, '31 CROSS COUNTRY A. B. MacChesney, 3d, '31 POLO 1. Bradley, '31 S. 1. G. Cavanagh, '32 F. D. DuBarry, '31 GOLF T. Aycock, '31 S. 1. D. Reese, '31 SWIMMING 1. T. Bender, 1r., '31 1. E. Braslin, '32 D. Clement, '31 D. E. Fobes, '32 A. S. 1archo, '31 WATER POLO A. Z. Belous, '31 E. B. Butler, '31 S. F. R. Cowles, '32 S. Hoffman, '32 FENCING F. A. Allis, '32 A. H. Busby, '32 SOCCER 1. W. Bannon, 1r., '33 P. S. Carr, '31 F. Coonley, 1r., '31 H. C. Eastman, '31 S. R. B. Freeman, '32 C. C. Hardy, '31 LACROSSE H. C. Beggs, '32 S. 1. P. Devaney, '32 1. A. Draper, '31 H. Drytoos, '31 S. SQUASH RACQUETS F. E. Darr, '31 G. W. Glenn, '33 1. Holbrook, '31 WRESTLING 1. M. Brodie, '32 C. A. Flarsheim, '32 S. F. B. Gleason, 1r., '31 BOXING ' R. S. Bubb, '32 N. Del Genio, '33 F. Furculowe, '33 T. W. Hetteran, '31 C. C. Hardy, '31 E. Horwitz, '31 F. Linehan, '31 R. R. Guest, '31 S. B. lglehart, '32 C. R. McCormick, 1r., '31 W. Swoope, '31 L. Klein, 1r., '32 C. C. Leedy, '31 S. H. Lincoln, '31 H. Merriman, '32 R. L. Messimer, 1r., '31 l. H. Houston, '31 1. V. 1amison, '33 S. F. W. Loeser, '31 M. W. Macduttie, '31 W. R. Canada, '32 K. l.. Terrell, '31 S. R. M. Heresey,1r., '33 V. Knudsen, '32 E. Lee,1r., '31 R. A. Lowndes, '31 S. S. R. Luce, '33 G. B. Morris, 1r., '32 H. S. Fields, '31 H. I. Flygare, '32 S. R. Gaston, '31 W. B. Hall, '31 S. E. G. Ingram, '31 1. C. McGlinn, '31 G. S. Patterson, 1r., '31 1. F. Gropper, '33 S. F. 1. King, '33 1. M. McGauley, '33 H. L. Hartman, '31 W. E. Mackay, '31 L. H. Nichols, '31 ll-it .11i-11 L. Thorne, '31 A. P. McGowan, '32 F. Q. O'Neill, '32 S. S. Patterson, '31 P. Mills, '32 . P. Porter, '31 1. C. Rathborne, '31 1. S F. Wilson, '31 S. W. 1. Oldtield, '31 R. M. Owen, '31 S. E. B. Paine, '31 XV. M. Swoope, '31 . G. Zug, '31 G. C. Poore, '31 R. C. Smith, '31 T. P. Underwood, '32 B. A. Warner, '32 F. O. Walther, '32 R. M. Morris, '32 F. A. Nelson, 1r., '31 B. C. Smith, '31 G. A. Vogel, '31 S. G. P. Whitelaw, '31 C. B. 1ones, '32 S. C. Mallory, '31 W. A. Smith, '31 E. R. Stevens, '31 S. T. F. Rsfienberg, '31 1. M. Walker, '31 N. V. V. F. Munson, '33 H. M. Putnam, '31 1. W. M. Whiting, '31 P. W. Thomas, '33 1. R. Walker, '32 2 - THE 'W'-lLTEYZ'CAf'1D -FIELD Tr -5 fgf ...... 'F.C.Th0H5En. Capfain Vincent YALG-PAINNGIZ AND PCD'I1PGDUl2l2I i. RETROSPECT of the 1930 football sea- son cannot fail to call to mind the record of the 1929 Yale team. There were times when both these elevens ap- peared to be of championship caliber, yet each lost to Georgia and Harvard. A dearth of backfield material coupled with a strong, powerful line characterized both teams. More than sixty candidates answered the call of Head Coach M. A. Stevens for the five-week practice session in the spring, while forty more were added to the list when the squad reported back for official practice on September 13. The return of a large number of lettermen from the 1929 team seemed to indicate that prospects were favorable for a successful season. MAINE, SEPTEMBER 27 Yale opened the season with a decisive 38-O victory over Maine, showing good power, a varied attack, and many strong running backs. Being the first game of the season, it was used to a large extent to test the efficacy of the several backfields which had been made up. While some of the play was rather ragged, due possibly to the short- ness of the preliminary practice this year, the functioning of the team was, on the whole, good, although there was no oppor- tunity for individual brilliance. FOOTBALL SEASON W W MM Coach Stevens MARYLAN D, OCTOBER 4 On the next Saturday Yale vanquished the strong University of Maryland team, 40-13, in a game which was marred at times by poor handling of the ball and loose tackling. Possessing a strong passing attack headed by Chalmers and Berger, Maryland played a strong, heady game and held the score to 20-13 until the end of the third GEORGIA, With defeats at the hands of Georgia for the two previous years to look back on, Yale hoped this year to turn the tables on the southern team, only to come out on the short end of an 18-14 score. Georgia took an early lead when Downs ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown, but the Eli eleven soon forged ahead 7-6. Yale looked like a certain winner when Barres, catching Kelley's fumble on the opening kickoff of quarter. At this point Yale sent in fresh re- serves who succeeded in battering the al- ready weakened Maryland team. For Yale credit should be given to Booth for his su- perb running and passing, and to Captain Vincent and Linehan for their line play. Taylor also contributed through his con- sistent ground gaining. OCTOBER 11 the second half, raced across the goal line for a touchdown. When Yale made the point after touchdown, the score stood 14-6. Georgia now presented a more vigor- ous attack than that of the first half, and by a series of well-timed off-tackle plays scored a second time just before the end of the third period. Late in the fourth quarter the southerners again crossed the Yale line to win a hard-fought, up-hill battle. 229 YALG-BANNIGIZ AND PGTIZPGUIIIZI.-li BRowN, oc'roBER ts Yale found its stride again on the follow- ing Saturday when, on a day perfect for football, it defeated Brown by the impres- sive score of Zl-O. Outstanding in the game was the play of Booth, who for the first time appeared in the opening line-up for Yale. The work of the Eli forward line showed a marked improvement over their play in earlier games. Booth paved the way for the first Yale touchdown when his 39- yard run-back of a punt put Yale in scoring position. Crowley carried the ball across the goal line a few plays later on a headlong dive. In the second period Booth scored on two off-tackle thrusts from the nine-yard line. After a Yale march of 78 yards down the field in the third quarter, Booth in- creased the Yale score to l5 with a perfect field goal. Two plays later Rotan snatched a Brown fumble out of the air, and behind nearly perfect interference ran forty yards for a touchdown. ARMY, OCTOBER 25 A powerful, well-balanced Army team next invaded New l-laven, bringing with it all the interest that a West Point team usu- ally does. On a rain-soaked, muddy field, the two elevens slid back and forth along the slippery turf for four periods before the game finally ended in a 7-7 deadlock. Yale scored first after l-lare had blocked an Army punt on the West Point five-yard line. Crowley, bucking the center of the line, car- ried the ball across a few plays later. Army tied the score soon afterwards after a steady Mamma, ,.. . march down the field. Though the visitors outrushed Yale throughout the second half and threatened to score several times, Yale showed great defensive ability and was able to withstand the attacks. Booth, who was sent into the game in the second period, was knocked unconscious on the first play and had to be removed. Parker's punting helped Yale out of many a tight place, while Crow- ley, Loeser, and Vincent shone on the de- fense. ' Army Game 230 YALG-DANSIGI2 AND PC9'I1PC9Ui2I2I , DARTMOUTH, NOVEMBER 1 As the last month of the football season rolled in, Dartmouth arrived in New Haven with an eleven which had the reputation of being one of the best teams the Green had ever turned out. Throughout the game each line was brilliant in its stubborn defensive play, and although both teams had several opportunities to score, the game ended in a scoreless tie. Booth again provided the high- light, running forty yards for a touchdown, only to be recalled when Yale was penalized for holding. The Dartmouth aerial attack at times had Yale baffled and provided many openings for a score. ln the last few min- utes Dartmouth made a gallant bid for a touchdown. After driving Yale back to the five-yard line, however, they could get no farther. An attempt at a field goal with only seconds to play failed. ALFRED, NOVEMBER 8 The Alfred game, which had been sched- uled as an easy contest before the final games of the season with Princeton and Harvard, failed even to furnish the opposi- tion which had been expected. A team com- posed almost entirely of Yale substitutes PRINCETON, The Yale-Princeton game upset all calcu- lations made by sports writers, coaches, and students. Instead of opposing a weak Princeton team that was reputed to be one of the poorest Bill Roper had ever coached, Yale came into contact with a team which at times rushed the Blue off its feet, and which was beaten only by a lO-7 score. swamped them under a 66-O score. With Wiener and l-leim, the two backs who were responsible for most of the touchdowns, at the helm, Yale had little difficulty in scor- ing. After the first quarter the game was used mainly to try out new players. NOVEMBER 15 Yale got off to an early lead when Booth kicked a field goal after Barres had recov- ered a fumble deep in Princeton territory. Before the end of the half Princeton had tallied seven points and was showing spurts of superb football. The Yale second team, which had played the last few minutes of the first half, was sent on the field at the Army Game H 231 YALE-PAINNGIZ AND PC9'l1PGDUl2l2l opening of the second. After a punting duel featured by the run-backs of Heim, Yale se- cured the ball on Princeton's 38-yard line where a long pass, Taylor to Sullivan, was completed for a touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter the first team was returned to the game, and Princeton soon made a magnificent march of 90 yards down the field to the Yale two-yard line. Here the Eli line proved impregnable, and Princeton lost the ball on downs. HARVARD, NOVEM BER 22 The accurate passing of Barry Wood, Harvard's clever quarterback, gave the Crimson a l3-O victory over Yale. Although Harvard had been heralded as a weak team, it came to New Haven with an aerial attack so well developed that it was responsible for both touchdowns. Both lines played strong defensive games, and little ground was gained through either. Captain Ticknor, Harvard's All-American center, was a tower of strength for the Crimson team, playing one of the best defensive games ever seen in the Bowl. Captain Vincent and Linehan were outstanding among the Blue linemen, while Booth deserves credit for his work at quarterback. V Captain-Elect Booth , - 232 Harvard Game I YALG-PANJGIZ AND PC9'I1PGJUl2l2l . ' Coach Stevens developed a fine, smooth- duced a fast-charging line, while the fine running team, and his ability as coach was spirit and excellent playing ot Captain Vin- responsible tor a large share of the team's cent went tar toward making the team the success. Adam Walsh, assistant coach, pro- success that it was. B rown Ga me 233 First Row: McLennan, Walker, Barres Second Row: Taylor, Loeser, Booth, Capt. Vincent, Hare, Austen Stewart Third Row: I-leirn, Wilbur, Dunn, Beane, Sargent, Tyson, Parker Levering Fourth Row: Bronkie, Church, Muhlfeld, l-lawley, Rotan, Linehan Crowley Fifth Row: Flygare, Wright, Sullivan, Wiener, Hall, Mgr. Holbrook The University Football Team YALG-PMNGI2 AND P0'I1PGUl2l2 ll-.1 U N IVERSITY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, I93I A. l. Booth, jr., '32 S. . . . Captain W. H. Abell, '32 .... Manager M. j. Dodge, lr., '33 . Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1930 F. T. Vincent, '3l .... Captain - j. Holbrook, '3l .... Manager W. H. Abell, '32 . Assistant Manager 'l. Holbrook Manager of Football TEAM T. P. Avery, '32, e. F. W. Loeser, '3l, c. D. E. Austen, '3l, h.b. D. R. McLennan, lr., '3l, q.b. H. Barres, '32, e. l. E. Muhlteld, '32 S., f.b. A. C. Beane, jr., '3l S., h.b. R. B. Parker, '33, t.b. A. 1. Booth, jr., '32 S., q.b. E. Rotan, 2d, '32 S., g. W. F. Bronkie, '33 S., g. l. A. Sargent, '33 S., e. E. M. Church, lr., '33, e. C. S. Snead, '3l, h.b. l. P. Crowley, '33, f.b. 1. R. Stewart, '3l, g. K. Dunn, '3l S., h.b. P. H. Sullivan, '33 S., q.b. H. l. Flygare, '32, e. A. T. Taylor, '32, h.b. A. S. Hall, '32, t. M. Tyson, '32, g. T. T. Hare, lr., '3l, g. F. T. Vincent, '3l, t. T. P. Hawley, '32, t. l. M. Walker, '3l, c. C. R. Heim, '33 S., q.b. A. Wiener, '3l, q.b. W. B. Levering, '33, t.b. j. S. Wilbur, '33, t. F. j. Linehan, '3l, g. C-. P. Wright, '33 S., e. COACHES M. A. Stevens, '25 . . . Head Coach C. A. Milstead, '26 . Assistant Coach A. Walsh ..... Assistant Coach W. W. Greene, '30 . . Assistant Coach C. A. Comertord, 'IS S. . Assistant Coach l. C-odman, '30 . . . Assistant Coach R. W. Pond, '25 . . . Assistant Coach C-. S. Connors . . . . . Trainer 235 First Row: Phillips, Weston, Hallett, Holcombe, Childs, Marting Second Row: Tyson, Hughes, Broaca, Saner, Capt. Malin, Barnum jackson, Lassiter, Gengarelly Third Row: Gilligan, Keesling, Kimball, Hall, Pierson, Nichols Fourth Row: Elliott, Kilcullen, Tarlton, Lynch, Wilmerding, lVlcCoy Mgr. Abell The 1934 Freshman Football Team u-lx YALG--PANIGIZ AND PC9'I1PGUl2l2I 1934 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS V. Malin, lr., '34 . . Captain W. H. Abell, '32 . . . Manager C. S. Osbourn, 'I5 . . Coach V. T. Malin, lr Captain The following members ot the team received numerals: R. N. Barnum, lr. l. l. Broaca R. L. Childs F. C. Elliott W. H. C-engarelly I. E. Cilligan B. M. Hall 1. F. Hallett H. B. Holcombe F. T. Hughes, lr. A. F. jackson W. H. Keesling l. M. Kilcullen, lr. W. S. Kimball Yale . 6 Yale 6 Yale O O O 6 Yale . Yale Yale SCORES R. Lassiter, lr. M. S. Lynch V. T. Malin, jr. C. H. McCoy W. A. Marting E. Nichols D. K. Phillips C. F. Pierson W. A. Saner L. C. Tarlton C. Tyson H. S. Weston l. C. Wilmerding Andover . Hebron Roxbury Princeton O O . Exeter O O 8 Harvard O n YALG-l?AbNGl2 AND PC9'I1PGDUl2l2l 150-POU N D FOOTBALL SEASON OOTBALL in the l50-pound class was initiated in the East in the Fall of l930 when the Yale Athletic Association sanctioned such a team in response to a de- mand by men of that weight who wanted to play football but found Varsity competition too strong. lt was feared at first that the Captain Hill organization of a l50-pound squad would take men from the class teams and perhaps ruin the prospects of that valuable branch of intramural sports. This fear proved un- founded, however, and both class and l50- pound football enjoyed a successful season without a conflict. Herb Miller, '30, a Varsity halfback in his undergraduate days, was selected to coach the l50's. From the class squads Mil- ler picked 20 men and started practice clur- ing the second week of October. 238 With a l50-pound team definitely es- tablished in New Haven, Harvard announced a similar club, and a game was scheduled for November 7 at Cambridge. This game was the first scheduled intercollegiate i50- pound football game in the East. Preliminary games were scheduled with Choate, Milford, and Roxbury. These schools were to play their regular teams which outweighed Yale's lightweights by a large margin. At Choate the team, with less than two weeks of practice, demonstrated the fine coaching ability of Coach Miller and his staff by holding their opponents to a score- less tie. The second game, played with Milford four days later, resulted in a defeat: Milford 32, Yale 0. Inasmuch as Milford had a won- derful team, its best in years, greatly out- weighing the Yale team, the defeat was not discouraging. lt was a stiff game and pro- vided a valuable work out for the coming game with Harvard. Against Roxbury the team showed the speed, precision, and intelligence that Coach Miller had been working for, and won easily by a 20-0 score. The following week the team traveled to Cambridge and battled the Crimson eleven on a slippery field. For three periods the teams were deadlocked, and neither threat- ened. Late in the final quarter, with the wind at their backs, Harvard reached Yale's 25-yard line on an exchange of punts and a well executed pass. On a fourth down a beautiful run of thirty yards put the ball over the Yale goal. The try for the point was successful, and the score was 7-0 against Yale. In the final moments Yale opened a series of passes, but was stopped at Har- vard's 20-yard line. The game was well played on both sides, each team displaying a thorough knowledge of football and excellent coaching. The season was viewed largely as an ex- periment, and the Athletic Association re- served the right to abolish the team if it proved impracticable. The four games played and the enthusiasm of the players, however, proved that l50-pound football is feasible, and more emphasis will be put on the sport next fall. l5O-pound Football Squad 150-POUND FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1930 Ceorge W. Hill, lr., '3l ....... Captain Hamilton M. Hutton, '3l . . , . Manager john R. Clark, '32 S. . . . Assistant Manager Herbert C. Miller, jr., '30 . . .... Coach SQUAD 1. S. Bachman, '33 S F. K. Beirn, '32 R. E. Chase, '32 C. M. Crowell, lr., '3 l. Curtiss, jr., '33 S. E. T. Dickinson, jr., R. R. Fleisher, '32 C. C. Cary, '32 S. I. B. Gates, '3l G. W. Hill, jr., '3l W. B. Hubbard, jr.,' 3 '32 33 S. Yale Yale Yale Yale M. T. jones, '32 l. F. Keeler, '32 S. I. Keogh, jr., '3l H. Lincoln, '3l l. R. McCrary, jr., '32 M. S. McKnight, '33 R. H. Mariner, '32 S. M. Milliken, '32 j. P. Mills, '32 A. K. Murphy, '32 S. C. Payne, 4th, '3l S. SCORES O ...... Choa te O . .... Mi ltord 20 . . Roxbury O . . Harvard j. A. Polhemus, '33 ' B. S. Pond, '33 S. H. B. Robinson, '33 D. L. Saylor, 2d, '33 S l. j. Shea, '32 L. Thorne, '3l R. F. Twinam, '3l S. Washburn, jr., '3l M. C. Weber, '3l S. F. l. Wiegancl, '33 S. W. C-. Wood, '3l O 32 O 7 Captain Luce .,.....,YALG-PANSIGIZ AND PGD'I1l?CDUl2l2l. - HE season of 1930-1931, one of the most successful in the history of hockey at Yale, was officially opened on Wednesday, November 12, with a meeting in Lampson Lyceum. Speeches by H. York, '17,w newly elected varsity coach, R. F. Vaughan, '28, junior university coach, H. F. Turnbull, '25 S., F. L. Luce, '31, varsity captain, and j. D. Garrison, '31, manager, featured the meeting. The season was opened in the arena on December 13 when the University Club of Boston invaded New Haven and was de- feated 1-0. Despite the raggedness of early season play, the team showed considerable promise especially on the defense. Captain F. L. Luce, '31, started a wonderful season by scoring the only goal of the evening mid- way through the opening period on a re- bound off goalie Larnard's pads. F. Farrel, '31, Yale goalie, turned in a remarkable per- formance and was instrumental in turning back many sorties by the Club men. The second game resulted in a 4-2 vic- tory over the Boston Hockey Club, an ama- teur team of high standing. Yale's goals were scored by D. R. McLennan, '31, F. L. Luce, '31, j. K. Winter, '32, and G. P. Mills, '32, The victory was a costly one, however, Captain Luce sustaining a leg injury which kept him from taking the ice until the third Dartmouth game on February 7. The team, opening a series of three Christmas vacation games, scored a 3-1 victory over a badly handicapped Dartmouth sextet in Madison Square Garden on Decem- ber 20. Yale's scores were made by D. W. Bostwick, '32, D. R. McLennan, '31, and K. Todd, '32 S. The absence of Luce was keenly felt. Returning to New Haven the team won from St. Mary's College of Winona, Wis- consin, by a score of 3-1 on New Year's Eve. The scoring was done by D. W. Bost- wick, '32, A. C. Fletcher, '33, and K. Todd, '32 S. Coach York was still trying to mold two forward lines into smooth working combinations. Before a large holiday crowd in Madison Square Garden, Yale was held to a 2-2 tie in overtime by Toronto University on janu- ary 3. Spotting the Canadians two goals in the first period, the team led by A. C. Fletcher, '33, and j. Cookman, '31, tied the score in the second period. The third period and the overtime resulted in futile attempts to break the tie by both teams. lt was in this game that the line consisting of Fletcher, '33, McLennan, '31, and Nelson, '31, took the ice as a unit 'for the first time. This line remained intact throughout the remainder HOCKEY SEASON Holcomb York, Coach of the season and was instrumental in many Yale victories. On january 17, the day after college opened, the team scored an easy 6-2 win over a weak Boston University sextet. Goals by McLennan, '31, Cookman, '31, Mills, '31, Nelson, '31, and lglehart, '32, gave Yale her margin. The second victory over Dartmouth was scored on january 10 at the arena by a mar- gin of six goals-Yale 8, Dartmouth 2. The game which was fast and rough, showed the scoring potentiality of the Yale team. Yale scores were made by McLennan, '31, Fletcher, '32, Nelson, '31, Todd, '32 S., Breckenridge, '31, and lglehart, '32, The team's single defeat of the season took place on january 14 when the Boston Hockey Club made its second visit to the arena. Scoring the only goal of the evening early in the first period when the third lines of the Yale team were on the ice, the Bos- tonians were never headed despite the fierce attacks of the team. Frasier, Boston goalie, treated the spectators to one of the finest performances seen in the arena this season. Striking its stride after their only defeat the team scored its second victory over the University Club of Boston, 5-3. Yale scores were made by McLennan, '31, Breckenridge, '31, Todd, '32 S., Muhlfeld, '32 S., and Nel- son, '31. The Club men, led by Hale Palmer, '30, who scored two of his team's goals, kept the University team constantly on the go. The game was featured by Brecken- ridge's goal on a beautiful pass from Nelson midway through the third period. ln the last game before the mid-year ex- amination period the team defeated Clark- son Tech. of Potsdam, 4-0. Goals were 241 YALG-PANJGIZ -AND PC9'l1PGDUl2l2 lill- made by Mills, '32, Fletcher, '33, Nelson, '3l, and Bostwick, '32. The game was fea- tured by the aggressiveness of attack and fine poke checking of the forward lines and the fine all around defensive play of the back line and goalie Farrel, '3l. Taking the ice for the first time since the start of the exam period, the team scored an impressive 6-l over Dartmouth on Feb- ruary 7 at Hanover before a large carnival crowd. The team's victory, their third over the Indians, was featured by the return of Captain Luce, whose all around play dis- pelled all doubt as to his condition. The scoring was done by Todd, '32 S., with three goals to his credit, McLennan, '3l, and Fletcher, '33. The sixth goal was scored by a Dartmouth player in a wild scramble in the mouth of the lndian goal. As a tune-up game for the impending Princeton series, the team defeated the St. Nicholas Club of New York sextet by a score of 5-l in a one-sided game. McLen- nan, '3l, Luce, '3l, Stoddard, '3l, and Breckenridge, '3l, led the Yale attack. ln the first game of the annual Princeton series, played at Princeton, the team handed the Tiger a 7-l defeat. The game, which was not as one-sided as the score would in- dicate, was fast and rough, Fletcher, '33, receiving a knee injury which kept him from the ice until the first game of the Harvard series. The game was featured by the scor- ing of four Yale goals in less than two min- utes of playing time. The scoring was done by Bostwick, '32, Nelson, '3l, McLennan, '3l, and lglehart, '32, during the first pe- riod, and by Luce, '3l, Fletcher, '33, and McLennan, '3l, during other stages of the game. On February 2l the Princeton team ar- rived in New Haven, determined to wipe out the stain of the first defeat. They found their opponents ready, however, and were turned back by a 5-l score. The first period was scoreless, and the second period ended in a l-l deadlock due to scores by Luce, '3l, and lVlcAlpin, Tiger wing. But in the third period the team opened up and scored four times before the final bell. These scores were made by Luce, '3l, Winter, '32, and lglehart, '32. The general play of the Yale team was excellent and the superior condi- tion of the Yale players was instrumental in their victory. ln preparation for the Harvard series the team scored an unexpected but well-earned victory over the New Haven Eagles, mem- The Princeton Came 242 .i.,.YALG-DANQGR AND PC9'l3PCDUl2l2 I.-.-..1.. bers of the Canadian-American League, by a score of 3-l. The game was played under amateur rules, a fact which handicapped the professionals. The team's scoring was done by Todd, '32 S., lglehart, '32, and Luce, '3l. The game was brought to a close by the un- fortunate injury of Kuhn, Eagle wing, who was carried from the ice. His recovery was rapid, however. journeying to Boston on February 28, the team met the Harvard sextet, oddsfon fa- vorite, in the first game of their annual series, in the Boston Garden before a crowd of l5,000. Harvard jumped off to an early lead when Wood, taking a pass from Bald- win, beat Farrel five minutes after the open- ing whistle. Yale retaliated when Bostwick, on a pass from Winter, beat Ellis, Harvard captain, four minutes later. Luce followed with a long shot from the blue-line. From then on the team took command, and goals by lglehart, '32, and lVlcLennan, '3l, in the second period, and by Todd, '32 S., two sec- onds before the final bell in the third pe- riod, gave Yale a 5-l victory. The work of Farrel, '3l, goalie, was of high order, and the general play of the team as a unit served notice to Harvard that the series was an open affair. On March 7 the Harvard team arrived in New Haven determined to force the series into three games. Their attempt, however, was unsuccessful, and the final bell showed Yale to be the winner of the series. Five minutes after the opening bell, Fletcher put the team in the lead with a goal scored from a scrimmage in front of the Harvard nets. Wood threw a scare into Yale supporters when he countered by a goal seven minutes later. ln the second period both teams were unsuccessful in their attempts to score. The third period brought victory when Luce, '3l, Captain-Elect Muhlfeld and lvluhlfeld, '32 S,, scored the second and third Yale goals. The final bell saw the Har- vard players futilely attempting to score. The season was brought to a close by a banquet at the Hotel Taft, featured by speeches by Captain Luce and Coach York. The election of l. lvluhlfeld as captain of the l93l-32 team, and the appointment of H. T. jones, '32, as manager and W. T. lVlcCutcheon, '33 as assistant manager were announced at this time. ' 243 Front Row: Nelson, Breckenridge Second Row: lglehart, McLennan, Farrel, Muhlfeld, Captain Luce Bostwick, Curtiss, Winter, Cookman Back Row: Coach York, Mills, Todd, Schley, Fletcher, Stoddard, Mgr Garrison The University Hockey Team l1-I YALG-DABNGIZ AND PG'I1PCDUl2l2I YALE UNIVERSITY HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS 1930-1931 F L Luce 31 ..... Captain DC-arrison,'31. . . . Manager H T jones 32 . Assistant Manager Holcomb York, '17 . . D. W. Bostvvick 1. Breckenridge 1. Cookrnan C. Curtiss F. Farrel A. C. Fletcher S. B. lglehart F. L. Luce Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. ZO Dec. 31 lan. 3 lan. 7 lan. 10 jan. 14 jan. 17 lan. 21 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 . . Coach TEAM, 1930-1931 SCORES Univ. Club of Boston . Boston Hockey Club . Dartmouth . . . St. Mary's . . . Toronto .... Boston University . Dartmouth . . . Boston Hockey Club . Univ. Club ot Boston . Clarkson Tech. . . Dartmouth . . . St. Nicks . . . Princeton . . Princeton . . . Harvard . . Harvard . . i1g- 1. D. C-arrison, Manager D. R. McLennan C. P. Mills 1. E. Muhltelcl F. A. Nelson E. C. Stoddard K. Todd 1. K. Winter Yale Opp. 1 O 4 2 3 1 3 1 2 2 8 2 6 1 O 1 5 3 4 O 6 1 5 1 7 1 5 1 5 1 3 1 l 24 Front Row: Poinier, Hall, Dewing, Capt. Wilmerding, Marckwald, Townshend, Mills Back Row: Mgr. jones, Bogert, Gilligan, Fawcett, Morse, Coach Turnbull The 1934 Freshman Hockey lTeam ' YALGPAWGR AND PGTFPGUPIII YALE FRESH MAN HOCKEY TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 j. C. Wilmerding, '34 . . Captain H. T. jones, '32 . . Richard Vaughan . . H. L. Bogert, 3d B. Cooke A. Dewing K. T. Fawcett l. E. Cilligan A. K. Marckwald lan. lO jan. l4 lan. l7 jan. Zl Feb. 7 Feb. ll Feb. Zi Feb. Z8 Manager . Coach TEAM SCORES Choate . Hotchkiss . Andover . . Morristown . Kent . . St. F'aul's . Princeton . Harvard . .1.1-4 C. Wilmerding, Captain E. E. Mills j. B. Morse l. Poinier R. Townshend 1. C. Wilmerding Yale Opp. 2 3 l l l l 5 4 l 247 Captain DeVoe YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PC9'I3PGDUl2l2l.....li,, ALE'S 1930 track season began with the Millrose Cames which were held in New York at the Madison Square Car- den. The two-mile relay team composed of Bryan, '31, Barnes, '32, Talcott, '31, and Sumner, '31, ran a hard race to beat Prince- ton by about five yards. ln the one-mile re- lay, a team of Smith, '30 S., Clayson, '30, Tuttle, '30, and Engle, '30 S., followed the example of their teammates by winning from Dartmouth and Washington and Lee. In the pole vault Cone, '30, and Squires, '32, took third and fourth places respec- tively. Yale failed to place in the other events although Sturdy, '29, competing as a representative of the Los Angeles Athletic Club won the pole vault at 13 feet, 4 inches. In the Boston Athletic Association games on February 15, Yale made a mediocre showing. Sturdy tied for first place in the pole vault while Cone was third. Wolf, '30, won third place in the high jump. Due to poor handling of the baton, Yale lost to Harvard in the mile relay. Three days later, the team journeyed to New York to take part in the New York Athletic Club games. ln the two-mile relay Talcott, '31, Sumner, '31, Rianhard, '31 S., and Corlett, '32, ran second to Pennsyl- vania's crack team. The high spot of the evening was the beautiful race that Engle ran to win the special Buermyer 500-yard race. ln the high hurdles DeVoe got third place. Ins the indoor meet of the l.C.A.A.A.A., held in New York on March 1 and 2, Yale placed fifth in a large field. Pennsylvania won the meet with Cornell second. Al- though l-larvard won the mile relay, Engle of Yale turned in the most outstanding per- formance by running his quarter mile within one-fifth of a second of the world's record, his time was 47521 seconds. Unfortunately the crowd was watching the close finish of the race between Harvard and l-loly Cross, and so missed seeing Engle pick up fifteen yards on his adversaries. l-larvard's time for this relay, 3:20375 is an intercollegiate and world's record for the indoor mile relay. ln the high jump, Wolf tied for first at 6 feet, 3V2 inches, while Macdonald, '31, finished third in the 75-yard dash. DeVoe was fourth in the 75-yard hurdles. On March 7 the team went to Cornell where it was defeated in a hard-fought meet. ln the 75-yard dash, Macdonald tiecl the meet record of 737g seconds to win, fol- lowed by Kieselhorst in second place. ln the low hurdles Kieselhorst also tied the meet record of 8V2 seconds, S. W, Smith was second. ln the quarter mile, Engle set a THE TRACK SEASON meet record of 51 M seconds, being followed by Tuttle. ln other track events Bryan, De- Voe, and Sumner picked up a few points. The one-mile relay team won, also estab- lishing a meet record of 3 minutes, 272 seconds. ln the field events Yale did not do so well, although Wolf, in tying for first in the high jump, broke another meet record. In the A. A. U. gathering in New York, Yale won the pole vault through Sturdy, and picked up seconds in the 60-yard dash and in the 300-yard dash. Macdonald and S. Smith were the representatives in these two races. Yale failed to place men in the finals of any other events. Two days later, the relay team consisting of Barres, Tuttle, Talcott, and Sumner de- feated Princeton in a two-mile race at the K. of C. games in New York. Sturdy, Squires, and Cone made a clean sweep by winning the first three places in the pole vault. DeVoe was fourth in the 60-yard high hurdles. On April 25 and 26 the Penn Relays were held. ln the 480-yard shuttle relay, the Blue team of Brereton, Tritle, Childs, and DeVoe won the championship of America in a beautifully run race. ln the mile relay Har- vard won the same title while Pennsylvania Coach Connors 249 Coxe Memorial Cage and Yale finished second and third only a few inches apart. ln the pole vault, Cone was the winner with Squires tied for sec- ond. Avery was second in the high jump and Conner took third place in the hammer throw. Next came the dual meet with Pennsyl- vania on May 2 and 3. Conner, McElwain, and Moore took all three places in the ham- mer throw while DeVoe, Brereton, and Childs made a clean sweep in the high hur- dles. S. Smith and Fates came in first and second in the low hurdles. Engle was an easy winner of the quarter mile, and Avery won the discus-making him high point scorer for Yale. However, the loss of the half mile, due to Tuttle's bad ankle, made just enough difference to allow Pennsyl- vania -to beat Yale 68 V2 to 66V2. Princeton succumbed to the Blue outfit on May l7g the score was SO to 55. Avery and Conner set new records in the discus and hammer throw but the records were disallowed because of a high wind. ln the shot put Uihlein and Cook were first and third, while Avery and Weicker were one and two in the discus. Oldt won the broad jump and Avery won the high jump. Tyson and Squires were the respective winners in the javelin and pole vault. Macdonald and Yeomans were first and third in the hun- dred, Macdonald also placed second in the 250 two-twenty. ln the quarter-mile race Engle came in first in the time of 49H0 seconds. ln the half mile, Tuttle and Sumner cap- tured first and second. Sheffield was third in the mile while Fates was third in the low hurdles. In the high hurdles, DeVoe won and Brereton placed third. Princeton gained all three places in the two-mile event. A week later Harvard's strong team de- feated Yale by fourteen points, although both Avery and Conner set records in their events. Engle was second in the two- twenty, but won the quarter mile, followed by Talcott. Macdonald ran second in the hundred. Harvard won all three places in the half mile and in the low hurdles. ln the high hurdles, however, DeVoe and Brereton came in first and third respectively. Uihlein and McElwain were third in the shot and hammer. Conner won the hammer by toss- ing it l70 feet, 4V4 inches. Yale gained all the places in the high jump and javelin but Harvard finished one, two, three in the mile run. The pole vault was tied between Cone and a Harvard man, Squires tied for third, Oldt was second in the broad jump. The last event of the season was the l.C.A.A.A.A. outdoor meet at Philadelphia on May 29 and 30. At this meet, Engle be- came the collegiate 44O champion and Conner the hammer-throwing champion by winning their events: the quarter mile and I Fates, Beardsley, Smith, Ingham, Talcott The Mile Relay Team the hammer. Cone tied for second in the pole vault and Avery tied for third in the high jump. The high lights of the I93l indoor track season were the Cornell dual meet for the University team, and the New York Univer- sity meet for the Freshmen. At Ithaca, the sickness of E. P. Moore, competing in the high and broad jumps, proved too much of a handicap and enabled Cornell to win 6I to 52. The Freshman team fared better. By taking a majority of seconds and thirds, the New York yearlings were defeated, 58 to 50. A bare eighth place was all an injury- riddled Yale team could manage in the In- door Intercollegiates. The Yale two-mile relay team lost to Princeton at the Millrose C-ames. The one- mile team was equally unfortunate and bowed to Harvard in the Boston Athletic Association C-ames. Fortunately the half- mile team was able to save the relay men's prestige, in a special exhibition at the N. Y. U. Freshman dual meet, S. W. Beardsley, A. C. Walsh, R. Ingham, and M. C-. Talcott broke the worId's indoor re- lay record by four-fifths of a second. YaIe's I93I Indoor Track season was un- fortunate in having a dearth of outstanding individual performers. The hurdles, and pole vault were the two redeeming features. In the high hurdles Captain A. C. DeVoe and I-larmar Brereton climaxed successful sea- sons by winning second and fourth in the Intercollegiates and first and second against Cornell. In the low hurdles I-I. L. Fates missed breaking the Cornell Indoor record by one-fifth of a second. In the pole vault, three thirteen footers were developed: T. I-I. Lee, W. L. Thomp- son, and F. E. Pierce. Lee defeated the best in the East to take a first in the Boston A. A. games. In the New York A. C. meet Pierce, '34, was third at thirteen feet. W. L. Thompson, '34, competing unattached, was first at I3'3 in the Meadowbrook Games in Philadelphia and second in the A. A. U. championships in New York at l3'. In the Intercollegiates F. E. Squires, '32, tied for fourth at I2'6 . With the wealth of material, high hopes are held for a successful outdoor season, with more outstanding performances, and new records. 251 First Row: Yeomans, Behnke, Sumner, Tuttle, Sheffield, Cone Second Row: Oldt, Keesling, Engle, Capt. Kieselhorst, Wolf, Thornp Son, Smith Third Row: Weicker, Fates, lVlcElwain, Carr, DeVoe, Macdonald Avery, Uihlein Fourth Row: Childs, Cook, Moore, Conner, Deering, Brereton, Rich- ardson Fifth Row: Coach Connors, Tyson, Mgr. Hazard, Squires, Talcott Coach Kanaly The 1930 University Track Team ...,iiYALG-DANJGIZ AND PGD11PC9Ul2l2l. ,. OFFICERS, 1930-1931 A. C-. DeVoe, '31 . . . Captain UNIVERSITY TRACK ASSOCIATION E. W. Bates, '32 . . Manager C. S. Connors . . . Coach F. Kanaly . . . Coach E. W. Bates, Manager TEAM, 1930 T. P. Avery W. D. Behnke H. Brereton P. S. Carr R. S. Childs W. A. Cone F. N. Conner R. H.xCook 1. A. Deering A. C. DeVoe C. H. Engle CCY!! H. L. Fates A. R. Sumner F V. Keesling, lr. M. C. Talcott, lr. S. B. Kieselhorst B. L. Thompson l. H. Macdonald j. S. Tritle, jr. E. McElwain, 2d F. B. Tuttle M. Tyson T. E. Moore F T Oldt 2d T.. Richardson, jr. T C Sh tt' ld . . e ie S. W. Smith F W. Squires MEETS l. E. Uihlein, lr. F. E. Weicker C. V. V. Wolf M. Yeomans May 3, at Philadelphia, Penn SSIVZ, Yale 66V2 May 17, at New Haven, Yale BO, Princeton 55 May 24, at Cambridge, Harvard 74V2, Yale 60 V2 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Held at Cambridge, May 30 and 31 Southern California . . St t d ..... an or Harvard Michigan Yale . 44 V4 3 6 V4 23 V2 l 4 V4 l 2 3A PLACES WON BY YALE QUALIFIERS 44O-yard dash ..... Engle, tirst Hammer throw .... Conner, tirst Pole vault . . Cone, tied tor second High jump . . Avery, tied for third First Row: Boyd, Roberts, Bullard, Parsons, Orr, Sutherland Second Row: Smith, Walsh, Brunner, Capt. Beardsley, Moore, l-lous ' ton, Turner Third Row: Wright, Brooks, Williamson, Morton, Case, l-lill, Rein hart, Reed Fourth Row: French, Peters, Crowley, Ludwig, Ciray Fifth Row: Coach Connors, Woodland, Lockwood, Mgr. Cook, Con verse, Coach Kanaly , The 1933 Freshman Track Team 1l1.ii-1- x- YALE-DAINGI2 AND PGJ'I1PGDUl2l2l -l FRESH MAN TRACK ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1930 SW Beardsley,'33 . . Captain DCCook 3l . . . Manager C S Connors . . . Coach F Kanaly . . Coach TEAM S. W. Beardsley W. M. Boyd T. V. Brooks H. W. Brunner W. M. Bullard E. W. Case A. D. Converse, jr j. P. Crowley C-. T. French S. S. C-ray, jr. H. L. Hill W. T. Houston C. S. Lockwood, jr. F. C. Ludwig E. P. Moore j. E. M. Morton M EETS S. W. Beardsley, Captain j. M. Murray j. B. Orr, jr. Mcl. Parsons C. B. Peters, jr. C. M. D. Reed P. Y. Reinhart j. S. Roberts C. E. Smith A. T. Sutherland L. M. Thomas, jr. W. C. Turner A. C. Walsh C. W. Williamson H. C. Woodland C. P. Wright At Andover, May 3, Yale 83 . . Andover 43 At New Haven, May I7, Yale IOO, Princeton 35 At Cambridge, May 24, Yale S9 . Harvard 46 First Row: Hill, Scott, Sutherland, Capt. Bryan, Creist, Sheffield, Thomas Second Row: Mgr. lVlacChesney, Whittemore, Prentice, Perrine, Del Genio, Coach Kanaly The University Cross Country Team ,.........-YALG-DANSIGI2 AND PC9'l1PGJUl2l2l U N IVERSITY CROSS COU NTRY TEAM OFFICERS F. M. Bryan, '31 . . . Captain F. Kanaly ...... Coach A. B. MacChesney, '31 . Manager TEAM F. M. Bryan, '31 N. Del Cenio, '33 .A. Creist, '32 S. N H. L. Hill, '33 S. H. E. Perrine, '32 S. Prentice, '33 L. P. Scott, '31 T. C. Sheffield, '32 A. T. Sutherland, '33 L. M. Thomas, jr., '33 F. H. Whittemore, '32 YALE-CORN ELL M EETii At New Haven, October 24, 1930 . . . Cornell 15 Yale 54 YALE-HARVARD MEET At New Haven, October 31, 1930 .,.. Harvard 16 Yale 55 Individual Winner, Murphy, Harvard . 33 min. 35 sec. ORDER OF FINISH 1. Murphy-H 5. Creist-Y 8. Burr-H 2. Foote-H 6. Barrie-H 9. lCobb-H 3. llfstes-H 7. Wesley-H 1Fobes-H 1Hallowell-H YALE-PRINCETON MEET At Princeton, November 8, 1930 .... Princeton 25 Yale 30 Individual Winner, Prior, Princeton . 21 min. 54 sec. ORDER OF FINISH 1. Prior-P 5. Creist-Y 8. Bryan-Y 2. Saltus-P 6. Bell-P 9. Downing-P 3. Sheffield-Y 7. Sheppard-P 10. Thomas-Y 4. Sutherland-Y I. C. A. A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET At Van Cortland Park, New York City, November 17, 1930 Individual Winner, Chamberlain, Michigan State, 30 min. 19V2 sec. ORDER OF FINISH 1. Penn State . 29 5. Cornell . . . 167 8. Union . 2. Syracuse . 67 6. Maine . . . 187 9. Manhattan 3. Harvard . 98 7. Columbia . . 252 10. Penn . 4. N. Y. U. . 107 Low score wins. 1.l 258 264 265 257 First Row: Downe, Manter, Olmsted, Capt. Hamilton, Scott, Bryan Ryan Second Row: Merrill, Carter, Coach Kanaly, Wilson The 1934 Freshman Cross Country Team ,tliiin-nu-1- n OFFICERS FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM M.'l. Hamilton .... Captain F. Kanaly ...... Coach F. W. Coburn, jr., '32 S. . Manager YALG-DANQGIZ AND PCD'l1PCDUl2I2I-.1....... TEAM B. D. Bryan P. Merrill C. E. Downe F. Olmsted M. 1. Hamilton j. L. Scott l. C. Manter MEETS2: At New Haven, October 3l, l93O . . . Harvard l5 Yale 50 At Princeton, November 8, l93O . . . Princeton I7 Yale 47 FRESHMAN INTERCOLLECIATES At Van Cortland Park, New York City, November l7, l93O A ORDER OF FINISH l. Syracuse . . 70 5. Maine . . . l33 8. Penn State . . l56 2. Dartmouth . . 9l 6. Penn . . . l37 9. N. Y. U. . . l'59 3. Manhattan . . IO3 7. Cornell . . ISZ IO. M. l.T.. . . l96 l3l 4. Yale . . Low score wins. 2 Captain Vincent YALG-PA N492 -AND PGD'I1PC9Ul2l2I BASEBALL SEASON, 1930 HEN practice was started by Coach Wood in the cage in February, prospects for a successful season were good. Pitchers Loud and Sawyer were lost from the i929 team, as well as out- fielders Garvey and C-rove, and catcher Ho- ban. Nevertheless Thompson had proved himself a dependable hurler, and Taylor, Warren, and Booth from the l932 Freshman team were valuable material. Several weeks of batting practice were held in the cage before weather permitted practice on Yale field. THE SOUTHERN TRIP The team made its headquarters in Washington during the Southern trip, and was hampered by unfavorable weather which forced a cancellation of two of the six games. ln the initial game with Navy, Warren and Booth had won positions in the infield, and Aldrich was converted from a third baseman to a catcher. Navy was beaten 8 to 4, but the team dropped a close game to the Quantico Marines and another to Georgetown. The pitching staff was greatly crippled by an injury to Thompson, which forced him out for the rest of the season. The other pitchers were somewhat erratic, due to lack of experience, but led by Vincent, the team had more batting punch. The fielding of Booth at shortstop was excellent. The Southern trip was culmi- nated with a defeat by Columbia at New York, 5 to 4 in the first Intercollegiate League Contest. ,, 1. .V , .11-' , , Q - fg tsfu , M f a4 '.:, disfaift- r. , , ..e 3152 ,,, WX... , 1 .114 QM .... if .,, U,f. .A K A I XQZM, V QW 1' is . .. - -. ., ' ' ff ., A. ,ff . ,v .. garr- l' if 4 5 5 Cya f - ., f . .- - .f f ff ' 450 , . g'P3'-'it' - , fi' -1 . f ,WWW .sv-'ms-. ,gf--,fm :..,,Gn . ' , ' fp zfinw' .31 - M5525 4 12 NS., ,stfmfmi .,,Jv,- Q. N. .2 V I 4.,..,. ., i H . Z-5.if41.42235,2aif 'V -A ,:-sm. S , f.. 1 ' ff f V ' V if 'ii W . '+V ' mimi-g5::.2:f?'2+vxisgD.' - wx , ' - ..f 5 -' . 1' ww-.31 .--:.,:p,.,4, -, ee, . V . tg , ., i f?XeA..:f' i . V ,.: -2 f .1 WSJ SW iff l X 5' 'ff iw , V. L: uf ik, ' 3 f 5 it ': E. ,z zz. Aa- ..1':- F .:. loe Wood, Coach 261 YALG-DAFNGIZ AND PGJ'l1PGDUl2l2l.. . PRELIMINARY GAMES The preliminary games were marked by victories over the teams of New York Uni- versity, Vermont, Wesleyan, New York Athletic Club, Colgate, and Syracuse, while defeats were scored by Fordham, Holy Cross, and C-eorgetown. ln between the Yale-l-larvard-Princeton series Brown and Providence College scored l to O' victories. The batting of the team was strong on the whole, while the development of jennison as a pitcher was of great assistance. THE INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGU E Yale became a member of the newly- formed intercollegiate league and had agree- ments with the other members that the Captain should run the team during the games instead of the Coach. Much credit is due Captain Beyer for the manner in which he handled the team, yet the plan as a whole did not work out as well as expected. ln the league games Yale broke even with Pennsylvania, Columbia, Dartmouth, and Princeton and defeated Cornell once, the other -game being called off. Yale finished third in the league standings with a record of four victories and four defeats. Booth tied for the cup for the most stolen bases in league games, and Vincent was among the leaders in batting. Batting Practice 262 T YALG-DANJGIZ AND PGJ'I1PGDUl2l2 I THE YALE-HARVARD-PRlNcEToN sERlEs The line-up in the series was: Snead, Mc- Kenzie, Linehan, and Wallqer in the out- fieldg Vincent, Beyer, Booth, and Warren infieldersg lennison, Newton, Taylor, Rudd pitchersg Maine and Aldrich catchers. Yale defeated Princeton ll to 7 in the first game with jennison pitching well in the pinches. The second game at Princeton found Yale in a batting slump and the team was defeated 6 to 2. The first Harvard game on Commence- ment Day was marred by a pouring rain. jennison had better control than Ticknor and Yale won 6 to 4. On the following day at Cambridge Devens, the Harvard pitcher, was invincible with men on base and Yale lost by the score of l4 to 4. The playoff game with Princeton at the Polo Grounds was marked by Newton's home run and shut-out pitching after he en- tered the game in the sixth inning. Yale won by the close score of lO to 9 in lO innings. , After the game F. T. Vincent was elected captain of the l93l team. The Easter l93l Squad 263 First Row: Maine, Aldrich, Linehan, Newton, Capt. Beyer, Warren McKenzie, Booth, Walker Second Row: Taylor, Quinn, Spring, Vincent, Coach Engle, Snead Coach Wood, Moose, Mgr. Dudley, lennison The 1930 University Baseball Team ? -YALG-DANQGIZ AND PCDTPCDURDI YALE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1931 F. T. Vincent, '31 . . . Captain E. C. Ingram, '31 . . . Manager E. S. Eddy, '32 . Assistant Manager 1. Wood ...... Coach . TEAM, 1930 H. S. Aldrich, '30 1. H. Beyer, '30 S. A. 1. Booth, jr., '32 S. N. E. jennison, '30 S. F. Linehan, '31 1. P. Maine, '32 S. C. A. McKenzie, '31 S. W. F. Newton, '32 S. -1- 1 E. CJ. lngram, Manager . Quinn, '31 l l R. H. Rudd, '30 C . S. Snead, '31 A. T. Taylor, '32 1. E F. T. Vincent, '31 M. Walker, '31 . W. Warren, 2d, '3 BASEBALL SCORES, 1930 . Yale Opp. April 4 Navy ..... 8 4 5 Quantico Marines . 3 6 7 Georgetown . . . 2 4 9 Columbia . . . 5 4 12 Dartmouth? . . 4 3 14 New Haven . . . 6 9 16 New York Univ. . . 9 2 19 Vermont . . . 14 1 23 Wesleyan . . 19 2 26 Pennsylvania? . 8 3 29 Fordham . . 1 3 30 Holy Cross . 5 10 May 3 Pennsylvania? . . 2 10 7 Columbia? . . . 5 4 Eastern Collegiate League Games. 10 13 17 19 21 30 31 june 7 11 14 17 18 21 N. Y. A. C. . Colgate . Cornell . . Dartmouthg . Syracuse . Georgetown . . Princeton? . . Providence College Brown . . . Princeton? . . Harvard . Harvard . Princeton Yale Opp 5 32 13 12 5 3 4 8 19 5 9 10 11 7 0 1 0 1 2 6 6 4 4 14 10 9 265 First Row: Noble, lVlcCutcheon Second Row: Allen, Parker, Fletcher, Capt. Kimball, Browne, Burke, lov Third Row: Kies, Hersey Fourth Row: Mgr. Ingram, Barnes, Rogers, Wheeler, l-lowland, Coach Engle The 1933 Freshman Baseball Team ........-...YALE--DANNIGIZ AND PGD'l1PGUl2l2l 1933 FRESH MAN OFFICERS, 1930 R. P. Kimball, '33 . E. G. lngram, '3l . C. Engle . . . P. K. Allen C. T. Barnes W. K. Browne l-l. F. Burke A. C. Fletcher R. M. Hersey D. Howland W. H. joy, lr. April May . Captain . Manager . Coach TEAM SCORES, 1930 l9 U. S. Naval Tr. Sta. 22 l-lun School 26 Worcester Academy 29 Carteret Academy 3 Andover 6 Roxbury lO Pawling l3 Suttield l7 Princeton l933 20 Milford School 24 Harvard l933 lil-Lili-up -.i.l-ll-4 BASEBALL TEAM in . . Captain Kimball W. S. Kies, lr. R. P. Kimball W. T. McCutcheon R. B. Parker A. M. Rogers l-l. Stuart, lr. E. A. Wheeler Yale Opp. lZ 3 l3 6 lO 7 lO 2 6 4 l2 9 l7 2 l5 O l2 4 ll l2 4 6 2. 267 Captain Rogers YALGPAWGPl AND PC9'l1PC9Ul2l2 I CREW SEASON, 1930 EVIEWINC the l93O Crew Season, one is impressed by the consistent excel- lence and success of the Yale Varsity Crew. On Derby Day, Yale avenged Colum- bia's victory of the year before by winning the two-mile race by a length and a half from Columbia, while Pennsylvania came in several behind. Again, in the Carnegie Cup Regatta, at Princeton, Yale proved her su- periority by easily winning from Cornell and Princeton. With these victories behind them, the Yale oarsmen went to Gales Ferry to train for their major race of the year, the race with Harvard at New London on Fri- day, lune ZO. The perfectly trained Yale Crew led their rivals after the quarter-mile mark and won by five and a half lengths in the second fastest time in the history of the New London Regatta. Long will the unde- feated crew of l93O be remembered as one of the finest. The annual crew rally was held on the first of October, the coaches and managers outlined the plans for the coming year. The Varsity oarsmen had their initial work-out of the season at Derby on September 3O, under head coach Ed Leader. Within a few days after the crew rally, all of the remain- ing crews were hard at workg the total num- ber of oarsmen reporting daily being about two hundred and eighty-five. The progress of the various crews was aided by the very favorable weather condi- tions of the fall. Rowing continued until November ll, when the Fall Regatta was held on November ll, l2, and l3. The first junior boat was winner of the regatta, hav- ing beaten the first Senior boat by four lengths over the Henley Course. Practice in the rowing tank began on De- cember 3 for the Freshman and for those who had been out for football, and after Christmas vacation, rowing in the tank and on the machines was again resumed for all crews. lt was not interrupted until the lVlid- Year exam period, then only for a few days. Earlier than usual, February Zl, Coach Ed Leader took three University crews to the Harbor for their first outdoor work of the season. The following week there were thir- teen crews rowing at the Harbor, under un- usually fine weather conditions. Worlc con- tinued at the New Haven Harbor until the Varsity crews moved to Derby early in lVlarch, where they continued practicing un- til they went to Gales Ferry to prepare for the Yale-Harvard Race. Two work-outs a day were held during Spring vacation in order to obtain maxi- mum benefit from the extra time. There were many changes in the seatings of the second and third boats during vacation, but the first boat suffered li-ttle change. How- ever, none of the seatings became definite until shortly before Derby Day. The racing season opened on April i9 when the first and second Freshmen Heavy Crews journeyed to Kent to race their first two boats. The first crew won the very close and exciting race by a slight margin, while the second boat won more easily. E. O. Leader, Coach The Derby Day Regatta took place on lVlay 3, with Yale, Columbia, and Pennsyl- vania as contenders for the Blackwell Cup. The first race of the day, the l5O-'pound race, took place on rough water. The Yale Crew won by a boat's length over Pennsyl- vania, with Columbia trailing a length and a half astern. Although the Pennsylvania Crew got off to a good start, the Yale l5O- pounders had pulled ahead at the half mile and by the end of the race, had stretched its lead to a length. The junior Varsity race followed, result- ing in another decisive victory for Yale. Gaining a lead early in the race, the l. V.'s increased it until at the finish they beat Co- lumbia by two lengths with Pennsylvania third. To Pennsylvania went the laurels for the Freshman Heavy race, when they stretched an early lead to a full length at the finish. The only close finish of the day came in this race, when Columbia struggling for second place pulled up the l3lue men who were un- able even by a final spurt to beat their Co- lumbia rivals. 269 '- llYALG-PAFNGR AND PGJ'l1PGJUPl2 I.- -. C U 'f59Jm U73J 3-'UQ 3-lO.O.'Om 3 3a'59,l5-UE'2'E3Lf-'E,T372L5'5nfE523: E.-.j-.-Q-U15 Tm--QOCZP 3'-xm!DO7r,.,. UU OO -.7T' KID. WGS 3' -h o. 7' N4 U Im3'QOg:r.m.5mm-P.-i-3EE.,,3 O-TS 2:F53fEH23rsa?5mwSff5- f23s. fU3CT'4f?-o-EGR-5'm32'SQ8-.., 3f?mQ'QfU 33wDJ:3'm-+ QQ 4,-1-KD mm -h O C35 fb m-4 D N4 w-m45-'-'---6':s9h Im-+ U3 -1 mmC-Olh -1-mmm '13 m-'O..,3-1'7a3'- m5.-.S5QVl3-3fPOL'5'm,+f-o- amnofgwaegmgl .Ear 3523: I5 OUONU--r,-7 o-EQC--cu-4 -.m :W 'lean-f 986, 'CJD' tim5'1Er'9s3 U3 O3 mgipfm-1-'13 3 flmj 0 faq- Plmg-o.3owil M213 Oo O'-PE 5 QP -. D. s45,, 4g-'E'U3':,,'m O'fQ,,+ 370 . F 3 Q 3-m mf-P U'O!Dm-1- mE mm 3' CD'-1-3 moig 3- o-U-wo 3'-.0'f1w33 O.,-rem t4m3mj9mmO.-U7r-hI','33 3 mSmE P -1- m U' mo-1-' U'm U 'O 3- XIFFTU 1013 C -1,4 ... Osqo-tn mfgmm BOSDEECD' DSU' - WSU -1-CCTQ m 'm0 OE 3- Emnmmmo-U-cm W m3333'- an W mm'fT-1383 5 ci E-rUQ-'m C3c3'0- 3 'g5'l3 m6'O-55393 mm-+K3w3.'5i-+ -331 9h..2gmgT0fU X 5900--1 Tm3 lm-rco. om O-NNW Ec'S0,,Sg.,,:','OU' 3oo3 '3' 39,03- 5',,,' egramgqie 5-'srsmg 551303 mag CD-r 'Ocn!nO.iit4f-n-tDDJU0.'4-xifDf-1-f-rt4D-Gl-1 H QS Sophomore A boat was the winner after de- feating the junior A boat by three lengths. For the first time since i928 the l5O- pound crews of Harvard, Princeton, and Yale met to row for the Coldthwaite Cup on lVlay lO at Derby. Rowing together almost as one crew the Varsity l5O-pound crews of Yale, Harvard, and Princeton crossed the finish line in the order named, and the C-oldthwaite Cup went to the Yale Crew. About half a length behind the winner was Harvard and Princeton was just a few feet behind for third place. All the way over the Henley distance the Yale and Harvard crews fought each other for the lead while Princeton lagged behind, only to became a fighting threat at the finish, in one of the hardest-fought and most exciting races of the seasons. Three Yale crews, the Varsity, the jun- ior Varsity, and the Freshman Heavy Crew, journeyed to Princeton for the Carnegie Cup races between Yale, Cornell, and Princeton on Lake Carnegie on lvlay l7. ln the Fresh- W. C-illespie, Tappen, Capt. Blagden, Rogers, Ladd, Carnsey, lVlcCal- mont, Goodbody, Anthony The University Crew 270 YALG-PANQGIZ AND PCDTPGJUDDI man race, Princeton was the winner with Cornell second and Yale third due to an un- fortunate delay in the early part of the race caused by the catching of a crab and the jumping of a slide. ln the junior Varsity race, Yale came in a comfortable winner, but only after the Cornell boat had led most of the way to the final quarter-mile mark and then was crippled, when an oarsman collapsed shortly before the finish line was reached. Princeton was second and Cornell third. The junior Varsity rowed a beautiful and smooth race, easily overcoming the early leads of Cornell and Princeton. ln the Carnegie Cup event, the Yale Var- sity Crew with the smooth-rowing action which typified them all season won the Car- negie by three lengths. The threat of the unknown Cornell Crew didn't materialize- they finished three lengths behind the win- ning Yale Crew with Princeton a close third. Princeton got away to a slight lead, but the three crews were very close together during the first quarter of a mile. However, Yale was rowing a lower, fuller stroke than either Princeton or Cornell. After the first quarter of a mile, the Yale shell began slowly to draw ahead of Cornell while the Princeton shell dropped back about half a length. There was open water between the first two boats at the mile and a half mark, and put- ting up the stroke Yale won easily with Cor- nell and Princeton finishing nicely at second and third. While the Carnegie Cup races were going on at Princeton, the Yale, Princeton, and Columbia l5O-pound Freshman Crews were having a regatta of their own on the Harlem River. After getting off to a poor start the Yale boat recovered nicely and pulled ahead over the mile course so that it won over Princeton by two lengths and over Columbia by six lengths. On the following Saturday, lvlay 24, the Freshman l5O-pouncl Crew again distin- guished itself and retained its title as an undefeated crew when it won from the un- defeated Harvard l5O-pound Freshman gs..vq.,.I..,qlffg-',gig..f1I:3:.I-CQ!-lf!-i'5.?.PQ?fi-.NH . . ....,....f.a...'fa:'t'ff fS ' . ,, ,V ,, , H . M , X -- H 'Y i ,- 'T S. Gillespie, Irving, Turner, Coodale, Knott, Esselstyn, Foster, lvlan- . uel, Mosle The junior University Crew 271 YALG-DANIGIZ AND PGTFPCDUPDI Crew over the Henley distance, at Derby, by between two and three lengths. Rowing a high stroke, the Yale Crew led all the way to the finish, in spite of the valiant efforts of the Harvard boat. Later in the afternoon, Harvardis Championship Class Crew of Sophomores defeated the Yale Champion- ship Class Crew, also sophomores, by seven lengths. The Yale Third Varsity Crew and the l5O-pound Varsity Crew rowed in the Hen- ley Regatta on the Schuylkill River on May 30. The l5O-pound Crew finished last, with Princeton the winner, Pennsylvania second, and Harvard third. The Third Varsity race was one of the most exciting races of the day when Yale came up from third place to win from Princeton and Harvard with Pennsylvania in fourth place. On May 28, the Varsity and Freshman crew squads, Coaches, and Managers boarded lVlr. Salvage's yacht Cathleen, for a very pleasant trip to Gales Ferry. During the examination period, the work-outs were short and for the most part light. However, when the books were put aside, more exten- sive and more strenuous work-outs took place and four-mile trials were in order. The crews remained unchanged during their stay at Gales Ferry, time trials and perfection of rhythm occupied most of the work-outs. None of the crews rowed on Sundays, but spent these days pleasantly aboard the yachts of generous Alumni and friends cruising on Long Island Sound. By the afternoon of june l9, many yachts had come to anchor along the Thames course, and the river and New London had assumed holiday decoration. From the start of the race the Harvard Combination Crew led and finished a half a length ahead of the Yale Crew. The day of the race dawned in an excit- ing and active panorama clustered about the city of New London and extending along the Thames River as far as the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry. From an early hour craft of all descriptions swarmed over the river maneu- vering for vantage positions for viewing the races of the day. The Freshman race and the junior Varsity race were both rowed over the middle two miles of the four-mile course and on rather choppy water which caused the shipping of much water and which made the rowing of a high stroke very difficult. The Harvard Freshman Crew de- feated Yale by three and three-quarters lengths over choppy and tide-ripped water. Yale defeats Columbia and Pennsylvania on Derby Day l93O 272 YALE-DANJGIZ AND PGJ'l1PC9Ul2l2 Ili, The Harvard junior Varsity after leading all of the way and withstanding a driving Yale finish, pulled across the finish line three- quarters of a length to the fore. Both races were rowed downstream against the wind. The two Varsity boats were lined up on the starting line at Bartlett's Cove ahead of time and promptly at 7:30 the referee gave the signal to start. At the start, the Harvard boat gained a slight lead, which was soon made up by the Yale oarsmen rowing their steady thirty-two beats. At the mile-and-a- half mark, Yale was about two lengths ahead with Harvard fighting valiantly be- hind. After the two-mile mark the Yale Crew gradually but steadily built up its lead and crossed the finish line at the New Ha- ven railroad bridge five and one-half lengths ahead of the Harvard Crew, making the sec- ond best time in the history of the New London Regatta. The Crew Squad at Gales Ferry 273 - . ....YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PGD'I1PGJUl2l2I YALE U N IVERSITY BOAT CLU B OFFICERS, 1930-1931 1ames C. Rogers,1r., '31 . . Captain Edwin O. Leader ..... Coach Donald C. Austin, '31 . . . Manager William R. Teller, 1r., '32 S. Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1929-1930 Augustus S. Blagden, 1r., '30 S. Captain Edwin O. Leader .... Coach Hamilton Hitt, '30 S .... Manager , Donald C. Austin, '31 Manager of Crew U N IVERSITY CREW, 1929-1930 Height Position Name Class Age tt. in. Weight Stroke W. R. Tappen . . '30 23 5 11 165 7 A. S. Blagden, 1r. . '30 S. .23 6 2 175 6 1. C. Rogers, 1r. . . '31 21 6 4 187 5 L. W. Ladd, 1r. . . '30 22 6 6 197 4 W.. W. Carnsey . . '30 21 6 2 186 3 S. P. McCalmont . '30 S. 23 6 3 177 2 L. S. Coodbody . . '31 22 6 1V2 178 Bow R. L. Anthony, 1r. . '31 20 6 2 170 Average . . . 22 6 2 178 Cox W. F. Cillespie, 1r. . '31 20 5 8 115 IUNIOR UNIVERSITY CREW, 1929-1930 Height Position Name Class Age tt. in. Weight Stroke R. D. Irving . . '31 21 5 11 165 7 1. S. Turner . . . '30 23 6 2 183 6 R. L. C-oodale . '32 19 6 5 182 5 1. Knott .... '32 20 6 2 185 4 D. B. Manuel . . '32 20 6 3 175 3 S. Foster . . . '31 21 6 2 174 2 E. L. Cussler . '32 S. 19 6 1 172 Bow W. B. Mosle . . '30 22 6 1 173 Average . . 21 6 13A 176 Cox S. H. Cillespie . '31 19 5 9 118 274 YALG-DA INGIZ AND PGD'l1PGUl2l2I1...... sEAsoN 1930 VARSITY 150-PGUND CREW DeW. Dominick, '30 . . Captain l-l. l-litt, '30 S. .... Manager D. F. Crant ..... Coach YALE VERSUS COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA Derby, Conn., May 3, i930 . Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 42 sec. Pennsylvania 6 min. 4653 sec. Columbia 6 min. 53 sec. l. C- .Wilcox, '32 . . Bow T. W. Hetteran, lr., '3l . 6 C-. W. VanSchaick, '32 S. . 2 E. A. Sweet, '32 . . . 7 L. Thorne, '3l . . . 3 W. M. Bowden, '32 . Stroke E. Brooks, lr., '30 . . . 4 R. Simonds, '30 . . Cox DeW. Dominick, '30 . . 5 YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON RACE Derby, Conn., May l0, i930 . Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 33315 sec. Harvard 6 min. 35 sec. Princeton 6 min. 3542, sec. I. C. Wilcox, '32 . . Bow T. W. I-letteran, lr., '3l . 6 C-. W. VanSchaick, '32 S. . 2 E. A. Sweet, '32 . . . 7 L. Thorne, '3l . . . 3 W. M. Bowden, '32 . Stroke E. Brooks, lr., '30 . . 4 R. Simonds, '30 . . Cox 5' DeW. Dominick, '30 . . 5 AM ERICAN H ENLEY REGATTA Philadelphia, Penn., May 3l, i930 . Won by Princeton Princeton 7 min. 4l2Q sec. Pennsylvania 7 min. 44313 sec. l-larvard and Yale, no time given j. C-. Wilcox, '32 . . Bow T. W. l-letteran, lr., '3l . 6 C. W. VanSchaick, '32 S. . 2 E. A. Sweet, '32 . . . 7 L. Thorne, '3l . . . 3 W. M. Bowden, '32 . Stroke E. Brooks, lr., '30 . . 4 R. Simonds, '30 . . Cox DeW. Dominick, '30 . . 5 275 Hotchkiss, Capt. Shepard, Babcoek, Garnsey, Burke, Termey, Nimmo Munson, Urquhart The 1933 Freshman Crew ,..l.YALE--PANSIGII -AND PGD'l1PGUl2l2l - sEAsoN 1930 1933 FRESHMAN CREW H. P. Shepard, '33 . . . Captain D. C-. Austin, '31 . . Manager F. W. Spuhn . . . . Coach KENT RACE At Kent, Conn., April 19, 1930 . Course 1MG miles . Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 35 sec. ....... Kent 6 min. 362 sec. l. C. Urquhart . . Bow l. A. Keppelman, lr. . 6 W. R. King . . . 2 D. D. Nimmo . . . 7 H. S. Vested . . . 3 H. P. Shepard . . Stroke W. S. Carnsey, 3d . . 4 C. B. Hotchkiss, lr. . Cox C. H. Babcock, 2d . . 5 YALE-PEN NSYLVAN IA-COLU M BIA FRESH MAN RACE Derby, Conn., May 3, 1930 . Course two miles . Won by Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 10 min. 35 sec. Columbia 10 min. 38 sec. Yale 10 min. 4155 sec. 1. C-. Urquhart . . Bow W. S. Carnsey, 3d . . 6 N. V. V. F. Munson . 2 C-. H. Babcock, Zd . . 7 D. D. Nimmo . . . 3 H. P. Shepard . . Stroke l. A. Keppelman, lr. . 4 C-. B. Hotchkiss, lr. . Cox l. M. Burke . . . 5 . YALE-PRINCETON-CORNELL FRESHMAN RACE Princeton, N. l., lV1ay 17, 1930 . Course 136. miles . Won by Princeton Princeton 9 min. 35 sec. Cornell 9 min. 50425 sec. Yale 10 min. 343 sec. l. C. Urquhart . . Bow W. S. Carnsey, 3d . . 6 N. V. V. F. Munson . 2. C-. H. Babcock, Zd . . 7 H. P. Shepard . . Stroke D. D. Nimmo . . . 3. C-. B. Hotchkiss, lr. . Cox l. A. Keppelman, lr. . 4 1. lVl. Burke . . . 5 YALE-HARVARD FRESH MAN RACE New London, Conn., june 20, 1930 . Course two miles . Won by Harvard Harvard 11 min. 242, sec. ....... Yale 11 min. 173X5 sec. l. C. Urquhart . . Bow W. S. Carnsey, 3d . . 6 N. V. V. F. Munson . Z C-. H. Babcock, Zd . . 7 D. D. Nimmo . . . 3 H. P. Shepard . . Stroke C. H. Tenney . . 4 C. B. Hotchkiss, lr. . Cox l. lVl. Burke . . 5 277 First Row: Hamilton A Second Row: Reeves, Davis, Turner, Hyde, Huffman, Warner, Capt Dodge, Blagden The Freshman 150-Ib. Crew YALE . ..l.lYALG-PANXIGR AND PC9'I1PGJUl2l2I SEASON 1930 1933 FRESHMAN 150-POUND CREW M. 1. Dodge, '33 . . Captain D. C. Austin, '31 . . . Manager D. F. Crant ..... Coach YALE-PRINCETON-COLUMBIA FRESHMAN RACE Harlem River, N. Y., May 17, 1930 . Won by Yale T. P. Blagden M. 1. Dodge M. H. Warner M. P. Huffman W. E. Hyde . . Bow . . 2 . . 3 . 4 . . 5 E. T. Turner R. M. Davis 1. B. L. Reeves D. S. Hamilton YALE FRESHMAN VERSUS HARVARD Derby, Conn., May 23, 1930 . Won by Yale YALE T. P. l3lagden . . Bow E. T. Turner M. Dodge . . . 2 R. M. Davis M. H. Warner . . 3 1. 13. L. Reeves M. P. Huffman W. E. Hyde . 4 . . 5 D. S. Hamilton . 6 . 7 Stroke Cox . 6 . 7 Stroke Cox 2 79 94 Q? X gg, ,, ' 4 Aggfwgrny MW' N 'VZ PCT X ,Yr l W! cw WZ! S P f F f ,f , . - 'U I P J 2 ff A tl I Ja P I . ff' Q32 ' X .Ng ' I, I q -Q N---N, WV. ' , I -Q , , , I xv , Q' pf 44-i., 1 . Q-XM X 4 1 V1 . x .. V 5 5 'y.1 3, A 62, fff - 1' . '-' .- ex ff .-E l v .. U, ,nu 1,41 -1 rg 4 1' -1 .. - f ' ,,.' 'W - ,ff Z , 'H j L zoffiifs-A - - '4Q? f g, ' ' 7 I ..,gQ5g-Qagig, M. -, ff .guiilll 1: W l , W, , , X 'gf f, , ' Z v ?ir'-J fvfz- --'-YALG-QAmeiz AND vofvouizn I---' THE BASKETBALL SEASON ACED with the longest and hardest schedule in recent years, Yale's Varsity Basketball Team came through with the best record since the league-leading i923 quintet. With Captain Edward Horwitz as the leading scoring factor, aided by the bril- Captain Horwitz S liant passing of Booth, the hard playing of Patterson, and the close guarding of O'Neill and lVlcC-owan, the team rolled up fifteen victories and eight defeats. lt is interesting to note that four of these were lost in the last few minutes by small margins. The re- sult of coach Elmer Ripley's coaching was much in evidence this season. Starting off with a 56-32 victory over the New London Submarine Base, the team continued to win with hard-fought victories over Wesleyan and Providence, but Ford- ham with a powerful group ran away with a 32-l7 win. After Christmas the team commenced a trip, beginning inauspiciously with defeats by City College of New York and New York University on successive nights. Then came a rather easy victory over Dickinson, 35-27, with Booth playing the leading role. The next night found them opposed to Penn in the opening league encounter. A brilliant cut-shot by Captain Horwitz gave the Blue 282 a one-point overtime victory. The team failed to show their best against the Brook- lyn Knights of Columbus and lost a disap- pointing game. ln january Yale ,journeyed to Cornell and came through with a six-point victory, 30- 26. The following Monday they were at Hanover, and, minus the services of Booth, lost a dramatic battle to a strong Dartmouth quintet. The home season recommenced with a decisive win over Connecticut Agricultural, 36-l7. Pennsylvania was next and fell vic- tim to the smooth passing of a superior Blue team, 37-26. After midyears work was resumed with a victory over Brown, hitherto unbeaten, 45- 24. The following Tuesday witnessed one of the most memorable contests of all time. Princeton led Yale 24-l7 with eight min- utes to go. The injection of Beane into the line-up seemed to give Yale new life, and they played inspired basketball to bring the score to 24-23 with twenty seconds to go. Princeton received the ball on the tip-off, but Booth and Beane knocked it out of Carey's hands, and Horwitz threw a back- handed shot to give Yale a one-point vic- tory. Holy Cross was the next opponent and fell before a smooth working outfit. With a chance for the league title the team traveled to New York, only to lose another dramatic battle to a remarkably clever Columbia team. The following Saturday, Dartmouth scored its second win over the Blue l8-l7, thus definitely eliminating them as a factor in the league race. Then came another one- point victory over Princeton, when Captain Horwitz again dribbled down for the win- ning basket with but a few seconds to play. Blue scored an easy win over Lafayette. The annual game with Harvard found Yale again in winning form with Captain Horwitz shooting them in from all angles, Patterson scoring on follow-ups, and Beane playing a splendid all-around game to give Yale a 28-l4 lead. The return game with Columbia found the largest crowd ever seen in the gym, but Columbia went home with a 39-28 victory, virtually clinching the league title for the second year in a row. But in the last game of the year, Yale, scoring almost at will, came through with a 32-24 win over Cornell. A recapitulation shows Cap- tain Horwitz as leading scorer, with Patter- son not far behind, while Booth, Beane, and lVlcCowan follow in close order. Four valu- able men will be lost, but a veteran squad, an undefeated Freshman team and a fine coach make prospects rather bright for the next season. First Row: C-lick, Howland Second Row: Patterson, MCC-owan, Booth, Capt. Horwitz, Beane, Bender, O'Neill Third Row: Coach Ripley, Emrich, Linehan, Mgr. Hardy, C-ray, Thomas, Poze, Driscoll YALE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1930-1931 E. Horwitz, '3I ...... Captain C. C. Hardy, '3I . Elmer Ripley TEAM A. C. Beane, lr., '3I S. W. W. Frank, '32 F. E, Beane, 3d, '33 S. M. Click, '33 L. Bender, '33 R. C-ray, '33 A. 1. Booth, lr., '32 S. E. Horwitz, '3I H. W. Brunner, '33 D. Howland, '33 R. B. Chaffee, '33 I. F. Keeler, '32 S. E. Doonan, '32 S. F. Linehan, '3I E. F. Emrich, '3I A. P. lVlcCowan, '32 SCORES Yale 56 . New London Sub. Base 32 Yale Yale 28 ...... Wesleyan 23 Yale Yale 34 .... Providence 25 Yale Yale I7 . . . . Fordham 32 Yale Yale 24 . . . . C. C. N. Y. 27 Yale Yale 25 . . . New York University 27 Yale Yale 35 ..... Dickinson 27 Yale Yale 26 . . . . . Pennsylvania 25 Yale Yale 20 . . Brooklyn K. of C. 30 Yale Yale 30 . . . . Cornell 26 Yale Yale 27 . . . Dartmouth 29 Yale Yale 36 . . . Conn. Aggies I7 Manager . Coach Q. O'Neill, '32 S. . H. Page, '33 Patterson, '3I Poze, '3I S. . C. Quintal, '32 D. Thomas, '3I S. S. Vested, '33 S. . Pennsylvania . Brown Princeton Holy Cross Columbia Dartmouth Princeton Lafayette . Harvard Columbia . Cornell 2 26 24 24 20 30 I 8 20 I 9 I 4 39 24 83 . YALG-PANQGIZ AND PC9'l1PGUl2l2l T HE boxing season began formally with a successful tournament on january l9. The l35-pound bout between l. R. Walker and N. Del Cenio which ended in a draw, the l45-pound bout between lVl. C. Phipps and T. jones which ended in a win for Phipps, and the 175-pound bout be- tween C-. Munson and E. M. Rabinovitch which ended in a win for Munson were the outstanding matches of the tournament. On February l4 the team defeated l Captain Nichols 284 THE BOXI NG SEASON IVI. l. T., 6-l, in a series of unequal bouts. Captain Nichols at l55 pounds and Furco- lowe at 145 pounds scored knockouts over their opponents. A last-minute weight revi- sion out of courtesy to Dartmouth resulted in a tied meet on the following Saturday at Hanover. Del Genio scored a brilliant knock- out victory in the l55-pound class. The following Saturday the team faced New Hampshire here in a series of fast, hard-fought bouts. Del Genio displayed his usual fine form to win a closely contested bout. Munson and Theodos fought the most interesting match of the evening in the i75- pound class, a bout featured by three knockdowns in the final round. Munson won by reason of his aggressiveness. The score was 5-2 in favor of Yale. On March 7 the team maintained their undefeated record against Penn at Philadel- phia. Walker fought to a brilliant draw with Class in the l35-pound bout. Del Cenio won a clear decision over his opponent in one of the best matches seen in the Penn ring this year. Bubb, fighting at l65 pounds, won on a technical knockout after he had twice floored his man in the third round. The final score of the meet was 4V2-l Vg. On the following Saturday the team jour- neyed to Cambridge to participate in its first dual meet with Harvard. The bouts were conducted with the greatest care to insure continuing these dual meets between Harvard and Yale. Captain Nichols lost his first bout in two years. Bubb fought a draw with Harvard's outstanding boxer, Adlis in the l75-pound class. Both Nichols and Bubb were forced to move up a class due to the illness of Munson in the I75-pound class. The season closed with this meet, the team completing its schedule with an undefeated record. Front Row: Hartman, Thomas, Capt. Nichols, Bubb, Del Cenio Back Row: Coach King, Walker, Brand, lvlgr. MacKay UNIVERSITY BOXING ASSOCIATION oFFicERs,19so-1931 L. H. Nichols, '3l ........ Captain XNH E.hAacKay,'3l . . . . hAanager j. R. lVlcCrary, jr., '32 . . Assistant Manager hAosesl4h1g . . . . . . Coach TEAM P. W. Thomas H. L. Hartman l. R. Walker,j C. Phipps Del C-enio H. Nichols Furcolowe S. Bubb . Munson . 9F'T '!'ZZ 44444 snmmmm 55555 U'l ON 5 . sconiss ll5- pound class lZ5-pound class r. . l35 l45-pound class . l45 i55- l55- i65- V75- -pound class -pound class pound class pound class pound class pound class . IVI. l. T. l 3V2 .... Dartmouth 3V2 New Hampshire 2 4V2 . .... Penn lV2 . Harvard 2 YALG-DANQGIZ AND PCD'l1PC9Ul2l2l HEN the l93l University Fencing Squad reported to Coach Robert Crasson in December for organiza- tion and practice, it found itself materially weakened through the graduation of two of the outstanding members of the l93O Captain Potter championship team. The loss of Captain E. L. Hill, l93O, the Intercollegiate Epee Champion, and of W. A. Wallaer, l93O, foil and epee man, was keenly felt. Many re- mained, however, and by December 8 Coach Cirasson had developed a smoothly working team which consisted of juniors, with the exception of j. B. Ullman, l933, the captain of last year's undefeated Freshman team. They were then ready for their initial meet with the Canadian lnternational team, which they won l9-8, starting a successful season. 286 THE FENCING SEASON The following month was one of hard work, and not until january lO did the Yale team again go into competition, when they defeated the strong j. Sanford Saltus Club 9-8. W. R. Canada, l932, won the final bout and the match. Captain F. Potter, l932, who was an outstanding figure in foils competition the year before, winning the intercollegiate championship, showed his ability by capturing all three of his bouts. He was to be the mainstay of the team all through the season. Of his team- mates, A. H. Busby, l932, proved his strength, and throughout the remainder of the schedule was a consistent winner. At this time George W. Thompson, l932, who later in the year was to become National junior Epee Champion, and Rockwood Chin, l93Z, made their initial appearances on the University line-up. The following week Yale met her first defeat at the hands of the New York Fenc- ers' Club, one of the strongest organiza- tions in the country. The University team, although losing the foils division, evened the count by decisively winning the epee bouts. But the opponents were successful in defeating the sabre men and won the match, l2-lO. lt was in this weapon that the Yale team was to find its greatest trouble. The University team journeyed to Phila- delphia on February l4 and was successful in defeating both the Penn Athletic Club and the Sword Club. However, the following week brought no such success, Yale jour- neying to Princeton, only to lose a very closely contested match 9-8. The foils team once more succeeded in winning that divi- sion 6-3. The epee team won and lost two bouts, so that only one sabre victory was needed to win the meet. Unfortunately, Princeton, displaying a very great power in this weapon, won all four bouts and the meet. , This was the one defeat in intercollegiate matches, for the University team was able to win both the New York University and Harvard meets 9-8. ln this last contest, al- ways an exciting affair, the foils team suc- ceeded in winning five to four. The epee team, showing steady improvement, added three more points, and F. A. Allis, l932, won the meet with a decisive sabre victory. Front Row: Lynes, Busby, Capt. Potter, Ullman, Thompson . Back Row: Mgr. Bidwell, Allis, Canada, Coach Crasson YALE UNIVERSITY FENCING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, 1930-1931 I. F. Potter, '32 ...... R. H. E. Crasson . . C. B. Bidwell, '3I S. . E. Taeymans . w. F. clwllllngwmll, 332 '. . ' Foils I. F. Potter, '32 2. A. H. Busby, lr., ,32 3. 1. 13. Ullman, '33 3 jan. jan. F b Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar. 7 Mar. I4 Dec. 8 Dec. I5 I O e. .7 .I4 .2I TEAM Epee I. C. W. Thompson, jr., ' 2. R. Q. P. Chin, '32 MEETS Canadian lnter. Team Wittenburg College . l. Sanford Saltus Club N. Y. Fencers' Club . Lafayette .... Boston Athletic Assn. Penn. Athletic Club . The Sword Club . . Princeton .... New York University . Yale Graduate Schools Harvard .... lylar. 28 New York Athletic Club I . . Captain . . . Coach . . . Manager . Assistant Coach Assistant Manager Sabre 32 I. F. A. Allis, '32 2. W. R. Canada, '32 Yale Opp. I9 8 I2 5 9 8 I2 IO I4 3 8 IO I4 8 I5 I2 8 9 9 8 I5 I2 9 8 I2 IO 2 YALG-DANQGIZ AND PGD'l1PGJUl2l2l...l.li. 2 lTl-l M. W. Forrest as captain, the Yale Crolf Team was very successful during the i930 season. Only one - Captain Swoope THE GOLF SEASON match was lost and that to Princeton, which had an exceptionally strong team of veteran players. This one defeat was offset by the excellent performance of the team in pre- ceding and succeeding matches. lt was Capt. Forrest's second year as cap- tain of the Yale Golf Team and his third season of varsity golf. Although only one man came up from the Freshman team who was of Varsity caliber, the vacancies occur- ring because of graduation were adequately filled by juniors. F. K. Wilson, W. M. Swoope, and l. Merwin were members of the team during the preceding season. The team had by no means an easy sea- son. The opposing teams claimed as mem- bers numerous outstanding golfers, the most notable among these being Brodbeck of Pennsylvania, Dunlap of Princeton, and Finlay of l-larvard. F. K. Wilson, in the Pennsylvania and Princeton match, in which Capt. Forrest was unable to participate, de- feated Brodbeck on the twentieth hole of a closely contested match, but met with fail- ure on the twenty-first hole at the hands of Dunlapf ln the Harvard match Capt. Forrest overcame his opponent, Finlay, on the eight- eenth hole and thus won the match for Yale, the score having stood at 4-4 before these players came in. W. M. Swoope is captain for the l93l season. Only one man, Capt. Forrest, was lost because of graduation, and in addition much first-class material has come up from the Freshman class. First Row: Reese, England, Capt. Forrest, Wilson, Speers Second Row: Swoope, Coach Thompson, Mgr. l-lowson, Howard YALE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM oFFlcERs, 1931 . W. M. Swoope, '3l ..... . Captain C-. l3. Dunn, ,3l S. ..... . Manager D. England, jr. M. W. Forrest, Capt. A. S.'Howard l. Merwin Syracuse . Brown . Dartmouth Williams . Princeton . Pennsylvania Georgetown Harvard . TEAM, 1930 SCORES l. D. Reese W. l. Speers, lr. W. M. Swoope F. K. Wilson Yale Opponents 8 V2 V2 8 l 7 2 7 2 3 6 5 4 6 3 5 4 YALG-BANNER -AND PGJ'l1PGDUl2l2l...1....,- INNINC seven out of eight sched- uled contests, the i930 Lacrosse Team finished the most successful season in its history at Yale. The team met seven opponents and met with but one de- feat at the hands of the powerful johns Hopkins twelve. The season opened with a trip to Balti- Captain Smith more during the spring vacation when the Elis met the strong johns Hopkins twelve on April 5. Yale started the game by taking the lead but the blue defense weakened toward the close of the first half, which ended with the score 7 to 3 in favor of the Blue jays. The final score was 9 to 7 for johns Hopkins. Flygare, l932, starred on the defense, while Beggs, i932 S., Smith, l93l, and Captain Reinhardt, l93O S., did well in the mid-field. On April l2 the team found its stride against Swarthmore at New Haven. The Elis piled up an early lead which they were able to maintain, despite a great many sub- stitutions. The game ended 8 to 2 in favor of Yale. On the following Saturday, April l9, Yale met the New York Lacrosse Club, a team composed of ex-college stars. This game proved to be a one-sided affair with Yale on 290 TH E LACROSSE SEASON the large end of the scoring. Stevens, l93l S., and Beggs scored three goals apiece. Gaston, l93l, and Captain Reinhardt also turned in good performances. On April 26, the Blue team journeyed to Ithaca to meet Cornell. The game was closely contested until the Elis, superior mid-field work wore down their opponents. The combination of Smith at center and Stevens at first attack was the outstanding feature of the game. Stevens scored four goals to lead the scoring while Beggs ac- counted for two. Two weeks later, May lO, the team avenged the defeats of the past years by downing Union at New Haven by the over- whelming score of 20 to 4. The Yale of- fense was working smoothly and completely baffled their opponents' defense. Stevens scored six times while Pennell, l93O, who had previously been out of competition with injuries, made five tallies. Yale continued its winning streak the next Saturday, May l7, by downing Dart- mouth at New Haven l5 to l. Ten men took part in the scoring as the mid-field ran wild against the baffled Dartmouth defense. Smith and Beggs again aided with brilliant mid-field work. May 24 found Yale faced with her tradi- tional rival Princeton, on the home field. The powerful Yale attack crushed the Or- ange stickmen by the most impressive score ever run up in a Yale-Princeton Lacrosse game. Stevens, Beggs, and.Pennell were the chief contributors to the Yale scoring col- umn, while Captain Reinhardt was the out- standing player in the mid-field. The final score was 8 to 2. On May 26 the team travelled to Cam- bridge to meet Harvard. The work of the Harvard goalie contributed materially to keeping the score down. The game ending with the score 7 to O in favor of Yale. At the close of the season the team held a banquet at the Hotel Taft where it was announced that W. A. Smith, l93l, was elected Captain for the l93l season, and j. l. Pearce, i932 S., was elected Assistant Man- ager as winner of the competition. By virtue of playing on the All-American Lacrosse team against the General Motors team in Canada, Captain-elect Smith and E. R. Stevens, l93l S., were awarded Major Y's, the first to be awarded in the history of the sport at Yale. Seventeen of their teammates were awarded Minor Y's as the reward for a championship rating. With twelve letter- men returning and good prospects coming up from the Freshman team, the l93l out- look is very promising. l First Row: Caston, Hall, Beggs, Weber, jones Second Row: Stevens, Dodge, Smith, Capt. Reinhardt, Warner, Blythe, Pennell, Devaney Third Row: Kidde, Flygare, Mallory, Woodhull, Howell, Drytoos, Burrall Fourth Row: Coach Huggins, Draper, Fields, Mgr. Robbins, Hedden, Rumsey, Coach Root YALE UNIVERSITY LACROSSE ASSOCIATION orricens, 1930-1931 W. A. Smith, '3l ......... Captain W. C-. Wood, '3l . .... Manager j. l. Pearce, '32 S. . . Assistant Manager R. D. Root, '26 . ........ Coach TEAM, I930 C. S. Baker H. l. Flygare A. R. Pennell H. C. Beggs S. R. Gaston H. B. Reinhardt, jr. R. H. Blythe, jr. W. B. Hall H. V. Rumsey j. M. Burrall, jr. W. R. Hedden W. A. Smith j. P. Devaney j. A. Howell E. R. Stevens E. N. Dodge C. B. jones S. Y. Warner j. A. Draper, 3d F. j. Kidde F. C. Weber, jr. Henry Dryfoos, 3d S. C. Mallory W. HS. Woodhull H. S. Fields SCORES Yale 7 . . . . johns Hopkins 9 Yale . . Union Yale 8 . . Swarthmore 2 Yale I5 . . Dartmouth Yale lZ . . New York Lacrosse Club 2 Yale . Princeton Yale 9 . ..... Cornell 5 Yale . Harvard 291 YALE--DANG!! AND PGJ'l3PCDUl2l2l...l.i. FTER a l93O indoor season which cul- minated in an ineffective attempt to win the intercollegiate title, the Yale forces for outdoor work appeared for the first time all available for play. The Old Aiken combination, l. P. Mills, S. B. lgle- Captain Rathborne hart, and l. C. Rathborne, had not before been eligible at the same time. To team with these men M. C. Phipps was selected after his brilliant indoor play with Winston C-uest in the national tournaments. Opening on May lO against the West Point cadets, Yale won a lO-4 victory at the Harriman estate. The following week P. M. C. was repulsed l3-4, and a make- shift team with only one regular defeated Harvard l4-O. Princeton brought a make- shift team to New Haven and lost in a one- sided game l5 to O. The intercollegiate tournament found Yale's team again organized with Phipps, Mills, lglehart, and Rathborne. In the first game the Army fell by i3 to 2. ln the finals Captain Hardie Scott replaced Phipps at one, and Yale defeated Princeton by the astound- ing score of ll to O. 292 TH E POLO SEASON For the second annual fall outdoor tour- nament there were thirty candidates who participated in the twelve games held on Phipps Field. With a standing of four vic- tories and one defeat the Old Sheffs lH. M. Hanna, lr., 1. L. Bradley, T. E. Buechler, and W. B. Woodi won the trophies. When the indoor season started, early in December, there were more than thirty can- didates for the two teams, Varsity and lun- ior Varsity. Raymond Guest and Stewart lglehart were not available although both had played the previous year. At number one was Michael Phipps, at two was P. Mills, and Captain C. Rath- borne played back on the Cleveland-Cincin- nati trip, which opened the season on janu- ary 9. After giving, away 6 goals on handicap to the Cleveland Troop A, Yale gave a poor exhibition of polo and lost l8V2 to 7V2. This was the only regularly scheduled game which Yale lost. On the next evening Yale took the Cincinnati Riding Club by a i5 to ll V2 score, thus splitting the two mid-west- ern games. There then followed a series of excellent victories. P. M. C. was repulsed by a good margin in the hardest game of the early sea- son. Phipps was replaced by L. A. Baldwin, who 'continued at number one the remain- der of the winter. Covernor's lsland, Prince- ton, Harvard, the Army, and the Los Nan Duces were all defeated by the Yale team, which never trailed in any game after the first chukker. The junior University team with C. Mc- Cormick, W. Wood, j. Lg Bradley, C-. Cava- nagh, and S. P. Porter went through a series of seven games with a single defeat. At Princeton they lost l7 to 20, but later in a return game at New Haven the Yale team turned the score. Harvard was defeated Zl to 7. Following preliminary games in New York, the Yale team met the far-famed Optimists in the first round of Class A in the National Tourney. Baldwin, Mills, and Rathborne completely surprised the polo world by taking this game lOVz to Slfz. This advanced the team into the finals which they won from the Commonwealth team of Boston, giving Yale the Class A title. Although handicapped for the first time in the history of the event, the Intercolle- giate Tourney found Yale able to cope with the change, and Princeton and Harvard were swept aside. Yalels victory in this tourna- ment brought the title back to Yale after an absence of four years, and the members of the championship team received Major Y's. Front Row: Baldwin, Capt. Rathborne, Mills Back Row: Mgr. Dul3arry, Porter, lglehart, Lieut. Burns YALE UNIVERS!TY POLO TEAM OFFICERS 1. C. Rathborne, '3l . . . . . . Captain F. D. Dul3arry, jr., '3l . . . .... Manager W. W. Woodbridge, '32 S. . . Assistant Manager Lieut. j. j. Burns ..... .... C oach TEAM L. A. Baldwin, '33 M. C. Phipps, '32 S. B. Iglehart, '32 S. P. Porter, '3l l. P. Mills, '32 ' C. Ratlfmborne, '3l O SCORES Outdoors-Spring of l93O ' Yale lO . Army 4 Yale l5 .... Princeton O Yale i3 . . . P. M. C. 4 Yale l3 llntercollegiatesl . Army 2 Yalel4 . . Harvard O Yale ll ilntercollegiatesl . Princeton O Indoors-Winter of l93l E Yale 7V2 . . Cleveland TroopAl8V2 Yale 8 . . . . Harvard 5V2 Yale l5 . . Cincinnati Riding ll V2 Yale ll V2 . . Los Nan Duces 3 Yale l7 . . . . P. M. C. ll Yale lOV2 ..... Optimists 8V2 Yale 22 . . Covernor's lsland l3V2 Yale 9 llntercollegiatesl . Princeton 7 Yale i3 . . . . Princeton 6V,z Yale lO llntercollegiatesl . Harvard 7 Yale ll . . . . Harvard 6 YalelOV2 lClass Al . . Optimists 8.V2 Yale 2l . . Los Nan Duces 9V2 Yale l2 lClass Al . Commonwealth 6V2 Yale l7 . . . . Army 6 Yale l2 lOpenl . . Los Nan Duces l4 293 YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PC9'l1PGJUl2l2 I.. FTER an interval of half a century Rugby Football was revived at Yale in the Spring of l93O. This move- ment was initiated by Harold Cooper, Davi- son Scholar from Cambridge University, as- sisted by Cecil Bullock, '3l, and other Eng- Captain Bullock lishmen at Yale. Their original purpose was simply to form a team of British subjects to play a similar team from Harvard, but so great was the undergraduate interest shown in this informal untechnical type of football that this purpose was soon given up. That the sport had taken a strong hold on Yale men was obvious when in the first match the Yale team was composed of twelve Americans and three Britishers. Soon after the movement started at Yale, Rugby Foot- ball clubs were formed at Harvard, New 294 THE RUGGER SEASON York, and Philadelphia, and inter-club matches arranged. The first game was played on March 29 on the Anthony Thompson Field against the U. S. Marine Corps of Philadelphia. Both teams were naturally inexperienced, al- though some of the Marines had played in China against British Army and Navy teams. The play was mostly in Yale territory in the first half of the game, but good defensive play by Yale kept the Marines from scoring. ln the second half, with the wind behind them, the Yale team was on the aggressive, and finally jago drop-kicked a field goal, and fifteen minutes later Bullock, making a fair catch, drop-kicked another goal. Yale pressed until the end of -the game but was unable to score again. Result: Yale 7 i2 goalsi, Marines O. The second game was played on April l2 in New York against the New York Rugby Club, composed mostly of former English players. The Yale team was weakened by the absence of Stewart, '3l, Codman, BO, Noble, C-rad., and Bullock, '3l, who was un- able to play for the rest of the season owing to an injured knee. Nevertheless the game was a close one, resulting in a win for New York by ll points ll goal, 2 triesl to 8 points ll goal, l tryi. On April 26 Yale played Harvard in the Bowl. ln a hard-fought game Yale showed itself clearly the better team. Result: Yale ll ll goal, 2 triesi, Harvard O. Again in the Bowl on May 3 Yale played its return match with the New York club and avenged its previous defeat by a one-sided victory. Re- sult: Yale 27 l3 goals, 4 triesi, New York O. On May lO, in extremely hot weather, the team played its last game of the season against the Marines in Philadelphia. The game was featured by hard tackling on both sides. Result: Yale O, Marines ll ll goal, 2 triesl. The first season of Rugby Football, thus completed under the able leadership of Cap- tain Cooper, was very satisfactory, and it has been shown that this sport has made a direct appeal to undergraduate athletes of every sort, not among the least of whom were football men. Front Row: Stewart, Miller, Lee Middle Row: Hess, Hamilton, Strange, Capt. Bullock, johnson, Catlin, Morris Back Row: Cochran, Winter, Noble, Dickinson, McCrary YALE UNIVERSITY RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB oFFlcERs, 1930 Harold Cooper, Grad ..... . Captain Cecil Bullock, '31 . . . . . john F. Godman, '30 . . . Committee William L. S. Fleming, Grad .... OFFICERS, 1931 Cecil Bullock, '31 ...... . Captain john F. Godman, Law . . . john R. McCrary, jr., '32 . . . Committee A. Grant Noble, Grad. .... . TEAM L. A. Barna, '31 W. L. S. Fleming, Grad. A. B. Hersey, Grad. A. G. Noble, Grad. W. F. Bronkie, '33 S. E. M. Foote, jr., '30 D. H. Hickok, '30 j. L. Peyton, '30 C. Bullock, '31 j. F. Godman, '30 C. A. janeway, '30 R. D. Stevens, Grad j. Clegg, '30 R. A. Hall, '30 D. MacArthur, 2d, '32 j. R. Stewart, '31 H. Cooper, Grad. A. Hayes, jr., '30 j. R. McCrary, jr., '32 W. H. Wade, '30- E. T. Dickinson, '32 M. V. V. Hayes, '32 W. H. McKleroy, '33 G. P. Whitelaw, '31 P. W. Dockery, '30 W. P. F. Hentschel, Grad. A. S. Miller, jr., '32 R. F. Wilson, '30 j. Espy, '30 j. K. Winter, '32 SCORES Yale Opp. March 29 U. S. Marine Corps 7 0 April 12 N. Y. R. F. C. . . 8 11 19 Montreal . . . 8 8 26 Harvard . . . 11 0 May 3 N. Y. R. F. C. . . 27 0 10 U. S. Marine Corps 0 11 295 YALE-DANQGII AND PC9'l1PG9Ul2l2I HE University Soccer Team went through a most successful season, win- ning 8 games out of 9 and earning a triple tie with Harvard and Penn for the in- tercollegiate championship. Coach Leeman started out this fall with Captain Hardy the unencouraging prospect of practically rebuilding his entire team. With a few ex- ceptions, the squad was composed of men who had seen little varsity competition. The team started slowly, picked up its momen- tum in the next few games, suffered a re- lapse to lose a single game, and then swept through the rest of the season undefeated. The high spot of the season was undoubt- edly the Harvard game. Entering the game decidedly the underdog, Yale displayed its cleverest soccer technique of the season to 296 THE SOCCER SEASON upset the Crimson and win out by a l-O margin. Starting off with Springfield on October 4, Yale scored its initial victory 3-l. The Blue line-up was untried until this game and although it had not the finished team- ing of the Harvard game, nevertheless it gave promise of greater things. On October ll M. l. T. was crushed under a 7-O bar- rage, the Eli forwards having a field day at the expense of the Tech goalie. The following Saturday saw Yale put to a severe test by Brown. Playing under a l-O handicap throughout the major part of the game, Yale tied the score in the final period and went on to win in overtime 2-l. On the 25th the Blue cohorts scored their first real victory, overwhelming Cornell 4-O. The fol- lowing Friday Dartmouth was met and con- quered 2-l in a hard-fought game. Dart- mouth led l-O throughout the first half but the Eli second half rally saved the day. The following week the Blue journeyed to Philadelphia and met with its first rever- sal of the season at the hands of Penn by 5-2. score. The team was decidedly off form and never threatened. Harvard had previ- ously conquered Penn 6-l. Princeton was met at Princeton on No- vember l5. The game was closely fought but Yale won out 3-2 and retained its slim chance for the league title. Then came the Harvard game and on Thanksgiving the Navy. The game was played at Annapolis and the Blue clinched its tie position in the league race by defeat- ing the Middies 2-O. Throughout the season the offensive punch was furnished by Carr, R. Morris, and Knudsen. Defensively Captain Hardy at goal, Whitelaw, and Nelson were most ef- fective. Teamwork however was the secret to the team's success. Quick short passes and position play were features of the sys- tem employed. A nucleus of seven men who saw service in the Harvard or Princeton games remains for the coming season. A feature of the l93l season will be the inauguration of the newly formed New Eng- land league, comprising Harvard, Dart- mouth, Springfield, M. I. T., Brown, and Yale. 0701070 OOOOO O 0 0 0 0 f 'T f 'Z 'f ' lv-'- EU-'OO-I First Row: Lowndes, Bannon Second Row: Carr, Whitelaw, Smith, Capt. Hardy, Lee, Nelson, Eastman Third Row: Mgr. Vogel, Potts, Hersey, Luce, Morris, Coach Leeman YALE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 Charles C. Hardy, '31 ........ Captain George A. Vogel, '31 S. . .... Manager john P. Devaney, '32 . . Assistant Manager Walter Leeman . . .... Coach TEAM l. W. Bannon, lr., '33 S. Carr, '31 . D. Cooksey, lr., '32 S. C. Eastman, '31 S. . B. Freeman, '32 . C. Hardy, '31 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale R V E. Lee, lr., 31 R . Knudsen, '32 . A. Lowndes, '31 S. S. R. Luce, '33 Springfield M. l. T. Brown Cornell Dartmouth . M. Hersey, jr., '33 SCORES 1 Nov O Nov. 1 Nov. O Nov. 1 8 Yale 15 Yale 22 Yale 27 Yale C. B. Morris, jr., '32 R. M. Morris, '32 F. A. Nelson, jr., '31 B. C. Smith, '31 C. P. Whitelaw, '31 2 Pennsylvania 3 Princeton . l Harvard 2 Navy 5 2 O O 297 YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PC:Tl1PGDUl2I2l TH E SQUASH RACQU ETS SEASON ITH the New Haven Lawn Club's courts available for use February first the University Squash Rac- quets team was able to start intensive prac- tice for its eight-match schedule. Of these matches it won from IVI. I. T. and Trinity College alone and suffered defeat at the Captain Ingram hands of the Hope Club of Providence, Harvard, Princeton twice, the University Club of New York, and Hartford Country Club. With the possibility of earlier prac- tice the outcome might have been very dif- ferent for there was a wealth of material, the team was made up for the most part of members of the championship l93l Fresh- 298 man team and was composed of E. C. ln- gram, l93i, as captain, lVIcClinn, l93l, I. Holbrook, l93l, T. Rittenberg, l93l, and I. Walker, l93l, G. S. Patterson, lr., i93l, and C-. C-lenn, l933, played number five in various of the matches. Home matches were played with IVI. I. T. and Princeton. The first match of the season was with the University Club which presented a strong line-up, T. Rittenberg alone won his match to give Yale her single point in the 4-I final score. E. G. Ingram at number one played well but could not overcome his op- ponent. The following Saturday, February I4 IVI. I. T. was defeated 5-O on the Lawn Club courts in New Haven. At Providence the Hope Club team led by Arnold jones, and fresh from a defeat at the hands of Har- vard gave Yale a 5-O defeat. Trinity was easily a victim of the Yale team on their own courts at Hartford but the following Saturday in a match in which Yale won but one game Harvard, National Team Cham- pion, won 5-O. Meeting the Hartford Coun- try Club team at Hartford the latter part of February the University team suffered a 3-2 setback. The following Saturday Princeton came to New Haven to win a decisive 5-O victory in matches but in three of these matches, Ingram, lVlcC-Iinn, and Rittenberg forced their men to five games to win. At Princeton the team won one of the matches with Patterson at number five position but the other men lost making the score 4-I. From the standpoint of actual scoring the season was possibly not encouraging but considering the difficulties under which Coach Hinchliff and the team worked dur- ing the early part of the season it was a real start toward a promising future for squash racquets. With the completion of the new Gymnasium there will be twenty-eight squash racquet courts available. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown this year in the game which will become more and more popular with the new and more conven- iently located courts ready. Front Row: Patterson, MCC-Iinn, Capt. Ingrarn, Holbrook, Rittenberg Back Row: Wright, Walker, Coach Hinchlitte, Mgr. Darr YALE UNIVERSITY SQUASH TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 E. C-. lngrarn, 1931 ....... . Captain F. E. Darr, 1931 . . . . . Manager W. E. Hinchlitte . Coach TEAM C. W. Glenn, 1933 I. Holbrook, 1931 E. G. Ingram, 1931 I. C. lVlcC1linn, 1931 Yale 1 Yale 5 Yale O Yale 5 Yale O Yale 2 Yale O Yale 1 C-. S. Patterson, jr., 1931 T. F. Rittenberg, 1931 I. IVI. Walker, 1931 SCORES New York University Club 4 . . . . . lvl. I. T. O Hope Club of Providence 5 . . . Trinity College O . . . . . Harvard 5 . Hartford Country Club 3 . . . Princeton 5 . . . Princeton 4 2 -T-'YALE-PANSIGIZ AND PO'l1POUl2I2l- - THE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING SEASON INNINC the league championship for the seventh consecutive season, the Yale Swimming team turned in a remarkable record. The fact that Yale took no first places in the Intercollegiate Indi- vidual Championships and yet won the meet Captain Messimer on a point basis shows what a well-rounded team without stars it was. Opening the sea- son on December I3 Yale succeeded in trouncing a somewhat dwindled Alumni team. In the first official meet, against Pennsylvania, Yale took all first places and lost only one second place in the 440. I-larte's 5:02343 in this event was a feature of the clay. Wesleyan amassed, a few days later, 3l points, the largest score of YaIe's opponents in two years. The second string, however, who for the most part composed the meet, lost the breast and 50. Fobes, l3rines, I-Iapke, and Woodruff added some excitement by breaking the 400-yard Inter- collegiate record. At the Dartmouth Carnival the team de- feated Dartmouth. Pool records were broken by Yale in the 220 and 440. At New York, C.C.N.Y. was swamped, winning only one out of eight events. Many second string men were again given a chance in this meet. soo I Syracuse was encountered next, but easily beaten with a score of 60-ll. Os- borne broke the Yale record in the 440 with 425552, while Willcox did well in the breast-Yale's weakest event. The Columbia meet aroused much en- thusiasm when the Yale 200-yard relay team composed of Fobes, Brines, Hapke, and Messimer broke the Intercollegiate record by 25 of a second, lowering it to I 23523. The l3oy's Club succeeded in taking two events, the breast stroke and 220. Another attempt was made by the Varsity relay to break the World's record, but failed. The Brown meet offered little opposition except in the backstroke which they won. The most exciting home meet was with Rutgers, when Kojac, swimming both 220 and l00, succeeded in the latter event in equaling his own Intercollegiate record. The 200-yard relay was a hard-fought bat- tle which was finally won by the Yale team by inches. On Ivlarch 2 the Varsity team went to Middletown to have an extra meet in Wes- leyan's short pool. Three records were es- tablished. Osborne set a new Intercollegiate record of 2:l6 for the 220. Harte estab- lished a new American record for the 400 meter of 5:0lZ5. The 400-yard relay team composed of Fobes, l3rines, Hapke, and Messimer set another new American record of 323623. ' In the Springfield meet Harte smashed the New England College Association mark in the medley relay. Yale took all the first places. At the Princeton meet, Yale took both places in the 220 and 50. But after losing both places in the back and breast events, and only winning the 440, the meet rested on the outcome of the l00 and the relay. l3rines and I-Iapke of Yale, however, saved the day and secured the meet by winning the I00. At Cambridge, Yale took all the first places. Carl Leedy turned in a 4:5852 in the 440, while Lapham of Yale made a pool rec- ord of 2:46215 in the breast. I At Annapolis, the most exciting meet of the season was fought. It was not decided until the relay when Captain Messimer held a lead in the last lap against Thompson, Navy star. Thompson took the 50- and l00- yard events for Navy while Osborne and Leedy took the 440 and 220 respectively, both breaking pool records. Yale qualified ten men in the Intercol- legiates with Rutgers second with five. Thus Yale, though not starring in any event, won entirely through the combined efforts of a well-balanced team. Front Row: Harte, jarcho, Braslin, Klein, Tully, Codchaux Second Rovv: Swoope, Woodruff, Osborne, Capt. Messimer, Brines, C. Leedy, E. Leedy Third Row: Hapke, Fobes, Strauss, Oldfield, Wolf, Bixler, Paine, Zug M. D. Bixler, '33 l. E. Braslin, j. K. Brines, '32 D. H. Clement, '3l D. E. Fobes, '32 1. A. C-odchaux, '32 A. T. Hapke, 3d, '33 December I3 january I7 lanua ry 2l February 6 February l 3 February I8 Back Row: Lapham, Coach Michael, Clement, Mgr. Bender, Merri-I man, Coach Kiphuth, Willcox YALE UNIVERSITY SWIMMING ASSOC ATION oFFicERs, 1930-1931 R. L. Messimer, lr., '3l ..... A . . Captain j. T. Bender, lr., '3l . . . . . Manager M. A. Walsh, lr., '32 . . Assistant Manager R. 1. H. Kiphuth .... .4 . . . Coach TEAM l. W. Harte, '32 H. Merriman, '32 W. M. Swoope, '3l '32 A. S. larcho, '3l R. L. Messimer, lr., '3l S. K. Tully, '33 S. Klein, jr., '32 W. l. Oldfield, '3l A. A. Willcox, '32 S F. D. Lapham, '33 L. B. Osborne, '32 S. S. Wolf, '32 C. C. Leedy, '32 E. B. Paine, '3l O. C. Woodruff, '31 E. C. Leedy, '3l S. B. C. Smith, '3l C. C. Zug, jr., '3l H. Lincoln, '3l l. R. Strauss, '3l MEETS Yale 46. . .Alumni February 25 Yale . Brown Yale 57 . Pennsylvania February 28 Yale . . Rutgers Yale 50 . . Wesleyan March 2 Yale Wesleyan Yale 48 . A . Dartmouth March 4 Yale Springfield Yale 56 . . C.C.N.Y. March 7 Yale Princeton Yale 6O . . Syracuse March ll Yale Harvard Yale 54 . . Columbia March I4 Yale . Navy Yale 49 N. Y. Boys' Club February 2l February 23 301 YALE-P-AFNGP AND PCD'l1PGUl2l2l 'T N the trip taken during the Easter vacation, the Tennis Team opened the season by overwhelming the Norfolk Country Club by the score of 9-O. Captain Ryan Four days later the Navy defeated the Team in a very close match 5-4. The matches scheduled with Georgetown and the Balti- 302 THE TENNIS SEASON more Country Club had to be called off due to rainy weather. The home season began on April 29 with a defeat for Yale given by New York Uni- versity, the score was 5-4. Two days later the Team came back and triumphed over M. l. T. 8-l. This was the first match in which Ryan had played since the trip, due to an injury. On lVlay 2 Lehigh fell before the Yale Team 7-2. On May 7 Amherst was also beaten by the score of 9-O. ln the next match Yale was again the victor, beating Dartmouth 8-l. Ryan defeated lVlacDonald 6-4, 8-6 and Luce had little trouble in win- ning from johnson 6-4, 6-2. Wright, who had been a constant winner, easily overcame his opponent. The last of the preliminary matches was with the Hartford Country Club and again Yale came out in front with the score l2-3. On lVlay l7 Yale met Princeton on the home courts, and in a well played match, defeated them 6-3. Ryan and Luce played fine tennis. A week later Harvard beat Yale 5-4. Luce played well, but was beaten by Hill in three sets, 6-3, 6-8, 6-2. Wright easily defeated his opponent in straight sets, 6-l, 6-l. Yale won four of the six singles but lost the. three doubles matches. On june 23, Yale sent four men to the Intercollegiate Matches, Ryan, Wright, Hol- loway, and Andrews. Ryan, who had been seeded as number four, was finally defeated in the fourth round by Lockwood. Holloway advanced to the third round before he was beaten, and Wright and Andrews were both put out in the first round. ln the doubles Wright and Holloway got into the quarter finals while Andrews and Ryan were elimi- nated in their second match. First Row: Pitman, Ryan, Capt. Wright, Cox, Luce Second Row: Mgr. Osborne, Andrews, Bascom, Coach Hinchlitte YALE UNIVERSITY TENNIS ASSOCIATION Apr. 5 Apr. 7 Apr. 29 May I May 2 May 7 OFFICERS, I93I R. W. Ryan, '3I ....... Captain R. Biggert, '3I . . . . Manager H. T. Luria, '32 . . Assistant Manager W. E. Hinchlittev ...... Coach TEAM, I930 C. Andrews F. L. Luce, lr. W. R. Bascom I. H. Pitman C-. H. Cox, jr. R. W. Ryan Ci. A. Holloway A. S. Wright SCORES Yale 9 Norfolk C. C. O May IO Yale Wesleyan Yale 4 Navy 5 May I3 Yale Dartmouth Yale 4 New York Univ, 5 May I7 Yale Princeton Yale 8 M. l. T. I May ZI Yale Hartford C. C Yale 7 Lehigh , 2 May 24 Yale Harvard Yale 9 Amherst O YALG-DAINGIZ AND PCD'I1PC9Ul2l2l THE WATER POLO SEASON, 1930-1931 T the opening of the season, Coach Kiphuth and Captain Loeser issued a call for candidates. A game with the Alumni was first on the schedule. Many of last year's team returned including Keogh, Belous, Houston, and Poore, all of whom Captain Loeser have shown outstanding achievement on this year's team. On the Alumni were such former stars as Hynes who was high-point scorer two years ago and Rapoport, last year's captain. They proved too much for their less experienced opponents and easily won the friendly encounter. The first League game was with Penn- sylvania at Carnegie Pool. The Pennsyl- vanians had a well-balanced team and were in a triple tie for first place in the League standing this year. But aside from judging by the score, the game was in no manner a walk-away, for Yale put up a valiant fight 304 and pressed their opponents to the limit. The next meet was with Dartmouth at Han- over. Yale held the Green during the first period, but was unable to check the attack in the latter part of the game. At C.C.N.Y. the following week, Yale met the team on which Sobel, the League high scorer, played. Not only was he chosen All-American, but he has amassed a greater number of points than any other player in the history of the game. He proved too much for the Elis and the New Yorkers won 52-23. On February 18, the Syracuse team invaded New Haven. As the Yale team 'had been unfortunate so far they were deter- mined to win. However, they were once more vanquished but not without putting up one of the gamest fights of the season. Columbia was encountered on the follow- ing Saturday. The Yale team showed marked improvement but was not quite good enough to top the Light Blue. The work of lamison during the game was exceptionally good, as he tallied three touch and three foul goals, thus rendering him high scorer of the game. The Rutgers game on the 28th was the roughest of the season. Some excit- ing moments were witnessed during the six- teen minutes, of play. The visitors had their say in the matter and managed to pull out of the match by the narrow margin of 40- 31. The team had a week's rest before meet- ing Princeton, who had also failed to chalk up a win so far. The teams were fairly well matched and at the half, the count was tie. Princeton, however, managed to acquire one goal to the good and held the lead for the remainder of the contest. When Yale met the Navy, they encountered the team that shared the leadership in the Intercollegiate League. The Midshipmen were known to be good and showed a marked superiority over the home team. A The Yale team is to be congratulated on the fine fighting spirit that was shown throughout the whole season. Being low in the team standing in no way reflects on the individual players themselves, for jamison finished the season in fifth place among the individual high scorers, and Loeser was agreed to be one of the most efficient play- ers in the League. Front Row: Houston, Poore, Capt. Loeser, lamison, Belous Back Row: Coach Michael, Coach Curran, Warner, Mgr. Bender, Coach Kiphuth YALE UNIVERSITY WATER POLO ASSOCIATION oFFlcERs, 1930-1931 F. W. Loeser, '31 ......... Captain I. T. Bencler, jr., '31 . . .... Manager M. A. Walsh, jr., '32 . . Assistant Manager R. I. H. Kiphuth .... .... C oach TEAM A. Z. Belous, '31 S. Hoffman, '32 F. W. Loeser, '31 E. B. Butler, '31 S. I. H. Houston, '31 F. R. Cowles, '32 I. V. lamison, 3d, '33 S. MEETS December 13 Yale O .... Alumni january I7 Yale 15 . Univ. of Pennsylvania February 6 Yale 16 . . . Dartmouth February 13 Yale 23 . . . C.C.N.Y. February 18 Yale 23 . . Syracuse February 21 Yale 23 . . . Columbia February 28 Yale 30 . . Rutgers March 7 Yale 30 . . . Princeton March 14 Yale 15 . . . Navy C. C. Poore, '31 B. A. Warner, '32 30 51 50 52 38 30 41 37 65 YALG-DANQGIZ AND PGD'l1PC9Ul2l2I THE WRESTLING SEASON HE l93l Wrestling Season started in a blaze of glory when Yale won its first five meets by comparatively large scores, but ended with a defeat at the hands of Princeton and another loss by a closer margin to Harvard. The loss of Captain Captain Whiting . Whiting during the early part of the season through ineligibility and later because of injuries was a severe blow to the team. Outstanding performers of the year were Rotan in the unlimited division, Bigwood in the H8-pound class, and Flarsheim at l35 pounds. The former chalked up five vic- tories by falls and a sixth by time advantage in the dual meets, then sailed through the lntercollegiates to an easy victory. Big- wood's dual meet record was marred only by one defeat, while he brought Yale its second individual title in the Intercollegiate cham- pionships. Flarsheim was defeated only in the Harvard meet, and of his six victories, four of them were by falls. 306 Opening the season, Yale met lvl. l. T. and won an easy victory by a 24-8 score. The most spectacular bout on the card was in the unlimited division where Rotan, al- though outweighed, gained a fall in less than five minutes. The match with Brown the following week resulted in another Yale victory. The Eli wrestlers lost only in the I65-pound class where Captain Wentworth pinned Brodie after four minutes. ln the meet with Rutgers, the Blue again lost only one bout. Captain Whiting, wres- tling his first match of the year, received a slight concussion after six minutes and was compelled to forfeit his match by default. The meet with the New York Boys' Club was the closest of all the Eli victories and was decided only after Rotan had gained a fall over Bluestone in the final bout. Flar- sheim was brilliant in his match while Big- wood won a hard-fought victory in the H8- pound class. The feature of the Lafayette meet, which Yale won 20-8 on the follow- ing Saturday, was the victory of Captain Whiting over Captain Sargeant of Lafayette. Returning to the Yale line-up for the first time since the Rutgers meet, Whiting gained a considerable time advantage over his opponent and gave Sargeant his first de- feat in two years. Against Princeton, the Eli grapplers were unimpressive. Flarsheim's victory by a fall, and Rotan's win over Rutherford on time advantage were the only bright spots of the day. Twice Yale men were thrown after gaining considerable time advantages over their opponents. Yale lost its last dual meet of the season to Harvard by a score of l7-ll. Rotan, Big- wood, and Brodie showed up well in their matches, the latter putting on his best per- formance of the season. Captain Whiting was again forced to default his bout after an injury to his knee in the first two min- utes. Although handicapped in the Eastern ln- tercollegiates by the loss of Whiting, Coach Eddie O'Donnell sent a team to the mat which finished fourth, one point behind Co- lumbia. Rotan's victory was anticipated, but Bigwood in winning the H8-pound cham- pionship proved to be the dark horse of the meet. Of Yaleis l3 points, Rotan earned seven, Bigwood five, and Flarsheim one. Front Row: King, McCauley, Ciropper, Capt. Whiting, Flarsheim, Gleason, Bigwood Back Row: Sidenberg, Coach E. O'Donnell, Brodie, Mgr. Putnam, Rotan, Coach I. O'Donnell, Munson YALE UNIVERSITY WRESTLING ASSOCIATION l. F. Gropper, '33 S. . C. A. Flarsheim, '32 S. 1. W. M. Whiting, '3I I. M. McCauley, '33 . Ci. H. Sidenberg, '3I . OFFICERS, I93I I. W. M. Whiting, '3I ..... . Captain H. M. Putnam, '3I . . Manager I Eddie O'Donnell . . . Coach TEAM D. E. Bigwood, jr., '32 S. . . II8-lb class F. I. King, '33 .... I55-lb. . . I26-lb class F. B. Cileason, lr., '3l . . I55-lb. . . I35-lb class I. M. Brodie, '32 .... I65-lb. . I45-lb. class N. V. V. F. Munson, '33 . I75-lb. . I45-lb. class E. Rotan, 2d, '32 S. . . unlimited . I55-lbpclass ' SCORES january IO Yale 24 . . M. l. T. 8 januaryI8 Yale 25 . . . Brown 5 February 7 Yale 25 . . . Rutgers 5 February I4 Yale I9 N. Y. Boys' Club I3 February 2I Yale 20 . . Lafayette 8 February 28 Yale 8 . . . Princeton 22 March 7 Yale II . . l-larvard I7 March I4 lntercollegiates, Yale fourth place class class class class class 307 Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale 308 Front Row: Nikkei, Lassiter, Reese, Capt. Elliott, Salford, Saner, Dickson Back Row: Coach Ripley, Howe, Speidel, Mgr, McKeon, Gppenheim, Collins, Cronwall, Driscoll YALE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 E. C. Elliott, '34 ...... . Captain M. F. McKeon, '32 . . Manager E. H. Ripley . 38 36 30 Yale 47 29 47 39 TEAM O. S. Collins, lr. M. D. Cronwall l. C. Dickson F. C. Elliott W. H. Cengarelly A. K. Howe 1. M. Kennedy, lr. SCORES 4l . . .... Curtis High l6 Yale 50 . . Cleo. Washington High 3l Yale 4l . . . Naugatuclc High l5 Yale 27 . . . . Peekskill l8 53 . . Conn. Aggies i7 Yale 34 . . Andover 24 Yale 46 . . Roxbury Z4 Yale Won l4-Lost O . Coach R. Lassiter, lr. E. H. Nikkei L. H. Oppenheim l3. H. Reese, lr. H. R. Satford, lr. W. A. Saner j. W. Speidel, jr. . Lawrenceville . . Milford . Roxbury . Choate . Princeton . . Harvard . Hun School l 6 ZZ 20 l 2 26 ZO 20 Front Row: Thompson, Lea, Ciddings, Capt. Alberts, Holmes, Bradley, Millard Back Row: Coach King, Broaca, Meyer, Mgr. McCrary, Reichert, Kane FRESHMAN BOXING TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 F. B. Alberts, '34 ....... . Captain j. R. McCrary, jr., '32 . Moses King . . . TEAM 1. P. R. Millard . . . 1. C. Holmes . F. B. Alberts . . R. Lea . . . F. Bradley, jr. T. H. Ciddings . . j. E. Meyer, jr. . . SCORES Yale 5 ..... Yale 2 . . . Yale 4 . . l l5-pound class pound class 135-pound class l-45-pound class pound class pound class pound class M. l. T. 2 Penn 4 Harvard 3 Manager . Coach Front Row: Kelly, Alexander, Bullard, Alcine, Smith ' Back Row: Coach Taeymans, Serber, Teillon, Quayle, Abushevitz, Manager Chillingworth FRESH MAN FENCING TEAM N. B. Bullard, '34 . '. . . . Captain W. F. Chillingworth, '32 . . . Manager R. l-l. E. Crasson . . . .... Coach E. Taeymans . . . . . . Assistant Coach TEAM Foils Sabre l. N. B. Bullard l. B. L. Alcine 2. W. Serber 2. C. Abushevitz 3. W. N. Alexander 3. E. L. Smith, 2d 4. B. L. Alcine 4. T. B. Quayle 5. L. P. Teillon Epee l. Cv. C. Greenway, 3d 2. R. Stern 3. A. F. Kelly 4. B. Devins MEETS lan. l7 Feb. 7 Milford . . . Feb. l4 Choate . . . Feb. i8 Roxbury . Mar. 7 Brunswick . Mar. l4 l-larvard . Mar. Zi Princeton . N. Y. Military Acad. . Yale Opp. l3 4 lO 7 lO 7 lO 7 9 8 lO 7 9 8 Mgr. Dunn, Wright, Warner, Capt. S. Noyes, Ryan, F. Noyes, Parker FRESH MAN GOLF TEAM S. W. Noyes, jr., '33 ..... C-. l3. Dunn, '3l S. . B . Thompson R. Gray F. Noyes S. W. Noyes, jr. j. E. Parker ,lf- Yale Yale Yale Yale OFFICERS, 1930 TEAM SCORES . . Hotchkiss I Princeton . . Harvard 4 6 Andover 7 8 Captain Manager Coach C-. Ryan . P. Warner W. Wright' First Row: Maloney, McKnight, Quayle Second Row: Blanthin, Hall, Click, Wright, Capt. Harper, lsleib, La Pierre Weber, Goldstein Third Row: Wagner, Hannan, Friedler, Nelson, Laird, jordan Fourth Row: Coach Allaire, Welch, Coach Ryan, Cotter, Mgr. Wood FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM oFFlcERs, 1930 H. H. Harper, jr., '33 . W. C-. Wood, '3l . . O. j. Allaire, '28 S. . R. H. Bettes V. l3. l3lanthin l. S. Cotter l. Curtiss, lr. A. Donald N. Friedler M. Click M. M. C-oldste in Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Killah Z -n-ri-11-n-n-n 'K'1'1'T 1'1 mmmmmm UIUYUTUTUTUT :r:s':v3'3'r 333333 mmmcmmm 333333 . . . . Captain . Manager . . . . . Coach TEAM 1 S. Hall W. B. Maloney H. Hannan L. M. Nelson H. Harper, jr. W. H. Quayle F. lsleib R. F. Wagner, jr M. jordan A. Weber A. Laird W. Welch La Pierre W. R. Wright S. McKnight SCORES 7 Springfield Freshmen 4 4 Poly Prep 3 3 Peekskill M. A. 2 4 Erasmus Hall l l Princeton Freshmen 4 9 Harvard Freshmen 3 Front Row: Cardner, Snow, Capt. Sherman, joy, Fowler Back Row: Mgr. Woodbridge, Barnard, Capt. Buechler FRESHMAN POLO TEAM oFFicERs, 1930-1931 C. C. Sherman, lr., '34 ..... Captain W. W. Woodbridge, '32 S. . . Manager Capt. T. E. Buechler .... Coach TEAM P. L. B. lglehart C-. C Sherman r F. B. joy SCORES Yale Freshmen l2 . Army Plebes l Yale Freshmen 7V2 Round Hill l5 Yale Freshmen 22 Second Corps l V2 Yale Freshmen l7V2 . Princeton 5 Yale Freshmen Zl Lawrenceville 4 Yale Freshmen l9 . . l-larttord 7 Yale Freshmen l3 . . . Harvard 9V2 Front Row: Townshend, Greenway, jordan, Butler, Capt. Fawcett, Shallenberger, Callaway, Marckwald, Curtis Back Row: Mgr. Devaney, Baerwald, Howe, Quayle, Fleming, Bullard, Coach Sleath FRESHMAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS, 1930 Kenneth T. Fawcett, '34 . . john P. Devaney, '32 . 1. c. sieafh . H. F. Baerwald N. B. Bullard W. C. Butler E. R. Callaway W. B. Chamberlin F. W. Curtis j. F. Davis K. T. Fawcett October ll . October i8 . . November l . November 8 . November I5 . November Z2 . Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale TEAM SCORES 8.. I O l 3 O OO FD DPI PUD-I . Captain . Manager . Coach C. Greenway, 3d D. Hixon K. Howe H. jordan K. Marckwald B. Quayle W. Shallenberger Townshend, jr. . . Poly Prep . . Andover . . New Bedford Textile School . Princeton l 2 Erasmus Hall O Z 3 . . Harvard l First Row: Loud, Wells, Hoyt, Williamson, Ryder, Saville Second Row: Vanderpool, Prosser, Ehret, Anthony, Capt. Pierson, Barker, Stewart, Young, Lovejoy Third Row: Quinlan, Riley, Sessions, Cranberry, Kenway, Phillips Fourth Row: Coach Newton, Burke, Vetterlein, Bishop, Manager Walsh YALE FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM S. R. Anthony l. Barker, lr. D. P. Bishop, lr. C. C. Burke l. A. Hoyt, lr. H. P. Kenway S. N. Loud OFFICERS, 1930-1931 C. F. Pierson, '34 ....... . Captain M. A. Walsh, lr., '32 . . . . Manager W. I. Newton ..... . Coach TEAM R. F. Metfert A. L. Sachs C. F. Pierson W. L. Savell, lr. R. W. Prosser C. F. Stewart E. 1. Quinlan L. C. Williams W. F. Reilly C. P. Williamson H. W. Ryder H. Young, lr. MEETS Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale . . Pittsfield Boys, Club . . . New Haven High School . . . Naugatuck Y.M.C.A. . . . . . . . Roxbury Washington Central High School . . . . Springfield Freshman . . . . . . . Andover . . . . . . . Flushing . George Washington High School . . . . . . . Harvard . . . . . . Canterbury . Hotchkiss . . . Princeton . Worcester 1 1 24 28 15 27 9 29 29 22 28 33 26 45 34 First Row: Basstord, Hamilton, Capt. Mundy, Avedon, Hastings Second Row: Mgr. Biggert, Wright, jackson, Reese FRESH MAN TENNIS TEAM W. C-. Mundy, '33 R, Biggert, '3l W. E. Hinchliffe C. Avedon H. H. Basstord, jr. j. M. Hamilton R. P. Hastings Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale OFFICERS, 1930 TEAM SCORES l Penn l933 9 Andover l Roxbury 4 Princeton l933 6 Choate 4 Harvard l933 . Captain Manager . Coach E. D. jackson W. o. Mundy M. W. Reese D. B. wright Front Row: Bishop, Burke, Rashba, Capt. Cirand, Martin, Kelsey, Pomeroy Back Row: Coach Newton, Treat, Young, Mettert, Crittenden, Mgr. Walsh FRESHMAN WATER POLO TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 B. D. C-rand '34 . M. A. waiih, ir., 'sz' W. l. Newton . . T. O. Boucher Ci. C. Burke B. D. Grand A. C. Kelsey Yale . 25 Yale ZO . Yale Zl . Yale 13 . Yale l'5 . Yale 30 . TEAM MEETS New Haven High School Pennsylvania Freshman New Haven High School . Bedford Y.M.C.A. . . . Y.M.C.A. . . .Princeton . Captain . Manager . Coach l. R. Martin L. Pomeroy j. S. Rashba 6. I6 20 28 4l ll 1. 1. Front Row: Eiseman, Haase, Cowee, Cordon, Capt. Phillips, Chapin, Hook, Castleman, Shallenberger Back Row: Coach E. O'Donnell, Downs, Triest, Mgr. Taylor, Snowdon, Knox, Coach 1. O'Donnell FRESH MAN WRESTLING TEAM OFFICERS, 1930-1931 lVl. Phillips, 1r., '34 C-. Taylor, '32 . . 1ohn O'Donnell . . D. W. Shallenberger . . H. W. Castleman . . . W. S. Cordon, 1r. . 1. W. Hook, 1 R. Eiseman 1.M.Phillips11r' R. Chapin . 318 TEAM . 118-lb. class F. Haase, 1r. . . 126-lb. class IVI. C. Knox . . . 126-lb. class C A. Cowee, 1r r. . . 126-lb. class F. S. Downs . . 126-lb. class H. T. Snowdon . . . . 135-lb. class C C-. Triest . . . 145-lb. class SCORES 1anuary 10 Yale 33 . M. l. T. 1anuary 17 Yale 34 . . Brown February 7 Yale 18 . . Choate February 14 Yale 19 . Andover February 21 Yale 11 N. H. High Sch. February 28 Yale 12 . Princeton March 7 Yale 33 .-Harvard 5 O 11 8 6 14 5 Captain Manager . Coach . 155-lb. class . 165-lb. class . 175-lb. class . . 175-lb. class . Unlimited class . Unlimited class W , gi f A N1 L1 2 : al N: X X. ,i M 1 q1 FC.T HOPISE H. 0 YALG-BANNER AND PGD'I1PGUl2l2 l RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS YALE UNIVERSITY OLUNTARY military training has be- come somewhat of a tradition at Yale University. During the nineties, small groups of students were organized for in- fantry drill. By i897 two companies of stu- dents were drilling regularly. ln l9l5 Yale undergraduates formed a battery of field ar- tillery. This organization was expanded into a provisional regiment and affiliated with the Connecticut Militia in l9l6. These stu- dents later became officers of Field Artillery during the World War. The Yale R.O.T.C. units, as at present or- ganized, may be said to have grown from these earlier units. They, however, are or- ganized at present upon a more permanent basis, due to the fact that the R.O.T.C. in the various universities is the chief source of officers for the Organized Reserves. Upon the declaration by the Congress of the United States in l9l7 that a state of War actually existed, the War Department was confronted with the very difficult prob- lem of providing officers for the great citi- zen army. A very small officers' reserve corps in existence at that time was numeri- cally inadequate for this great undertaking. An improvised solution of granting commis- sions to college men after three months' training was adopted. l-lowever, this war solution was not considered suitable as a permanent policy for the future. Following the Armistice this question was studied in great detail by Congressional Artillery Range Camp Field Artillery Unit Class of l93l 322 YALG-DANNIGII AND PC9'l1PC9Ul2l2 L.,--1, Committees in consultation with the repre- sentatives of the higher educational institu- tions and the War Department. The results of these studies were incorporated into legislation in the National Defense Act of l92O. ln this act, a means was provided for the military training of students during their college careers. lt was but natural that the universities were sought as a source for officers. The young men who are so fortu- nate as to have had the opportunities of a university education should attain positions of responsibility and leadership later in their lives. Why should they not exercise that leadership in the defense of the country should that emergency ever arise? This again is in accordance with the Yale tradi- tion, for during the World War over nine thousand Yale men were in the armed serv- ices. THEORETICAL INSTRUCTION AT YALE The ideal sought in the classroom instruc- tion at Yale is to give courses which are in- teresting, of educational value, and which at the same time fulfil the purposes for which the units were established under the provisions of the National Defense Act. IUNIOR cAMP Bs... At the O.P. lmmediately after Commencement the students who have completed their junior course llst Year Advancedl report at a camp for six weeks' instruction, The stu- dents in the Artillery Unit are trained at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. The first three weeks are preparatory for artillery firing on a range in the foothills of the Green Moun- tains. The students in the Engineer Unit take their camp training at Fort Humphreys, Virginia, which is located on the Potomac about fifteen miles south of Washington. Fort l-lumphreys is also the location of the Engineer Officers' School. Facilities for rifle and machine gun firing, construction of all types of floating and fixed bridges, produc- tion of maps, etc., are made available to all. l Engineer Unit Class of l93l 323 YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PCDTZPGDUIZIZI . CREDITS Normal hours of credit toward graduation tary Science course, and have attended the accrue for courses in the Military Depart- six-week camp, during their junior Summer, ment. Upon graduation, students who have are tendered commissions in the Officers' satisfactorily completed the four years Mili- Reserve Corps. INSTRUCTORS Major j. A. Lester . . . F.A. U.S. Army lP.M.S. 6' T.i Capt. T. E. Buechler . .... F.A. U.S. Army lst Lt. C. S. Ward lst Lt. j. 1. Burns . . C.E. U.S. Army . . . F.A. U.S. Army lst Lt. A. 1. Sheridan ..... C.E. U.S. Army Second Year Advanced Course Students who will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants in june, 1931 W. C. Adams 1. S. Evans, jr. S. A. Petrillo L. A. Barna E. P. Goss C. C. Poore j. T. Bender, lr. W. S. Cubelmann, jr. C-. S. Prince j. K. Berry E. Haslam C. R. Ray T. Brand B. M. Holden, lr. L. P. Scott j. C. Cairns H. M. Hutton R. H. Scott C. C-. Cameron S. jenkins R. C. Smith W. T. Camp H. C. Kugeler S. W. Strong D. B. Caton B. Lay, jr. B. R. Sturges K. Cheney W. S. McCaskey W. W. Trimble B. DeMeritt S. C. Mallory R. F. Twinam F. D. DuBarry, jr. H. C. Eastman E. F. Emrich S. Washburn, lr. A. A. Watson E. A. Nunn P. F. Partington Second Year Advanced Course Students who will receive certificates of eligibility in june, 1931 lunder 21l S R. V. Beatty E. F. Falsey O. M. Kaufman R. C. Brady S. 1. Crauman H. I. Michaels M. H. Bruno F. S. Hess A. B. Newcombe Second Year Advanced Course Students who will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants upon completion of camp in the Summer of 1931 W. S. Baum A. E. Clarke, jr. S. P. Porter j. S. Bulkley T. C-. C. Early C-. W. Sherrill C-. A. Carden, jr. F. C. Healey A. W. Small 1. C. Cavanagh 324 C. R. McCormick, jr. bit ni ff , It --w wf ' rf , I 1, . - F , ,.L:, . , V ,,A, g Engineers constructing Pontoon Bridge Floating Bridge 1' --. . , , .QV.i?:r. 5-'Qi 1 .ii., I A ,- x g? 'ivy 1 h r, , B f it fir ftifr ,f r 41.3g,5i1. fg:9Eiif,Mgi :wi :i2.14,gg,M Lf 5 -, ffipgiiiifsgi 4557, 'A V- ffl i 37 . . -,., .-.T 2 ' i'-rV The Battery on the March At Attention YALG-EMINE-I2 AND PGJ'I1PGJUl2l2I N 'r'! , , ,A .Ai 'i A L ' -2 f it Q fig' L K Y M H ew.-in 2 STAFF 4 . YALE NAVAL RESERVE UNIT H. E. Cook ...... Captain, USN., Commanding F. K. O'Brien . Lieutenant Commander, USN., Executive Officer L. S. Lewis ...... Lieutenant Commander, USN. E. E. Elmore .......... Lieutenant, USN. l. W. Higley . . .... Lieutenant, U.S.N. R. W. Hungerford ........ Lieutenant, U.S.N. Front Row: Cowles, Houston, Farrel, Brewer, lVlacCl'mesney, Brooks, Newlfmall Back Row: Wallace, Lane, Steckel, Battles, Taylor The Graduating Ensigns GRADUATING ENSIGNS D. H. Battles H. C. Hope S. P. Brewer I. H. Houston C. H. Brooks l. R. loyce F. D. Cowles E. M. Keener F. Farrel, 3d D. E. Lane H. l. Gallagher A. B. lVlacChesney, 3d W. B. Hall l. H. Moser , j. E. Hitt, lr. R. S. Newnall, 2d F. R. Steckel H. S. Strauss N. N. Supove A. l. Taylor L. R. Wade W. B. Wallace O. C. Woodruff C. S. Yancey YALE-RANJGIZ AND PCD'FPGDUI2l2Il.l.... 1930 TRAINING CRUISE HE customary summer training cruise of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps got under way on june ll when eighty-seven members of the Yale Naval Unit embarked on the U.S.S. Mississippi at New London for a month's cruise in southern waters. Three days later, about ten miles from Charleston, S. C., a much larger contingent of Georgia Tech. reserves were transferred to the battleship from the destroyer Fox. The Mississippi, on course l26 True, then made her way across the blue waters of the gulf stream into the South Atlantic. The routine on board consisted of in- struction periods, inspection trips, and two- hour sea watches. ln this way the students became acquainted with ships and the sea and acquired a measure of practical knowl- edge of the construction and operation of the armor and armament of naval vessels to supplement the textbook information sup- plied in the college course. Meanwhile the Mississippi sailed southward under ideal weather conditions, passing San Salvador on the starboard and Crooked Island on the port hand, thence proceeding through the Windward passage east of Cuba to Colon, C. Z. For the benefit of the reservists the Mississippi was passed through the locks of the Panama Canal to Balboa on the Pa- cific side where the midshipmen, released from all duty, had a chance to visit historic Panama City or spend their shore leave as they chose. On the twenty-seventh the men returned across the isthmus by ship, rail- road, or airplane, and, after an inspection of the land defences of the canal, flights over Colon and the Gatun Locks in torpedo planes from the Naval Base at Coco Solo, and a dive in the submarine S-lO, the stu- dent officers reported on board ship for the return trip north. Off Guantanamo, Cuba, short-range bat- tle practice, one of the primary objectives of the cruise, was held. Each unit had com- petitive crews manning one fourteen-inch turret gun and four five-inch broadside guns. Although the Georgia Tech. broadside crews, one of which registered four hits out of as many rounds, outscored their oppo- nents, Yale won the gunnery competition when her turret crew put their two shells through the target in less elapsed time than was required by the Georgia Tech. reserves to duplicate the feat. On july fourth an extremely pleasant and successful cruise came to an end with the disembarkation at New London, and the members of the unit scattered again to the four corners of the globe for their vacations. 3 U.S.S. Mississippi passing through the Work on deck Panama Canal MEMBERS IUNIORS F. A. Allis M. Hannan F. Replogle H. W. Beder, lr. F. W. Hehmeyer E. M. Shultes, F. K. Beirn D. Lammers A. M. Smith G. L. Berry H. McConnell I. D. Tate C. R. Conger, 3d H. Mariner j. S. Tritle, lr. W. deF. Day M. Milliken W. Tuttle W. M. Fenn B. Osborne j, K. Winter R. L. Goodale R. Page C. M. Wormser H. A. Halpin W. Perry W. L. Worrall YALG-l?AN4Gl2 AND PCD'l3PCDUl2l2l C. H. Abbott H. D. Blake V. B. Blanthin C. A. Bosworth, Zd E. L. Brewster L. R. Brooks S. S. Caldwell R. B. Chaffee M. F. Cocroft G. M. Congclon, lr. C. O. Davidson H. H. Dietrich S. B. Farnham A. G. Fraser M. Garrigues j. S C.. l. Gaspar B. l. Gault D. M. Goldman E. F. Andrews R. W. Bailey R. A. Battles L . C. Berry F. Bradley, lr. N. B. Bullard l. G. Byington B. C. Cannon R. B. Cobb A. B. Crittenden F. Delahant, lr. . Devins D. T. Ehrmann C. G. Fowler, lr. R. Gilman H B R l. B . B. Goodwin . D. Grand . H. Hawkins, lr. 328 SOPHOMORES G. C. Gordon, 3d B. H. Grant K. H. Hannan H. W. Harrison, lr. B. H. Hartman C. F. Highfield H. Hotchkiss M. P. Huffman W. S. Hunsberger P. j. lstas l. V. lamison, 3d E. W. Kittredge S. D. Knox T. Longstreth l. M. Mertz C. G. Meyer, lr. H. C. Osborn, lr. FRESHMEN B. A. Herman l. H. Heroy, lr. W. T. Hord F. G. Hull W. H. Hunter E. johnson, lr. H. Kroehl, lr. E. H. Lehman, 2d A. l. McCrudden l. F. McCrudden, lr. B. Margulies W. F. Martin, lr. R. F. Meffert H. l. Mold W. B. North D. M. Ostrom l. C. Ostrom S. L. Paine S. D. L. Paine W. G. Pearson D. S. Phelps, lr. K. L. Rawson E. S. Ronan, lr. H. l. Ross E. W. Russell M. L. Sperry, lr. E. S. Stevens D. H. Thompson S. K. Tully B. Tyler B. D. Voegelin R. O. Welsch L. M. Woodruff l. T. Wright R. P. Young F. A. Raven, lr. H. B. Resnik L. H. Reybine B. l. Rouse, lr. H. C. Rowland, lr l. M. Rowland, lr W. L. Savell, lr. H. 1. Stokes, lr. D. D. Terry, lr. R. P. Thomsen L. K. Thorney, lr. R. Townshend, lr. S. S. Trotman S. Whittelsey W. L. Williams R. F. Wilson G. D. Wise 7 . Q L V5 fx ., xx A Ax V X K Vfhq xv ww, x N ch X n' 'V NN 'fm 'fx Qfkiiiiiiiiiiiiiil' i !!,iQ!I!!'!!!l!iii!!II ill ef X S' 1 4 a I 5 H L H I Q., I at ,HI in ff Ei K X. 9 Y L ff Bf m E6 QMJQMEHMJQAQMIR my .. nam. W A X' - PN H VW J FF? Front Row: Clement, Morgan, Rogers, Marsh, Rathborne, Kimberly, Dominick, Harris, Chambers Second Row: Robertson, Mills, DeMeritt, Gemehl, Henning, Chap- man, Stone, Tyler, Dennison, Wolf Third Row: Washington, Hoon, Peltz, Carr, Payne, McClintock, Duncan Fourth Row: Brooks, Hall, Stewart, Goodale, Davenport Back Row: Aldrich, Lee, Williams, Hunt YALE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB OFFICERS M. M. Bartholomew, 'O7 S. .... Musical Director Arthur E. Hall, '24 M. . . . Associate Director l. C. Rathborne, '3l . . . . President E. L. Vlarsh, jr., '3'l . D. N. Adams, '32 . . H. W. Chambers, lr., '3l . T. W. Dominick, '3l . T. W. Aldrich, '3l . - . FIRST TENORS C. F. Ahlstrom, 3d, '34 H. W. Brunner, '33 W. L. Duncan, '33 S. S. C. Goodrich, lr., '32 l. vanB. Griggs, '29 H. H. Heyser, lr., '32 S. l. T. Kimberly, '3l S. l. B. Lounsbury, '3l E. L. Marsh, lr., '3l L. E. Robertson, '3l E. P. Small, '33 332 SECOND TENORS C. P. Chapman, lr., '32 F. R. Cowles, '32 M. W. Goss, '32 B. D. Henning, '32 O. McClintock, '3l E. M. Mayehott, '32 Mus. G . S. Newell, '32 B. Potts, '3l . S. Rodman, '3l D. F. Smith, '32 H. Y. Tyler, '3l j. C j. D. Washington, '3l G. P. Williams, '3l C5Tlf'PUE gina .UQ-I n Umgm ' O2.1y 3.81m -. a.a'f4.' Qfwvf 32- fw- Q- ui Ol' Ufam EQ IPUHQ 2-5' 500210 39s'3'u: Qfhmb 5.533 WHET- WP HOU . . . . Manager . Assistant Manager . Publicity Manager . B. Forbes, '3l S. Hall, '32 W. Hoon, '3l C. jillson, '3l S. P. Mills, '32 . E. Payne, '3l W. L. Peltz, '3l l. C. Rathborne, '3l j. R. Stewart, '3l C. L. Wolf, '32 H. H. Clifford, '32 l. Davenport, '32 l. D. Garrison, '3l l. C. Gemehl, '3l R. L. Goodale, '32 A. L. Harris, '3l M. W. A. Hunt, '32 E. Lee, lr., '3l H. P. Morgan, '3l l. G. Rogers, lr., '3l . 1 THE COLLEGE CHOIR FIRST TENORS 1. B. Lounsbury, '31 1. K. Northam, '31 L. E. Robertson, '31 IUFU . C-. Barrow, '32 . 1. Bowden, PC. . W. Brunner, '33 A. Cr. Carr, PC. M. P. Taylor, '33 W. C-. Crane, PC. 1. A. Timm, 1r., Asst. Prof. W. L. Duncan, '33 S. E. O. Whitefield, P.C-. 1. T. Kimberly, '31 S. SECOND TENORS E. A. Bergman, '31 C-. D. Marshall, '30 S. 1. K. Brines, '32 M. W. Reese, '33 M. F. Driggs, '31 C. S. Rodman, '31 R. L. C-ilpatric, P.C-. D. F. Smith, '32 A. C. C-reenman, '32 l-l. Y. Tyler, '31 A. W. 1ones, P.C-. C. F. Virtue, P.Cr. M. M. Kastendieck, P.C-. 1. D. Washington, '31 A. Levett, PC. FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES R. Ayers, P.C. P. W. Hoon, '31 W. B. Bachman, '32 1. C. Cemehl, '31 W. R. Back,1r., '32 D. C. 1illson, '31 S. 1. F. Bell, '31 R. L. Coodale, '32 B. C. Bentley, P.C-. A. T. MacAllister, '30 A. 1. Bingham, '32 E. V. Knight, '31 R L. Comstock, '32 S. P. A. Mangano, '32 D. B. Buss, P.C. C. W. McBride, '31 S. B. DeMeritt, '31 R. B. Mather, '33 1-l. I-l. Clifford, '32 M. MacLaren,1r., Inst. R M. Ferris, 3d, '31 S. C. E. Payne, '31 1. W. Cutler, P.C. C. C. Miller, '31 C. B. Forbes, '31 C. D. Fairbank, P.C. 1-1. P. Morgan, '31 I-l. M. Cary, '33 1. D. Pettus, '30 333 The University Band YALE-DANJGIZ AND PCD'l1POUl2l2 IL i THE UNIVERSITY BAND NDER the able leadership of Albert Clifton Thompson, '3l, and Seelye Clark Vidal, '3l, and direction of Mr. Charles F. Smith, the Band had a successful season at the Bowl, on the concert stage, and on the Campus. Much of this success was due to the Advisory Committee consist- ing of William Anthony Lydgate, '3l, john Holbrook, '3l, and joseph Cornelius Rath- borne, '3l. To this Committee were referred many questions of general policy. The organization of the Band in Septem- ber was marked by keen competition for the available places. This was due to two causes. Pursuing the policy adopted in the formation of the Band in i929 under the leadership of Mr. Neil S. Waterman, '30, quality was the first consideration. Al- though the number of members in the Band was increased to fifty-four, last year's policy of restricting the membership list was con- tinued. The smaller picked group assures a higher degree of proficiency. The second reason for the large number of applicants is the fact that more and more Preparatory Schools and High Schools are organizing bands and many Freshmen are, therefore, competent players. The Band played at all the football games and at the hockey games with Dartmouth, Princeton, and Harvard. The annual concert given at the Yale Club of New York City, this year en route to the Princeton game, was well received. Early in December the A. C. Thompson Leader of the Band Band motored to Waterbury to play at the football game there sponsored by the Wa- terbury Chamber of Commerce for the benefit of the unemployed. Following their custom of the last few years, a selected group from the Band sere- naded the Campus with Christmas carols on the night before the Christmas vacation. After playing at several points on the Cam- pus, the Band serenaded President Angell, C-overnor-elect Cross, certain officers of the University, and Mayor Thomas Allen Tully, Yale l907. ' OFFICERS Albert Clifton Thompson, '3l . . Leader Seelye Clark Vidal, '3l . Concert Master Howard Tribou Crawford, '3l . Manager Henry Hendey Palmer, '32 S. Assistant Manager Avard Longley Bishop, jr., '32 . Librarian james English, jr., '33 . Assistant Librarian Charles F. Smith ..... Director joseph Roy Ellis lRegistrar of Freshmenl Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE - William Anthony Lydgate, '3l john Holbrook, '3l joseph Cornelius Rathborne, '3l CORNETS B. Devins TROMBONES HORNS S. A. Ballard J. EHsliSl1lf- E. B. Childs w. N. Alexander W. M. Bellemore W. P. Everard C' C' Clarke W. gr. Cressy lr. A. i.. Bishop, ji. ivi. A. Laird H, M, Gary H. P. Kenway F. D. Cowles W. F. Lennon, jr. R' L' Heernqance jr- Kneij N- Everard W- E- Magulfe Ci. E. Moore B. j. Truslow E. L. Freers N. K. Ordway jr Kr Northam Ci. l. Geer, jr. G. W. Ryerson BASSES F. j. McC-uire W. N. Whittlesey C G Albert E- Sifhgafolj nRuMs j.'A.' Keyser S- C- VEQIQY sAxoPi-ioNEs A, B, Anderson A. B. Lutg F: D: Vincent, jr' gory t grarfvford gglrsine . . omperz . . arey -- CLARINETS E R. L. Laidlaw W. j. Hull E. F. Andrews H. i-i. Palmer PICCOI-OS W. Ci. Atwood L. Damrosch H. j. Lavietes C. S. Nauss, Zd L. Willis H. S. Sessions G. N. Whittlesey, A. B. Crittenden W. F. Doolittle, jr 335 5-'C' First Row: Leonard, Streeter, Brereton, Meade, Lapharn, Caskey l. Hyde, Stern, l. Ross Second Row: Wilmot, Spenser, Crosby, Harris, Hughes, Luria, Trow- bridge, F. Hyde Third Row: Piersel, Towle, Boruft, Cross, Crittenden, D. Ross, lones Fourth Row: deSan Marzano, Fitch, jackson, Bennethum, Goddard Sheppard, Hardy, Mr. Dean The University Dramatic Club YALE-DAFNGIZ AND POFPOURDI THE YALE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS L. A. Lapham, '31 ........ President 1. N. Hyde, '31 . . Production Manager 1. D. Ross, '31 . . . . . Art Director H. Brereton, '31 . . . . . Manager C. Leonard, '31 . . . . . Press Manager K. P. Bennethum, '32 . .... Secretary S. M. Crosby, '32 ...... Assistant Manager MEMBERS 1931 H. Brereton L. 1. Mead, 1r. 1. L. Caskey 1. L. D. Peters 1. D. Garrison 1. C. Rathborne I. H. Houston 1. D. Ross 1. N. Hyde L. Stern L. A. Lapham 1. W. Streeter C. Leonard H. V. Williams 1932 K. P. Bennethum H. P. Harris 1. P. Boruff E. Kingman 1. C. Calhoun, 3d H. T. Luria 1. Connell 1. B. Murphy R. Cosmus T. M. Peirsel S. M. Crosby D. H. Ross H. P. Cross A. I. Smith, 1r. D. B. Crittenden W. Sheppard C. H. Fitch M. Trowbridge, 1r L. Goddard 1. D. Velie E. A. Hardy T. A. Wilmot R. H. Hughes F. M. Wolff 1933 W. M. Boyd C. P. Noyes 1. H. Dunbar R. de San Marzano F. C. Hyde F. M. Spencer R. S. 1ackson H. S. Towle C. S. 1ones FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD 1. M. Berdan E. V. Meeks 1. R. Crawford C. W. Mendell T. W. Farnam W. L. Phelps YALG-DANNIGIZ AND PGD'l1PCDUl2l2l-.ll DRAMATICS l L. A. Lapharn President lTH its Commencement Play of l93O, the Dramatic Association as- sured itself of a high position in all theatrical circles. lt was most fortunate in securing The Roof by john C-alsworthy and to present it for the first time to an American audience. The play was a difficult one to produce, demanding several changes of scenes to portray different rooms and finally the roof of a hotel, and, in itself, presented a complicated plot of entrances and exits, besides the necessity of several feminine roles. The success of the produc- tion was assured by its reception on the first of the three evening performances, despite the fact that its audience included a number of eminent New York critics' and producers. ln the following fall every effort was made to induce the undergraduates to at- tend. For this reason a melodrama, The Racket, was chosen which was given three times for the guests present on the week- end of the Harvard game. Ordinarily this production or the one to be given for the Prom play would be used by the Association on their Christmas trip, but owing to the prevailing financial depression it was de- cided not to indulge in the annual western pilgrimage. ln fact none of the customary out-of-town performances were undertaken during the season. Soon after the Harvard game, rehearsals started for the Prom play, which was to be Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane. This had been given in New York a few years be- fore and had since been filmed in the movies, but it was an excellent play well suited to our purposes. Especial credit should be given Hyde and his production assistants for the fine scenery of this pro- duction, it was worthy of professionals. 340 . l H. Brereton Manager Alexander Dean directed these perform- ances with his customary finish, as he has all the Dramat shows for the last two years -all except the one-act play given every year, which is written, acted, and directed by undergraduates. His is the only influence outside of the undergraduate members to affect the Association's productions. They are acted by the membersg their scenery is designed and executed by the members, and they are managed by the members. Alexander Dean's influence has built the organization up to the point where there is an opportunity for any undergraduate so in- clined to get enjoyment and training from participating in the productions. As long as this is the case the Dramat will fill a useful place in college life. l j. M. Hyde Production Manager A Scene from The Racket r j. D. Ross Art Director C. Leonard Press Manager A Scene from Outward Bound A Scene from The Racket The Dramaf in former days 7 7 if i f f 1, 1 I 521 f 5' 'v -sf- EHIlzIIllIllllllllkwflllllllllIlllllllm? 'Ar m - Fl D 9 V K A -.:4Ili i, ll f y9Xsi-,.... gl FLT j 3,44 f 'Q f v rf ' ,..,..,..YALG-DANSIGIZ AND PCD'I1PGJUl2l2l... i. CLUBS T is not without certain misgivings and surreptitious smiles that the seniors of Yale College designate Phi Beta Kappa as the greatest honor to be achieved in the University. Many of them, judging from past performances, value even more highly their membership in the multifarious and convivial organizations that have grown up in Yale to meet the requisites of those who have time for the better things of life. Which among us has not been accosted by winking alumni who wonder with retrospec- tive eye if such and such a club still fore- gathers to discuss the affairs of the world over the flowing bowl? Who has not en- joyed Yale the more for having been one of the chosen at these meetings? Thus it is with a panorama of pleasant memories that we endeavor to render a fitting account of these activities as they are found at Yale today. It is, of course, virtually impossible to in- clude the mention of every club within the compass of this brief survey. With this in mind the reader must not consider himself intentionally slighted if the name of his fa- vorite organization does not find its way into these pages. lt is in the sincere belief that Mr. Volstead has never formally nor in any other way been introduced to the Yale Campus that we follow with a catalogue of those clubs which march under the triple X banner. The Mohicans must stand alone in their glory: principally because none would care to share their limelight. They appear, fortu- nately for all including themselves, but once a year on Calcium Night in the fall. Their rise is sensational, and their fall may be heard as far as Bridgeport. The Whiffenpoofs sing their songs each Wednesday night through the year on the several campuses. Their association is one of the traditions of Yale though, since certain episodes of a piscatorial nature, their activi- ties have been somewhat curtailed. The Mountain has recently raised its status, at least with the undergraduate body, by means of a lavish entertainment designed to reassert the prestige of this venerable organization. lt was at one time a partially literary group, though it manages to flourish at the present writing without this added attraction. No articles on this subject would be com- plete without mention of the Cougars, an invitation hockey team composed of those athletes who fail to see the advantages de- rived from rigorous training methods. This year the Cougars were fortunate enough to have an efficiency expert as their leader so as a result their prominence was greatly in- creased over previous years. The Browsers have had their share of the year's festivities as befits a brotherhood whose requirements are so severe. None but the tried and true gain admission to these sacred bonds. Several lesser organizations carry on their pleasant duties capably if sometimes lacking in restraint: among these are the Riffs, the Snake Club and the Kiwis. Differing somewhat in their purpose are the Sword and Gun Club and the Cupmeng the members of each are selected from the Senior Class of both Ac and Sheff. Perhaps the most important feature in both cases is the fact that they link the already too far separated schools of the University. ln another category far removed from the atmosphere of barrel and pipe we find the Elizabethan Club, which symbolizes all that is worth while in the higher circles of our local intelligentsia. l-lere are found those whose interests are literary and artistic and who are fortunate to enjoy the acquaintance of certain of the Faculty. Similar in taste are the honored few who meet Professor Phelps more or less on his own ground, and who form that charmed circle known as the Pundits. These gentle- men may frequently be seen pursuing their famous leader through the backstage hinter- land of the Shubert Theatre. In conclusion, it may be said that regard- less of purpose or of membership, the vari- ous clubs stand for those ideals of friendship and association that remain constant as the material Yale grows apace. j. H. B. 347 .,,iYALG-DAINGR AND PCDTPGUPDI OFFICERS E. K. Chapin, '31 .... President F. W. Pershing, '31 S. . Vice-President D. R. Wilmerding, '32 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB 1931 1931 S. E. K. Chapin E. F. Motch F. L. Luce, lr. F. W. Pershing W. P. Patterson F. R. Sheldon 1. G. Rogers, jr. F. E. Weicker 1932 1932 S. l. O. Heyworth, jr. 1. P. Gossett, Zd E. F. Knight E. Rotan, 2d D. MacArthur, 2d S. G. Williams D. R. Wilmerding 1933 A. lvl. Rogers E. K Chapin President 1933 S. S. T. Byron ACK in the eighties a group of under- graduates who were in the custom of eating together conceived the brilliant idea of banding together and forming an eating club. And so, by some forgotten means they secured a building on Chapel Street, next to the old Quinnipiac Club, and hung out the sign of the University Club. It was assured a successful continuance from the fact that it had the entire undergradu- ate body from whom to pick, and it soon be- came a select circle where the best of food and beer was consumed in an atmosphere of Congeniality and cigar smoke. The management of the club is in the hands of the undergraduates. A Board of Governors, elected by the members from among themselves, meets monthly to dine in Bacchanalian splendor for the purpose of electing new members and for discussing the affairs of the club. The climax of the year comes in the late spring when the an- 348 nual outing is held amid great festivity and celebration. The construction of the new fraternity houses in the College has changed somewhat the character of the club, but nevertheless it remains still the best common eating place for both Sheff. and Ac. men. When it became known last year that the building which the club had occupied since 1916 was to be razed by the University to make room for the Graduate School, it was feared that the fifty-year-old club might have to pass out of existence. But due to the efforts of Mr. George Parmly Day and Mr. Thomas W. Farnam the club acquired the old Alpha Delta Phi house on Hillside Avenue. During the summer this was entirely reconstructed in the interior by the University to make it suitable for an eating club. This fall the club opened in its fine new surroundings with an increased membership and gives forth every promise and indication of finding a place for itself when the House Plan goes into effect. YALGPAWGR AND PGJ'l1PCDUl2l2l MEMBERS W. H. Abell F. B. Adams, 1r. L. W. Adams, 1r. L. L. Aitken, 1r. D E. Albright P. K. Allen R. Allman H Ammidon C. Andrews W. S. Anthony R. W. Armstrong, 1r. E. R S. Auchincloss . S. Auchincloss T. 1. Aycock, 1r. G pl L. 1. H. Babcock, Zd L. Baker, 1r. A. Baldwin W. Bannon, 1r. A. H. Barclay, 1r. C. T. Barnes H. W. R. Barry 1. A. Bassett H. E. Baton, 1r. F. E. Beane, 3d K. K. Bechtold E. Beckwith 1. Frank S. Bell S. H. Bell R. H. Bettes A. W. Betts R. M. Bissell, 1r. L. R. Blackhurst, 1r. 1. W. Blagden A Blair N W. Blanchard, 3d C. C. Bloomfield H N. Boadwee D W. Bostwick C A. Bosworth, 2d 1. L. Bradley P. 1. Brennan E. C. Brewster H M. Brookfield, 1r. 1. 1. Brooks, 2d L. R. Brooks T. V. Brooks F. G. Brown R. N. Brown R. A. Buck 1. M. Burke 1. M. Burrall,1r. S T. Byron 1. G. Campbell G. B. Carmody P. S. Carr L. A. Carter W. L. Cary, 1r. D. Catlin L. D. Cavanagh E. K. Chapin C. P. Chapman, 1r. T. D. Chatfield B. Chester R. S. Childs S. B. Childs, 1r. F. A. Chisholm E. M. Church, 1r. L. Clark, 1r. S. C. Clark, 1r. W. Clark M. A. Cleveland C. H. Cochran, 1r. D. Cochran M. F. Cocrott W. D. Coddington D. M. Compton G. M. Congdon, 1r. C. R. Conger, 3d 1. A. Cook W. O. Cook A. S. Cookman, 1r G. N. Copley, 1r. E. Corning, Zd D. B. Crittenden H. P. Cross B. B. Culver, 1r. F. L. Curnen E. Currie C. Curtiss, 1r. 1. Curtiss, 1r. A. C. Dana P. Dater 1. Davenport R. M. Davis 1. A. Deering 1. P. Devaney F. W. Dickerman 1. H. Dillon, 2d M. 1. Dodge, 1r. C. M. Dodson A. Donald C. C. Donovan A. F. Draper 1. A. Draper, 3d G. B. Dunn S. W. Earnshaw 1. B. Eddy L. H. Ehrlich, 1r. D. England, 1r. 1. G. Escher T. M. Evans 1. W. Ewell R. V. Fabian W. N. Farquhar B. Fenn, 2d C. Fischer, 3d T. R. Fisher, 1r. S. C. Fisk 1. Flood 1. A. Flory E. C. Flynn C. W. Folds R. Follett R. H. FolIis,1r. T. C. Ford R. D. Fordyce L. W. Forman F. F. Foster I. H. Francis, 3d 1. E. Francis H. H. Freeman R. B. Freeman W. D. Fullerton H. W. Gadsden D. S. Gamble, 3d C. M. Ganson S. M. Garrigues 1. D. Garrison C . C. Gary C. 1. Gaspar R. D. Gatewood, 1r. 1. E. Gerli 1. R. Getz G. W. Glenn R. H. l. Goddard, 1r. L. S. Goodbody 1. G. Gordon, 3d G. Gorham E. P. Goss L. M. Goss M. W. Goss 1. P. Gossett, Zd B. H. Grant G. L. Green C. L. Griggs 1. vanB. Griggs H. E. C-riswold, 1r. 1. L. Griswold R. R. Guest 1ohn T. Hall 1. Talcott Hall 1. Twichell Hall E. A. Hamill, 2d D. S. Hamilton 1. M. Hamilton H. M. Hanna, 1r. A. Harcourt, 1r. M. Hare, 1r. 1. T. Hargrave N. H. Hargrave, 1r. H. H. Harper, 1r. W. F. Harrington, 1 H. W. Harrison, 1r. R. P. Hastings C. R. Heim W. A. Heizmann, 1 G. M. Henderson B. D. Henning D. W. Henry 1. E. Heyke, 1r. W. E. Hill W. V. D. Hodges, 1 E. H. Hoffman D. Hollister T. G. Hoster H. Hotchkiss A. S. Howard E. D. Husted S. B. lglehart . q1-1i:n 1- 4 Miller n71 .i .1i..-YALE-PANSJGIZ AND PG'I1PGJUl2l2l R. M. Ingham, jr. j. H. lngram R. W. jackson T. L. jefferson, 4th A . T. johnson C. L. johnson, jr. H. Merriman C. C. Meyer, jr. C. F. Miles C. C. Miller E. C-. Miller, jr. 'U W. H. johnston A. jones M. F. joyce C. M. Kase j. F. Keeler j. N. Kelly, jr. E. Kemp T. Kerr, 2d A. L. Keyes E. W. Kittredge E. Knight E. F. Knight R. V. Knight j. Knott j. A. Knowles, jr. j. A. Kratz H. C. Kugeler F. H. Kuhn D. j. Lamb C. D. Lammers W. M. Lamont, jr. W. H. Lang H. R. Lanman C. H. Lanphier R. R. Lansburgh P. V. H. Lansdale F. D. Lapham M. H. Laundon, jr. W. M. Miller S. M. Milliken, jr. j. P. Mills O. Mitchell, jr. D. T. Moore j. D. j. Moore, jr. D. H. Morris, jr. W. R. Morris, jr. C. H. Morse j. E. M. Morton W. B. Morton E. F. Motch C. S. H. Mott j. E. Muhlfeld, jr. C-. Munson T. Munson A. M. Rogers A. Y. Rogers j. C-. Rogers, jr. R. D. Roosen H. Rose, jr. E. Rotan, 2d B. A. Rowland Q. C-. Ryan F. C. Salsbury S. Saltus j. A. Sargent A. H. Savage B. Savage S. S. Savage W. A. Schiffer B. P. Schoyer F. W. Schwerin j. W. Seddon T. C. Sheffield W. G. Shelden F. R. Sheldon H. P. Shepard L. R. Sherman W. Shields, jr. n A. K. Murphy j. M. Murray j. j. Murtha E. M. Neville A. B. Newcombe j. Q. Newton, jr. j. B. Nichols, jr. L . H. Nichols B. Nields, 3d R. F. Niven V. C. Niven 3 E. Singleton, jr B. R. Sturges j. S. Lee W. B. H. Legg F. H. Lindenberg A. L. Lindley, jr. F. V. Lindley C H. Littell, jr. H. Littell Loveland F. C. Norman N . R. Norton, jr. W. S. Norton, 2d O . P. Noyes, Zd H. Cr. Nye, jr. C. H. Oliver H. Oliver, jr. F. Q. O'Neill j. R. Page R. C. Palmer A. Sinnickson A. l. Smith, jr. A. R. Smith C. E. Smith D. S. Smith E. B. Smith R. C. Smith R. M. Smith R. P. Smith N. H. Snow j. M. Sprigg W. C. Stanley H. L. Stebbins j. O. Stoddart D. B. Stone A. B. Strange, jr H. j. Stuart, jr. H H. K. Long C- R . A. Lowndes F. L. Luce, jr. H. L. Luria j. R. Lyman D. MacArthur, 2d D. B. McCalmont, jr. C. McCarthy j. McEvoy, jr. R. W. Mcllvain, jr. F. A. McKechnie, jr. C-. A. McKenzie F. B. McKown W. McLauchlan j. H. Madden R. A. Maes C. L. Maltby, jr. R. H. Mariner W. Marvel j. S. Mason M. C. Mason, jr. R. B. Mason, jr. T. C. Mendenhall, 2d 350 j. A. Parlin M. Parsons C Patterson, 2d j. . F. F. Payne M. S. Pendleton F. W. Pershing j. E. Phillips R. H. Phillips M. C. Phipps F. W. Porter, jr. j. L. Porter j. F. Potter S. R. Prince, jr. W. H. Quayle C. j. Ramsburg, jr. H. P. Rankin, jr. j. C. Rathborne T. l. Reese, jr. j. B. L. Reeves T. N. Richardson j. H. Roach W. S. Roby, jr. W. R. Teller, jr. C. H. Tenney T. C. Terbell H. D. Thayer A. A. Thomas, 2d L. E. Thomas, jr. L. M. Thomas P. D. Thomas, jr. L. Thorne L. C. Tierney K. Todd, jr. P. Treadwell, 3d . C. Tredennick W. W. Trimble E. T. Turner j. E M. Tyson F. j. Tytus j. B. Tytus, 3d j. D. Upton C-. W. VanSchaick R. Vaughan j. D. Velie E. A. Wheeler .i-ii-i YALE-DANSIGIZ AND PCD'l1PCDUl2l2l H. H. Villard R. F. Wagner, jr. A. C. Walcott W. W. Walcott E. Walker, jr. F. S. Walker j. R. Walker, jr. L. E. Walker F. E. Weicker W. j. Welch j. D- Welles j. W. West, jr. C D. Weyerhaeuser C. W. Wheeler R . W. Whidden S. C. Williams T. D. Williams W. W. Williams C . W. Williamson . E. Williamson M D. R. Wilmerding E. F. Wilmerding, jr. F. K. Wilson R. Walker j. H. Whitehead, jr. j. R. Wilson A. B. Wallace, jr. C. W. Whiteside, jr. j. C. Winslow M. P. Warner E. P. Wilbur, 3d j. K. Winter R. E. Warriner C. Wilcox C. O. Wood, j M. C. Weber FORMER PRESIDENTS i880-Sl j. E. Bowen i898-99 C. A. Brayton l88l-82 W. E. Bailey i899-OO j. M. McCormick i882-83 C. F. Collins l900-Ol j. Day i883 F. D. Bowen l9Ol-O2 j. R. Swan i884-85 VV. Catherwood i902-O3 R. R. McCormick i885-86 C. L. Bailey, jr. i903-O4 B. Hutt i886 j. Archibald, jr. i904-O5 E. P. Rogers i887-88 W. B. Brinsmade l9O'5-O6 E. Corning i889-90 C. F. Peter i906-O7 C. Truesdale i890-9l E. V. Hale i907-O8 C. P. Dixon l89l-92 E. H. Floyd-jones i908-O9 F. W. Murray, jr. i892-93 M. Taylor i909-lO E. Hoyt, 2d i893-94 F. L. Polk l9lO-ll M. j. O'Brien, jr. i894-95 C. Vanderbilt l9ll-i2 H. L. R. Emmett i895-96 A. C-. C. Sage l9l2-l3 C. H. Marshall i896-97 R. S. Brewster l9l3-l-4 C. L. Smith i897-98 j. M. Woolsey l9l4-l5 M. P. Truesdale l9l5- l9l6- l9l7- l9l8- l9l9- - , R. L. Wood W. B. Wood W. L. Worrall D. B. Wright C. P. Wright j. T. Wright F. L. Wurzburg, jr. D. M. Wylie D. W. Yandell M. H. Young j. C. Zimmerman S. R. Zimmerman, i6 C. Pratt l7 H. Taylor i8 M. C. lvison l i9 W. A. Taylor, jr ZO S. H. Knox 3d l92O-Zi L. Foster l92l-22. C. A. C-riscom, i922-23 W. B. Hawks i923-24 C. M. Stewart i924-Z5 R. j. Luman i925-26 F. A. Potts i926-27 F. F. Robinson i927-2.8 j. P. Sattertield i928-29 C. W. Wyckoff i929-30 F. H. jones l93O -3l E. K. Chapin The Yale University Club 351 THE MORY'S ASSOCIATION oFFicERs, 1931-1932 Hon. lohn L. Gilson, 1899 ...... President Dr. Raynham Townshend, 1900 S. . . Vice-President George E. Thompson, 1895 S. . . . Secretary Burnside Winslow, 1904 . . . . . . Treasurer ' GOVERNING BOARD To serve until 1932 To serve until 1933 To serve until 1934 1. Frederick Baker, 1909 Chas. M. Bakewell, 1905 l-l. Ezekiel S. Bronson, 1900 Frederick D. Grave, 1911 S. William A. Rice, 1886 S. Omar W. Platt, 1899 T. A. D, jones, 1908 S. R. Selden Rose, 1909 Graham F. Thompson, 1907 S Edgar C. Lackland, 1896 Philip Troup, 1900 S. Burnside Winslow, 1904 352 YALE GRENFELL ASSOCIATION C OFFICERS Sir Wilfred T. Grentell, M.D. . . . Honorary President Dr. Harry L. Paddon . Superintendent of the Yale School Gibbs W. Sherrill, '32 ....... President E. Fay Campbell, 'l6 ..... Permanent Secretary Edward P. White, '3l . . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. K. Allen, '33 C.. W. Sherrill, '32 M. F. Driggs, '3l C. Stoddard, '31 D. Howland, '33 M. P. Taylor, '33 l P. Merrill, '34 W. H. Wetherill, 3d, '3l S. H C P '34 E. P. White, '3l . . ease, C. M. D. Reed, '33 4 Front Row: W. Baldwin, Knudsen, Lydgate, Bingham, Cooke Back Row: Kai, L. Baldwin, Chun YALE HAWAIIAN CLUB l. A. Baldwin, Law L. A. Baldwin, '33 W. P. Baldwin, l3l B. Bingham, '3l E. l. Q. Chun, '3l F. 1. Cooke, '33 E. l. K. Kai, jr., Law l. K. Kai, lr., '3l V. L. Knudsen, '32 HONORARY MEMBERS 1 P YALE CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB j. E. Muhlfeld, '32 S. . . . . Commodore C. S. Newell, '32 . . . Vice-Commodore C. C. Meyer, jr., '33 .... Secretary and Treasurer REGATTA COMMITTEE S. M. Milliken, lr., Chairman L. l. S. Y. R. A. Delegate A. Betts R. l-l. Mariner C. W. Williamson C. Sherman Hoyt Carl Konow Prof. Richard S. Lull Ralph Manny A. Betts H. L. Bogert W. Bowden A. S. Clark D. Cockran C . Congclon, jr. M. Dodge, jr. A . Fisher . B. Fisher l. Flood C-. C-ordon, 3d H, Hotchkiss C. B. jones l. King E. F. Knight l-l. Kusterer R, Lassiter j. Lindenberg R. Mariner l. Mertz C. Ci. Meyer, j E. Meyer S. Milliken I'. MEMBERS W. Irving Newton Colin Ratsey Ernest Ratsey Olin Stephens M. Mitchell j. E. Muhlfeld C-. S. Newell l-l. Parsons F, Perry F. Polk L. Reybine T. Rianhard A. Savage S. Savage T. Sheffield l. Streeter F. Titus l. Titus L. Tucker C-. VanShaick S. Whitney W. Whittlesey 1. C-. Wilcox C. P. Williamson C. W. Williamson M. Williamson l. Wilmerding First Row: Rogers, Stewart, Rathborne, Lounsbury, Clement Second Row: Marsh, Griggs, Potts, Vaill WHIFFENPOOFS Bottoms-Upn Griggs Bass-Ale Baton Midget Marsh Sylph Stewart Pitch-Pipe Lounsbury Moose Rogers Buck-Eyen Potts CrypticaI Clement SmedIy,' Vaill Popokatopetal Rathborne Front Row: Chapin, Barnes, Garrison, Green Middle Row: joyce, MacArthur, Sandberg, McGlinn, Wood, Barry, Brooks Back Row: Smith, Richardson, Linehan, Weicker, Luce, Eddy, Brodie THE BRCWSERS 1931 j. Hampton Barnes Edwin K. Chapin john D. Garrison Frederick j. Linehan Frank L. Luce, jr. john C. McGlinn Fraser Wilkins 19315. john L. Bradley j. judson Brooks, 2d George L. Green Frederick E. Weicker William B. Wood 1932 john M. Brodie Frank S. Eddy, jr. Douglas MacArthur Robert MCN. Smith, 1932 S. Merton F. joyce 2 Tolbert N. Richardson, j l-larold G. Sandberg Front Row: Garrison, Meredith, Wood, Holbrook, Patterson, Lowndes Back Row: Dillon, Hunt, Chapin, Pershing THE SWORD AND GUN CLUB E. K. Chapin R. S. Meredith l. H. Dillon, 2d W. P. Patterson l. D. Garrison F. W. Pershing 1. Holbrook F. E. Weicker 1. R. Hunt, jr. W. B. Wood First Row: Lapham, Barnes Second Row: Cooley, Fox, Hare Third Row: Garrison, Heurtematte, Howell THE M0lJNTAl N jE M'EN FlCHE 1931 john H. Barnes Thomas T. Hare, jr. Paul Cooley Robert M. Heurtematte Lyttleton Fox, jr. john A. Howell john D. Garrison Lewis A. Lapham N Ig ii Front Row: Gates, Hare, lVlcClinn, Hill l l Middle Row: Terhune, Potts, Chapin, Holden, Barnes ' Back Row: Howell, Fox, Holbrook, Hunt MOHICANS Talking Bull Hare . V Leathersox Hill . Brave Wrinkle-Belly Barnes Sit-by-the-Firewater Chapin Brave Brave Hoot Fox Brave Gitchee-Cumee Cates Big Chiet Talking Bull Hare Little Chief Leathersox Hill Medicine Man Athletes-Foot-tor-AlI Holbrook 360 . . Big Chief . . . Little Chief Brave Chin-in-the-Shadow Holden Brave Reach-for-a-Squaw Howell Brave Big Tail-Feather Hunt Brave Laughing-at-Water lVlcClinn Squaw Tepee-Peepera' Potts Papoose Bust-in-the-Mouth Terhune Front Row: Crates, Porter, johnson, Betts, Captain Patterson, Ammidon, Buck, Howell, Palmer Back Row: lglehart, Knott, Wilmerding, Mgr. Barnes, Schley, Potts, Breckenridge THE COUGARS OFFICERS, 1930-1931 Hawk Patterson . Hurry-up Barnes . . . Captain . Manager TEAM Dirty-shinny Ammidon Battleaxe Knott Barrel Betts Ding Palmer Body Breckenridge Hawk Patterson Badman Buck Redlight Porter Citchee-Cumee C-ates Toughpuck Potts Twostick Howell Penaltybox Schley Tripod lglehart Weaver Wilmerding Stiffstick johnson SCORES Cougars 4 . . . Cady's Club 2 Cougars l . . Cady's Club 2 Cougars l . . . Kent School O Cougars 3 . Hotchkiss School O Cougars 4 . Waterbury Club O 5 l Cougars . Army Varsity 2 PROFESSOR WILLIAM LYON PHELPS Lyttleton Fox, lr. . Secretary William Anthony Lydgate Donald Roderick lVlcLenna Charles Edwin Payne Rowland Stebbins, jr. Herschel V. Williams, lr. Lyttleton Fox, jr. Robert Manuel l-leurtematte Isaac Hayne Houston Lewis Abbot Lapham Craigh Leonard n, lr Front Row: Bissel, Behnke, Villard Back Row: Wright, Lindley, Hollister THE YALE LIBERAL CLUB ljlE Liberal Club has carried on the tra- ditions of its founders who, shortly after the World War, became interested in the attempt to discuss and formulate opinion upon the issues arising in contem- porary history. ln stimulating student thought on social, political, and economic problems it has fulfilled the desires of many students whose breadth of interest ex- tended beyond the classroom. During the past year its activities were divided into three classes. lt has been re- sponsible for bringing a number of speakers of national prominence to Yale whom the members were able to meet personally and who gave addresses before the whole under- graduate body. lt has formed the nucleus of five groups which have studied and dis- cussed Crime, Contemporary Europe, Edu- cation, Socialism, and Our Changing Mo- ralityg each group contained from five to ten students who met at frequent intervals during the year. And it has instituted spe- cial research groups on current problems. The Club has welcomed all who have been interested in its activities. ln its meet- ings it has welcomed all shades of opinion from the most stand-pat conservatism to the most advanced radicalismg and above all it has been tolerant of everything except ignorance. 363 4 Front Row: Prof. Buendia, Hughes, Muser, Reed, Erving, Cromie, Fields Rear Row: Mormile, Kellmurray, Little, Wheeler, Thompson, Sample cEN'rRo ESPANOL DE YALE l. Lester Reed, '32 . OFFICERS Leonard I. Cromie, '32, . . Richard H. Hughes, '32 . Professor lorge A. Buendia . . Graduates Pedro Aranegui Woodtin L. Butte Pablo Krynine C. Edward Lewis 1931 Hal S. Fields Roland D. lrving Edward E. Yaggy, l 1932 David F. Bacharach Henry W. Erving MEMBERS . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Counselor Valentine l. Giamatti Denis P. Mochary Curt lVluser Albert T. Phelps William A. Pullin Hugh Rose, jr. 1933 Edward G. Miller, lr. james F. Mormile Arthur N. Sample, lr. William E. Wheeler 1934 lohn F. Little ' Front Row: Fields, Reed, Prof. Hall, Aranegui, Butte Rear Row: Hughes, Krynine, Crornie, Lewis LA ORDEN DE cucHucHuMi Don Hal S. Fields ....... Comendador El Pavoroso e lnsidioso Custodio de los Cadaveres y Areas Don Ernesto l. Hall ........ lvlaestre Don G. Eduardo Lewis .... Antiguo Cornendador El Metistotelico y Venerable Patriarca de Borinquen y Pachacamac Don Woodfin L. Butte, Fijodalgo El Magniticentisimo y Octingentesimo Archivero Mayor Don Leonardo j. Cromie, Fijodalgo F El Huaco Histrionico del Catatalco de Tiahuanaco Don l. Lester Reed, Fijodalo El Terrible y Despavoriclo Marques de El Dorado y Ollantaytambo Don Ricardo H. Hughes, Fijodalgo El Espantoso Politemo del Gran Chimu Don Pablo Krynine, Fijodalgo EI Satrapa Constitucional del Cuxcuchopa y Cocohital Don Pedro Aranegui, Fijodalgo El Colosal Nabab de las Provincias Vascongadas Don Hugo Rose, lr., Fijodalgo El Aterrador Triton de Texcoco, Tenochtitlan, y Anahuac Don Alberto T. Phelps, Fijodalgo , El Conde de Extiendastalto y Huitzilopochtli Don Eduardo C-. Miller, lr., Fijodalgo L El Baron de Pinchauvas, Magarabomba, y C-uachinanguitos YALE-DANQGIZ AND PGTIZPGDUPDI THE WARDROOM ,fl THE WARDROOM a john Harclisorm Moser . . David Bruce lVlcLearm . . . Harmon Sornar Strauss . . William Edwarcls'Russell, jr. . Frederick julian Steinlfmarclt . l Skipper . Exec. . Nav. . Eng. . Gun. Front Row: Catewood, Freeman, Velie, Sherrill, Fitch Back Row: Cosmus, Kingman, Thomas, Prof. Hill LES THELEMITES FACULTY ADVISORS Professor Bates Professor Carver Professor Hill OFFICERS l. D. Velie, '32 ...... . President R. D. Cratewood, '32 . . Treasurer C. H. Fitch, '32 ..... . Secretary MEMBERS 1931 C. W. Sherrill 1932 l. l3aur R. D. Freeman R. S. Childs R. D. Catewood, lr. l. A. Cook L. Goddard R. Cosmus E. Kingman S. lvl. Crosby , j. F. Potter H. P. Cross l. D. Velie C. H. Fitch 1933 L. M. Thomas, lr 7 ' i 3 X X152 rxfil Elf H fexxlxak Ie NF r 9 x, 9552 WN Q' Qvf aw N 5595 N E2 'E Zyxzgfxgg ,sig ' ff was N f' fiwfs assi fm! J mall F 5 45FN x 5 ,Q fQfN,g X la was, M5225 In sm A 5 AS ,. E E FET 555-523 VE HH? f . r 4 jgygfifffkgii zu' sim QW? W fb fs' Na Nr Q N!N NiN Wx 4 ' 03' 1 -- N5 fs X 05 :sf xkwlama JN' J Nf'f,0J1 is -A QL Ak A Q1 A .QA 'J' ' VW' N' FW 9 ' ' : -21' .m. ' N 'R-152: fi-'-LWB . . ilk MY:-Sa x, , .251 73 1561. 9' 15.1131 QV K 1-- T 1 xl 1:5 T 4' , f , . '- it Q Q , . vii .B . if . , - f . 1 W J Q, W: 1 . -- fy .-it ,N ' , fx- ix. Q eg - 1- -ff , .fr 35:16. an 1511 -' ' ,Ni ,L -.gg-X, 'ix-f-ii :gi -g:fQiTaN13 .X WEE... -K: f J J i -N . A Q 1 5' X gj1? 'Q.T Xfyx ., A fix K 7.1 ii , 9 1 . 'I X . lf'-Q--lSj'iEi Pliijlflxxfpillr' 'X S 'Q ji- ' 3 Q Q , . f if .,f ' ' 5. ,. . 1 N' N- Q ' f - T.. :gg . X. , ww. 2 'S awk.-'M ' 1 i fer- X ,. ef- , x mas -, Qq.,wg,.- 1- 4. 4 1' l K. .. , G X - . X ' ' -- f f' E V ii ' F -f ', ' TRL ? 'V' .Div9252.11-b1?Ffiv.3f11f ..f1-'Ji ', - 1 . . ' -' 3 .,., . . . M J if i ' 5' ?,f 'ff-Z 71,9 i '.-:- .2,53f - ,' ,. F X QA H -jp, .N - Xegq N-' iii, K ii . . Q i ' ,' ix' Q - 3 X H , 5 42 V ' ' Q N. E. .. I .1 - .+ ,Q ui we v rw M5 wake-wgmfwqei X . -z 5 Q11 - r-wwwve Q Jefgiivoz ii vmfafzx 3. Q Aer, ' . . gvwmmff P' ' .' - .r aw .ye we .wa ,vgagcww ,f -1 , ww f . we, X. '. ig' Q . a-. ri- 5:19 - ig .f.Ng?w-4 wwiifgr .v a-' nav wffwwfw . xg rwmm ioy 1.-- :. s:ffS4.gg,g,X7., -fl.f:,... v.. S. , -sq REEL. Fm . f f as-f: , W' - '. i .5 S' ii' 'Q ini? fmt .. ' . QNX '29 kuaiiniwixv 'Wa ., .wf twig. Q- YS V M4 QWV3 W ' .r 945,359 :1.:+fkS,-'- :':'- Q I . wi A X bfi' wma w e Q 1 f riwxfn fil m ffl i :i:.x 9.f- . lie: 2. f 93Sf2M5vii?75,Qx?11 'ff ' N' E: 1 .1 N ' YM ' S . - - 1 , ..,,,. ? ' Q'LX 1 A' . .. 1. au gp ..,,...,..X.W. ,,,, ,. .W ,,,, M . ,. . ,.N,m,.,,. j, THE CANTERBURY CLUB OFFICER Guerin B. Garmody, '32 . . . President 1932 Donald Borden Guerin B. Garmod Brady A. Torchio 1933 MEMBERS Y Lawrence D. Gavanagh john D. Leary 1934 Donald j. P. Cohane john V. Fortune P. Ryan Gregory B. Smith S. E. Ward, jr. G. Appenzellar Miller ASHEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB 1931 Rudolf Gottfried 1931 S. Henry T. Caud 1932 Edward S. Brackett, jr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, 2d C-rove Seeley 1932 S. Gerrit W. VanSchaick 1933 William N. Benedict Charles C. Bloomfield james S. Ellis judson B. Shafer Richard V. Worthington 1933 S. William C. Atkins 1934 Thomas F. ludson Luther M. Kennett, jr. l-larvey C. Weeks Marcy T. Weeks 72 THE YALE GROTON CLUB j.NA.PoHg'3l . . . . . XA!.hAarvel,,32. . . . . . 1931 B. Bingham B. Crane M. M. Hare 1. M. Polk l. S. Rogers C. W. Sherrill L. Thorne 1932 R. M. Bissell, l R. S. Childs E. Corning, 2d H. P. Cross L. Goddard W. Marvel . Preddent . Secretary 1933 C. T. Barnes M. Hare, jr. M. P. Huffman W. E. Hyde F. V. Lindley E. T. Turner 1934 j. W. Auchincloss P. Merrill H. C. Pease F. L. Polk, lr. C. T. E. Rand S. B. Webb THE HAVERFORD CLUB OFFICER Harry S. Henry, 3d, '31 Harry S. Henry, '31 Edward R. Loder, '31 Noah H. Swayne, 3d, '31 S. Edward B. Sweeney, '31 Donald W. Henry, '32 S. john H. lngram, '32 S. Melvin T. jones, '32 joseph F. Keeler, '32 S. MEMBERS john S. Parke, jr., '32 S. joseph H. Brinton, 3d, '33 Walter Prokosch, '33 Elisha P. Wilbur, 3d, '33 S. William A. Burkey, '34 Andrew j. lVlcCrudden, '34 james F. lV1cCrudden, jr., '34 -i........-YALG-IQANJGIZ AND PCDTPOURRI THE HILL SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Robert McN. Smith, '32 . . . Walter B. Levering, '33 . . . . . Oliver McC. Transue, '34 . . . 1931 D. E. Austen B. Boyle . S. Carr S. B. Childs, jr. R. W. Clark D. H. Clement F. N. Conner E. C. Curnen, lr. W. S. DeLaCour l. P S. C. Fisk E. A. Hamill, 2d F. Heller S. D. Ludlum A. B. MacChesney, 3d A. lvlclxlally, 3d R. L. Messimer, jr. T. W. Morsman S. TenB. Terhune j. M. Trainer, jr. l. McC. Turner I. M. Walker S. Washburn, lr. F. Wilkins 1931 S. C. C-. Davis T. S. Fitch l. H. Francis, 3d 1. E. Haslam l. E. Hitt, lr. R. W. Mcllvain, lr. P. D. Thomas 1932 B. C. Betner, lr. H. H. Clittord l. B. Crawford R. l Foster, 2d R. . Freeman . Cillespie, lr. ?U! 'lfl'l0V' O 2155? ' -.0:s M5952 3. gi. 39 2. fb T 374 MEMBERS R. S. Storrs, lr. l. C. Taylor L. E. Thomas, lr. l. R. Walker, lr. 1932 S. A. Macdonald l. S. Tritle, lr. 1933 R. W. Armstrong, lr. j. R. Bentley D. P. Blankenhorn j. R. D. Buxton A. D. Converse, lr. F. L. Curnen D. Davisson, lr. M. Dunbar C. Fischer, 3d j. E. Francis F. S. Hetherington, 1 C. F. Highfield T. L. Hughes W. S. Hunsberger C. R. Huntley, 2d W. S. Kies, jr. W. B. Levering W. T. McCutcheon l. H. Madden j. H. Millikin C. H. Morse W. C. Mundy K. L. Rawson A. N. Sample, lr. l. D. Velie R. E. Warriner P. Watling W. E. Wheeler 1933 S. H. C. Flowers H. K. Long j. E. M. Morton l. B. Nichols, lr. l. A. Parlin . . . . President Vice-President . Sec reta ry-Treasurer A. c. Stitel, li. D. MCL. Wylie 1934 T. R. Cobb, jr. W. W. Cummer j. F. Davis l. A. Decker T. VanK. Douglass F. C. Elliott A. M. Ferguson W. W. Cibbs B. D. Grand B. W. Hall j. M. Hitner H. A. Hoster l. M. Kennedy, lr. L. M. Kennett, lr. l. B. Leake D. E. Lombardi O. M. Lombardi H. R. Mallory l. H. Morsman, lr. H. T. Newcomb, 2d E. Nichols W. D. Olmsted, 2d A. Paul, lr. THU . K. Phillips W. Pinkham, lr. N. R. Reyburn N. B. Switt A. A. Tietig O. McC. Transue C. C-. Triest M. R. Volck, lr. H. C. Weeks LAW SCHOOL P. lohnston l. Kahrs, lr. MEDICAL SCHOOL L. W. Dean, lr. KENT SCHOCL CLUB R. D. lrving, '31 . E. C. Burbank, '32 j. H. jackson, '34 1931 j. Breckenridge L. S. Coodbody R. D. lrving 1931 S. H. W. R. Barry i K. Dunn R. V. Fabian P. Richmond R. Williams, jr. 1932 E. Ci. Burbank C. R. Conger, 3d j. T. Hall 1932 S. E. L. Cussler T. Hamilton, jr. W. W. Littell M. H. Robbins OFFICERS . . . . MEMBERS . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary 1933 S. T. Abele j. M. Bridgman M. Everett j. M. Hamilton W. B. Horton N. B. Sanborn 1933 S. C. W. Cady C. O. Davidson 1934 j. M. Carlisle L. Damrosch A. Dewing W. H. Gillespie j. H. jackson E. jobnson, jr. G. W. D. Symonds D. Thompson, jr. j. B. Truslow THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS L. P. Miles, jr., '32 .... l. C. Cairns, '31 ..... l. C. Zimmerman, '33 S. . . . 1931 R. H. Butler l. C. Cairns F. D. DuBarry, lr. S. 1. Foster A. H. Miller 1931 S. H. E. Baton, lr. l. N. Buckwalter W. B. Hill, jr. H. C. Kugeler C. F. Miles M. H. Zink 1932 C. Andrews E. D. Husted j. S. McDede, lr. C. MacKenzie L. P. Miles, jr. l. R. Page H. E. Perrine A. T. Phelps 376 MEMBERS T. C. Quintal C-. D. Rankin j. Wiener R. T. Williamson 1932 S. R. M. Corby 1. A. Kratz 1933 L. R. Brooks R. DiCiorgio B. Herrick j. Moeller W. C. Rhoades H. Stone R. Twyman l. W. West W. R. Wright 1933 S. H. Hill l. A. Knowles W. Morris . President Vice-President . . . Treasurer l. A. Sargent l. C. Zimmerman 1934 R. M. Cass R. L. Childs B. M. Demarest P. B. Hosmer, lr. F. vanB. joy R. Lea l. W. Libby l. P. McKenna, jr. K. C. Parrish C. F. Pierson H. B. Pomeroy, lr. L. Pomeroy W. M. Rogers H. R. Saftord, jr. C. M. Schell R. P. Serles l. R. Sheean, lr. C. E. Simpson l. W. Speidel S. E. Ward, jr. ........-.-YALG-PAINGIZ -AND PGJ'l1PCDUl2l2l LOOMIS SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Hoyt Amrnidon, '32 ........ President Wilbur L. Scranton, jr., '32 . . . Secretary-Treasurer 1931 R. M. Boardman, R. D. Buck D. Burns, jr. j. M. Burrall, jr. E. B. Butler 1932 F. A. Allis H. Ammidon C. H. Cochran, jr. R. Cosmus D. B. Crittenden F. M. B. Day F. S. Eddy, jr. 1933 A. M. Anderson E. T. Barnard D. H. Burrell, 3d j. H. Escher j. D. Fothergill T. N. Cee 1934 B. A. Allis W. W. Barksdale, jr. A. E. Benning D. W. Boardman T. O. Boucher S. H. Carter H. C. Chenoweth MEMBERS W. L. Camp j. C. Campbell F. W. Coates W. E. Cornett j. L. Cox, Zd D. E. Fobes D. D. Grainger j. C. Hammitt E. S. Hunt, jr. F. j. Kidde R. H. Mariner A. K. Murphy T. B. Gilchrist, jr. H. Hammitt, jr. O. A. johnson M. A. Laird W. L. Newton, jr. W. N. Colton, jr. A. B. Crittenden j. C-. Cager F. C. Hatfield, jr. D. M. Klinedinst C. M. Lombard H. W. Ryder W. A. Coodrich, W. B. Hall j. j. Lorenzen H. R. Mustard C. S. Rodman C. R. Schneider . . l W. L. Scranton, jr. j. B. Thrall M. Trowbridge, jr. R. Walker A. P. Williams N. E. Orchard W. H. Rusher P. U. Sunderland, jr. j. S. Wilbur D. B. Wright W. C. Schneider E. L. Smith, Zd C. F. Stewart L. M. Stowe j. T. Thacher j. C. Wilberding, jr. 7 7 POM FRET SCHOOL CLUB 1931 Charles S. Snead 1932 Anson Beard Allan W. Betts William M. Bowden james A. Deering Edwin A. Sweet Morgan L. Whitney 1932 S. Theodore G. Hoster MEMBERS 1933 - William H. Coverdale, lr Martin L. Moore, jr. Henry B. Robinson 1934 Henry W. Benedict Richard B. Bulkeley, jr. Malcolm Farmer, jr. james Herrick Felix T. Hughes, lr. Charles C. Pool john L. Scott Landon K. Thorne, jr. ART ' lohn Cabot, 3d N ST. GEORGE'S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS Ceorge W. Wheeler, '31 . . . . . . President Sfephanus van C. Morris, '32 .... Vice-President Frederick H. C-illrnore, '33 .... Secretary-Treasurer 1931 W. M. Churchman, jr. R. R. Guest C. W. Heublein 1932 A. j. l3ruen, jr. H. l3. Clark, jr. S. van C. Morris 1933 E. M. Church, jr. F. H. Cillrnore j. A. Knowles, jr. W. H. McKleroy 1934 S. Ewing C. A. Forman, jr. j. T. Fouke D. C. Lynch Law School C-. W. Haight MEMBERS A. R. Sumner C. W. Wheeler W. S. Roby, jr. E. C. Sterling E. F. Wilmerding, j. l3. L. Reeves A. Sinnickson A. L. Stern W. H. Perry H. 13. VanclerPoel j. W. Welsh, jr. E. M. Williams, jr. 7 ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CLUB 1931 Ethan A. Hitchcock William L. Polk john W. Seddon 19315. Frank R. Sheldon 1932 Marshall Hall Max Putzel 1933 Franklin Ferriss, Zd Malcolm W. Martin Lewis C. Nelson, 3d Vincent L. Price, lr. Marvin E. Singleton, lr. Edmond C. Thomas Hugo M. Walther 1934 William M. Drew William K. Haverstick Peter H. l-lusch Donald l. Meyer Charles D. W. Pierce Edmonstone F. Thompson William R. Tupper james l-l. Wear, lr. ST. MARK'S SCHOOL CLUB OFFICER T. T. l-lare, jr., '31 ..... . President MEMBERS 1931 1933 C. W. Goodyear, jr. S. C. Clark, jr. T. T. l-lare, jr. C-. M. Congdon, jr G. W. l-lill, jr. A. j. Donald F. B, Porter, jr, W. W. l'l2I'I'lCl4, jl' j. 13. Potts j. j. jenkins j. L. Porter 1932 1933 s. C. Eustis R. H. i. ooddard, jf. G' H' Babcock, 2d j. M. l-lall j. O. Heyvvorth, jr. 1934 W. W, White S' Bigelow F. L. Wurzburg, jr. W. G. Congdo,-, W. Fenton L. R. Goodyear B. M. l-lall C. R. Peck 2 THE SALISBURY SCHOOL CLUB ET' 3-0 3 no o.m Ulm -nf- gf 'lm .-ro. U5u5 Ixj-I PAV' KF o. 53 Q-f TIT' H70 C. Bassick, 2d, '3l S. W. Corlett, '32 . E. Cushman, '32 lLawl P. Hawley, '32 Richards Follett, '32 S. R. C. Sellew, jr., '32S. T. W. Stevens, '32 S. Alexander Blair, '33 l-l. N. Boadvvee, '33 S. T. V. Brooks, '33 T. D. Chattield, '33 1. B. Eddy, '33 W. R. Wright, lr., '33 E. A. M. Zuckert, '33 H. B. Day, '34 G. W. Edwards, Zd, '34 G. W. Mitchell, '34 l. R. Sheehan, jr., '34 THE SANTA BARBARA SCHOOL CLUB 1931 C. R. McCormick, 1 S. P. Porter 1932 1. Flood R. F. Niven MEMBERS 1933 V. C. Niven 1934 G. D. Sturges M. Young, jr 4 THETHACHERSCHOOL W. S. lV1cCaskey, '31 ..... V. L. Knudsen, '32 .... 1931 W. P. Baldwin N. W. Blanchard, 3d E. P. Goss C. L. Griggs W. S. lVlcCaskey 1932 F. E. Gates T. Kerr, Zd V. L. Knudsen G. W. Snyder- 1932 S. C. D. Cooksey, l CLUB . President . Secretary 1933 L. A. Baldwin R. P. Crane, lr. R. P. Hastings' Knight . Lansdale E. Neville F. M. Spencer 1934 H. B. Clyde D. E. Lombardi O. M. Lombardi Urn iid L. A. Mennel, jr.. I. G. Snyder E. S. Warner THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL CLUB OFFICER Robert H. Trenkamp, '31 . . . . President 1931 Walter C. Adams Stuart jenkins Robert H. Trenkamp 19315. William D. Fullerton Elton F. Motch john E. Phillips 1932 Harry H. Bromley Rufus S. Day, jr. john A. Flory Henry S. Harrison David B. Manuel Richard D. Peters Frederic W. Porter Frederick W. Smith john R. Venning 1932 S. William S. Bidle, jr. Robert W. Pulliam Alexander M. Smith Whitney Warner, jr. MEMBERS 1933 Edward H. Anzalone james H. Dunbar, jr. james C-. Cammel Frederick j. King Ceorge S. Lockwood, jr 1933 S. Richard C. Adams john A. C. Fraser Charles j. Caspar Hunter Morrison, jr. Thompson Morrison William H. Quayle Henry P. Rankin, jr. 1934 james F. Berwald Robert C. Brady Benedict Crowell, jr. Douglas P. Maier Thomas B. Quayle David W. Shallenberger Henry C. Wick, 3d Robert B. Wick Lewis C. Williams . lb- THE WESTMINSTER CLUB OFFICERS j. H. Barnes, '31 ..... M. Williamson, '33 .... MEMBERS 1931 1. H. Barnes P. W. Cooley F. E. Darr D. D. Sullivan W. 1. Wood 1931 5. Cv. D. Knopf 1932 A. C. Barley, jr. F. W. Dickerman l-l. S. Sanger ART A. B. Browne . .President . Secretary 1933 B. jelke W. L. Newton, lr. C. A. Shea, lr. M. Williamson D. F. Wolcott 1933 S. C. W. Williamson 1934 A. R. johnson A. C. McCoy j. lVlcKeon, jr. C. S. Robinson C. P. Williamson 'J - !f'7M X X EW of K m D XTTE A DID . mi K9 ' I : X XX V, M W in fd' ? WW? If lil F.C.'E A w ' F JHNUDN -L Q .,..A .A i 7 . l K., Q INDEX Administrative Cflicers Alpha Chi Rho . Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alumni Board . Asheville School Club . Aurelian . . . Band ..... Banner and Pot Pourri, The Yale . Editors . . . Baseball Association . Freshman . Season . . Basketball Association Freshman . . Season Q . Berzelius . Beta Chi . Beta Theta Pi . . Board of Control, Athletic Book and Bond . . Book and Snake Boxing Association . Freshman . Season Browsers, The . . . Building Program in the College . . . Building Program in Sheffield Scientific School Byers Hall ..... 388 52 115 941 119 117 57 371 108 335 195 11 265 267 261 283 308 282 131 1341 121 221 167 133 285 309 2841 357 4141 1231 179 ESTABLISHED 1818 kqwcl W X-Z D ff EQE EHWQ A 1 ,CMJ Q 2111121112115 Qljgnrnizfhing 111155 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK A N ' ix' I 1, xy AY, 2 -, K' W:.'.1. 1 wW2,.1 if ,, mf-2121 w KW-Wwzqw 1? VI' .r:'YQ2l'3 Nix O in A'H,,,u,N,v 9112111-H ffl' ww , '- -13111 11'-,mve1..4 ff.-2 'M W 'A W ' xffwyffkifiivfx? fffffyf .M -hw TF' r'i1WVfM4a ' ww 2 1- : U 11,11 - -51,551 MF 1, M ww 3 'f',f,,1 ,- 1: W iw-L+- iv' -. -Q WE -QW, v 5.41 ,-,ig w f g' ,f f I ' 3 ,iz :zz --Nw : 4 X554 M1 117 JW M g fe sw 1 sw- ff J ' '1 'L?HW'x 1. wager . . hx 'KA hw' 3 41 A ff? 1 .fk . iff ? 5 .2 X- 'ff' 453,35 EQ' N . 1 Q' .. 1 4' ' f 11 X 'vs TEXT' ' 'C J It f' ' L 4 M r , , f' ff Z 41' W ff' fy ' lk 2y5Of2ff kxff f' I 1 M : nl! f n , 7 A Mf- f ALJmf1 ' df ffgiff 'TY uf! f M 2 ,W .ff if 'Q saooxs anqmnns Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Illzzfmztimf qfLuggage Sent azz Rayner! BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Cannon and Castle Canterbury Club, The Catholic Club, The Centro Espanol . Chi Delta Theta Chi Phi . Chi Psi . . Choir, The College Christian Association Church of Christ in Yale University, The . Cloister, The . Clubs . Colony, The . Committees, Graduate Athletic . - Corinthian Yacht Club, The Yale . . Corporation . Cougars, The . Cross Country Association . . Freshman . Crew, Boat Club Freshman . 150 lb. Season . University 150 lb. . Debating . . Association Dedication . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho Delta Psi . . Dramatic Association Dwight Hall . 390 96 370 181 3611 92 135 123 333 177 176 153 34:7 151 220 355 51 361 257 259 2741 277 279 269 275 1841 187 9 125 89 136 339 178 x v 5 S? Vg K v in fi E , O ' PC no eg mg M 'V ESTABLISHED Q1 V 5 . mass QQ' fvi QUAM V19 reymfzh VE P 3 GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES mzform' by Hicifqf-Freeman H f X 20? HATS 59 ACCESSORIES WF 62,Z.5ff7ZgZ!Z1Y66QI cfzamcfer hr az!! occczszbm is FRTR1 PIER S. E1 Omjfzfiers Z0 Gentlemen - Esm6!z'sfzea7 I 8 8 6 MADISON AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET IWW Jiri 391 Eli Book, The . Elihu . Fencing Association . Freshman . Season . . Football Association . Freshman . Season . . 150 lb. Association Season . Foreword . . . Foundation of Societies Franklin Hall . . Freshman Year Book, The Glee Club . Golf Association Freshman . Season . . Grenfell Association, The Groton Club, The Yale Guide, The Yale . Haverford Club, The . Hawaiian Club, The . Hill School Club, The . Hockey Association . Freshman . Season . Hoot, The Harkness . Hope Mission, The Yale 392 208 107 287 310 286 235 237 229 239 238 7 169 155 209 332 289 311 288 353 372 2111 373 3541 3744 2445 2417 241 211 180 The Uneeda Boy Says: N 7 5, ' ' I ,. 2 f.. Z .'V, Q S ..:.:QfQ1QgI1E5,A A , I. Q' 11153541555-55-. 'djff If' There's an added pleasure in eat- ing when it's a Uneeda Bakers product for you know that it's always sure to be fresh, crisp and delicious. There is a choice of Lorna Doone Shortbread, Fig Newtons, Oreo Sandwich, Nabisco Sugar W'afers...and a host of other campus varieties. Remember to say, Uneeda Bakersi' when you ask for biscuit. You'll be certain then, to get the best. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 'Uneeda Bakers' If you want to start the day with a cheerful outlook eat two Shredded Wheat biscuit every morning with good, rich milk and plenty of fruit. Shredded Wheat is the natural breakfast food for college men. It is easy to digest and contains all the necessary food elements. . x A L Q HnEn.Q5D-WH E . ,...,,fq3.,,f with WITH ALL THE BRAN ' il QPJWIJFLIJW' OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 393 Iktinos Society, The . . Interfraternity Council, College . Sheflield Presidents' Committee Junior Fraternities, The Kent School Club, The Lacrosse Association . Freshman . Season . . . Lawrenceville School Club, The . Liberal Club, The Yale . Literary Magazine, The Yale Loomis School Club, The . Mohicans, The . . Mory's Association, The Mountain, The . . Naval Reserve Unit, The Yale . New Course of Study, The . News, The Yale . . New Yale, The . Orden cle Cuchuchumf, La . Phi Beta Kappa Phi Gamma Delta . . . Pictorial Supplement, The Yale News Polo Association . . . Freshman . Season . . Pomfret School Club, The . 3941 91 73 75 112 375 291 312 290 376 363 191 377 360 352 359 326 171 199 13 365 88 137 203 293 313 292 378 L. HILDRETI-I lic CO P?'imfe9's of many YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS productions including YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI and THE YALE REVIEW - .-w'm-'-.fr Q - Qs FINE BOOK WORK Brattleboro, Vt. Prizes and Premiums . Promenade Committee, Junior Senior . . Psi Upsilon Pundits, The Record, The Yale . . Reserve Officers' Training Corps . Rugger Association . Season . Sachem Hall . St. Anthony Hall St. Elmo .... St. George's School Club, The . . . St. Louis Country Day School Club, The St. Mark's School Club, The Salisbury School Club, The . Santa Barbara School Club, The . Scholarship Honors, College Sheffield . . Scientific Dlagazine, The Yale Scroll and Compass . . Scroll and Key . . . Senior Class Book, Academic Shetlielcl . . . Senior Class Officers, Academic Sheflield . . . Sheff Clubs, The Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Xi . 396 60 79 '77 127 362 210 322 295 2944 159 157 161 379 380 381 382 383 58 59 205 168 103 206 207 65 67 1416 1412 95 90 THE LUDINGTON LINE FLY ON THE WORLDS FOREMOST PASSENGER AIR LINE Q Not even the famous Paris to London Air Lines equal the regularity of Schedules, the total pus sengers carried and the total distances flown by the 'I'ri-motored Stinson planes operited by the New York, Philadelphia and Washington Airwziy Corporzition. EVERYHHOUR New York, Trenton, Pliilaclelpliia Cto Atlantic City effective June 13, I931D, VVilmington, Baltimore, and VVklSl'1lllg'JEOl1. ROUND-TRIP FARES YIQRQK WASHINGTON 3 qheufugaiipolnj and OR TRENTON BALTIMORE Bus transportation between Newark Airport and Penn. station NYC 75c additional. Baltimore bus fare included in above fare. THE LUDINGTON LINE 7716 KIT T Y H AW K 3i'Z?fZZi'KfZET1?lZZZ Approved Type Certificate No. 392 Designed and Built of only constructed the finest to give materials. exceptional Equipped with performance 125 I-IP and results KINNER engine in small Brakes, rough fields cushion tires and tail wheel Rice S4250 - New Ha11c1z TlzeVIKING FLYING BOAT COMPANY 89 SHELTON AVENUE, NEVV HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 397 Skull and Bones Soccer Association . Freshman . Season . . . Squash Racquets Association Season . . Student Council, College Freshman . . Sheffield . . Swimming Association Freshman . . Season . . Sword and Gun Club, The . Tau Beta Pi . Tennis Association . Freshman . Season . . Thacher School Club, The . Thelemites, Les . . Theta Xi . Torch . . Track Association . Freshman . Season Traditions Undergraduate Athletic Association University Athletics . . University Club, The Yale . University Press, The Yale . University School Club, The Vernon Hall . Views, A Group of . 398 101 297' 314 296 299 298 69 80 '71 301 315 300 358 93 303 316 302 3845 367 1440 109 253 255 2419 83 223 218 34,8 212 385 163 19 THE PLIMPTON PRESS Norwood - Massachusetts - U. S. A. The Yale Co-operative Corporation ORGANIZI-:D 18851INCORPORATED 1892 This society was founded by the students, conducted by the students and supported by the students. Its control is in the hands of the present Board of Directors. It has no capital stock. Its basic principle as set forth in its Constitution 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 16th. THE PRESENT BOARD or DIRECTORS Prof. Wm. L. Phelps, President E. F. Campbell, Divinity School Prof. Avard L. Bishop, Secretary Donald Cooksey, Graduate School F. O. Robbins, Treasurer and Superintendent R. L. Crowell, 1931 Mortimer Buckner, '95 C. F. Miles, 1931 S. George T. Adee, ,95 L R. H. I. Goddard, Jr., 1932 Charles F. Robbins, '07 M. S. Pendleton, 1932 S. H. F. Woodcock, Y.A.A. R. P. Hastings, 1933 G. H. Haight, Law School W. H. Quayle, 1933 S. C. C. Bishop, Medical School 399 VV31'd1'OO1'11, The . Yvater Polo Association Freshman . Season . . . Westmillstel' School Club, The VVhifTenpoofs, The . . VVo1f's Head . W7resthng Association Freshman . Season Y Bien, llajor Minol' York Hall Zeta Beta Tau . Zeta Psi . 4400 366 305 317 3044 386 356 105 307 318 306 2211 225 165 143 129 'A e ma not he ahl to repeat thi tunt IT was when a famous English author was staying at a United Hotel. The manager of the hotel got a letter from a hook collector, asking if we could help him get the author's auto- graph. Well, We saw the author Cmighty nice chapj . . . and the book collector got a personal letter from the great man! We're not setting up in the autograph getting business! Bless you, no! But it all goes to show that United Hotel service is pretty far reaching. lf We only supplied you with big rooms youid get your money's Worth at United Hotels. But We stoutly maintain that what makes the experienced traveler a good friend of ours is extra service . . . cheerfully given! Exim service ezt these 2 5 UNITED HOTELS NEW YORK CITY'S only United .... The Roosevelt PHILADELPHIA, PA ...... . The Benjamin Franklin sEA-I-TLE, XVASH. . . ...............TheOlympic WORCESTER, MASS .... , ....,... . . .The Bancroft NEXVARK, N. J .... PATERSON, N. J ....... TRENTON, N. J. . . The Robert Treat The Alexander Hamilton .............The Stacy-Trent 1-IARRISEURG, PA. ............. The Penn-Harris ALBANY, N, Y ....., ....... T he Ten Eyck SYRACUSE, N. Y. . ROCHESTER, N. Y. NIAGARA FALLS, N ERIE, PA ......... AKRON, OHIO ....... FLINT, MICI-I. . . . . .Y ...... ...... The Onondaga .......TheSeneca . . . . The Niagara .....TheLawrence . . . . .The Portage .... . The Durant KANSAS CITY, Mo. .. . ., . . .The President TUCSON, ARIZ. . . . El Conquistador SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. .......... The St. Francis SHREVEPQRT, LA. ..... The Washington-Youree NEW ORLEANS, LA. ............. The Roosevelt NEW ORLEANS, LA ............... The Bienville TORONTO, ONT ............. The King Edward NIAGARA FALLS, ONT ........... . . . The Clifton WINDSOR, ONT. ........... The Prince Edward KINGSTON, JAMAICA, E.W.I. .The Constant Spring Malte 401 CHASE AND COMPA Y Clothing Hosiers, Glooers and Shirt Makers-English Hats NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT VVe specialize in Outfitting of Men with Garments and Accessories for every requirement of Day and Evening Wear, Dress, Business, Travel or Sport. The same High Standard of Quality We have al- ways maintained characterizes the Merchandise We are now showing. 1046 CHAPEL STREET IW -i Nj 4..ff if, 7' , yf A- 7 few W' r i f iff W Z W WWW Q62 Yorlf Street Z W Z 11 East 44th Street 7 ffffffdf i New Hcceeiii Z yn! NgwY07-If ces- GENTLEMEN'S TAILORS AND FURNISHERS The popular recognition enjoyed by this organization is a natural reward for thirty years maintaining a consistent standard of excellence in clothes cut to order 4402 Inc. 67 WALL STREET NEW YORK CITY Wall Street H cad - fo - Foot Ouzfjitzfers z'0 17911-11,,g'lVIen CLOTHES HATS SHOES GENERAL HABERDASHERY Quality above PAR Priced below PAR Four generations of Yale Men have been satisfied with the style, quality, and price of our Clothes KLEINER 81 SON ESTABLISI-IED 1852 I. 1098 CHAPEL STREET UPSTAIRS Age Proves MC7'lf MCCARTHY 85 SIMON mc. 7-9 WEST 36119 STREET just off Fifth Avenue N ew Yo rk I High School and College Caps Gowns Hoods School and College Uniforms Gymnasium Apparel Commencement Dresses Camp Outfitters Um' Only Business Twelve Months of the Year Outfitting Camps and Schools Exclusively 5112 QUALITY APPAREL SPECIALIZED SERVICE MODERATE PRICES HE Well dressed will always find an unusual selection of the finest ready-to-Wear Clothing and Accessories at mall Qlnllvgv 53111141 sim WALL STREET fOpposite Van Sheifj 4103 1 1 ff-2 rl 011 on 5i?5fT5AiL ,w 'IVV' ivigwikvf N 'ffl utfli If wax! ai 'sl 'bm- Q gang. Q in I' H CLOTHES CUT OVLR CURRENT ENGLISH CUSTOJII IIIODELS FROM WEAVES C0.N1'IlVED SOLELYTO THIS INSTITUTION ALSO HATS HABERDASHERY ES SHO AND LEATHER AT T E N D T H E NEXT EXHIBITION AT YOUR SCHOOL llfwle F01 Catalog GOODS THE Erwnyaaalaa Qfcirfwwn I QQQO X2 CHICAGO NEW YORK A:f,if5.f. A ' 5 1 vv-N lfuv X , qv, X 7 'awk j x H IT Hz, Ll VPS lf: -- .T In ':.'1:v I . e .. QL ' 1 , w. ,. English to the last stitch . . the London Notch combines the easy comfort of the English cut with the snug-fit effect n ow in preference. TCLUOTCCI-I0-llIfl5flSlLl'!! or Reurly-for-:rem- .S58 and more -- af, , Wx Izwfyxx . f 7 1 ig. 4 fx f ff WW ii, 649410 II - fy ,Xia af 1.4 1 ,- fM .- .. :wang , af . 'J ,QZTL yi? ah xi ii wv I-'iffgafs , f ,Q A .gm,2mKQ' s W -,1,s. ,. f 13,51 'gmfw I iw: 'Ni y .V we f ff N! 'ss 9 af 5 , f ' Y ,, inf, --I 1 fzyf , jkaix f , f If ay 0 o Jwf Xff WW n If 9 fp! SW I0 if -QU' M f W :aff .P V ,3 N, Xi f MTVN!! 947 ff fa f, W f 1,7 ,riff ef '-li'llT ,fm I 2 4 M f A X ffl? 2 I awww, M f Kkfff I VX A, 1 4 1 ,5 fo' 1 , 141 fn ,f fl R-A 2 f i 47 4 . I N Q f, Iwi Maggy ,X 5 2? Aiea E2 562 Fifth Avenue.NcwTork 2 Q I A Agra, eff ji , I GTV QQS I fEI'PP11,3I11r. TAILORS 1056 CHAPEL ST. Clothes skillfully designed by Green your individual tastes the discriminating and b men at Yale. have found a Warm s I NEW HAVEN, CON N. and tailored exclusively to etter dressed pot among 4105 THE GAMBLE-DESMOND COMPANY New Haven, Connecticut F My-two Years Qjc Reliable Store Service You can rely on Wlzitey WHITE BROTHERS DYERS CLEANSERS PRESSERS Altering and Repairing Blankets and Rugs Stored for the Summer I IARK STREET PHONE 3 18 NEW HAVEN NGVELTY CQMPANY 217 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 406 Roxbury School Cheshire, Connecticut The Junior Department, for boys from eleven to sixteen years, is a special adaptation of the Roxbury method of small group instruction for the proper training of younger students. A. N. SHERIFF Headmaster REED'S BUTTER Scorcri THE PUREST CANDY JITADEH Packed in rolls of ten pieces. Each piece in- dividually wrapped. Sold Wherever good candy is for sale . IVfamgfactu'red by Reed Candy Company 1245 Fletcher Street, Chicago, Ill. ASHEVILLE SCHOOL, Asheville, North Carolina HOWARD BEMENT, Litt. D., Head Master- ' .Maman , .., V This Preparatory School in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, 'The Land of the Skyf where a boy can develop under the most favorable climatic conditions east of the Rockies, has main tained a remarkable Health Record over a period of twenty-nine years. An able Faculty, a carefully selected Clientele, a beautiful Campus, and surroundings that stimulate Intellectual Effort and promote Moral Health, make Asheville School an increasingly im portant feeder of the great Colleges and Universities. The school is small enough to insure Intimate Fellowship between Faculty and Boys, yet large enough to give scope to a Variety of Interests outside of the Academic Work. 4:07 WEBER'S 1066 CHAPEL ST. Phozfogra YALE STUDIO CQRNER QF HIGH pizers of MEN Wi WW Sg GQCJAM' gefflefloczff-W f34eeeeA,fe.- 51.feZkJQZAe4Aafa42o'4fo4fen7ecfr0cenkaQ3coewzhan Q wuxcrfu6cJQfznaaQQfAofaacy,Qczna.QMofa1zQz16:' This certiyicate 'Ls' redeemable fowr yea1'sj5'om date ofparchase for Ten Dollafrs. Void ten years after date. A. 45- VV. Head. Booksellers, , - New Hawu, Ct. Date issued .......... ........ Mile we A. CSL VV. H E A D, Old, Rare and Modern Books 21 BROADWAY, NEW HAVEN, CT. All over the country, but more 'especially in the Philadelphia area, the firm of Pyle 81 Innes, College Tailors, 1115 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, enjoy the reputation of making good clothes for a good clientele, among them a fair percentage of Yale men. We show about the largest stock of Woolens here. May We see you some day? 410 Rembrandt - Self-Portrait Rembrandt left, besides thousands of sketches bearing his likeness, 47 priceless portraits of himself. ln seeking thus to interpret his personality, he demonstrated a longing as universal, nor- mal and wholesome as human nature. Now, this urge for self-expression can be satisfied through a new technique in portraiture---PHOTOREFLEX---which allows you to see and adjust your ex- pression before and while the photograph is being taken. There is no self-consciousness, for no attendant is watchingf no fuss or strain. The result is a portrait with a naturalness of expression never before obtained in the old system of photography. Since the time that Yale, true to her tradition of' leadership, endorsed PhotoReflex as Official Photographers to the entire University, Sperry Gyroscope Company, one of the leading scientific organizations in the country, has taken up the process for world-wide distribution. 1107 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Other Studios in Hartford, Cambridge and New York City. Watch for the opening of a PhotoReflex Studio in your city. 'PholoRefl3R2E Lllegulinglanti 4111 364 W. 46th STREET STEVE'S Jack Kia Charlie's ' Hunrhvnn Qlluh NEW YORK CITY :gWk6T6 Yale Men Meet in LONGACRE 9159 New York-'a 4: 12 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDEST April 17, BIZIU1' LowN at R. P. I. April 17, PAUL SADIN at Hunter April Q-L, PAUL SABIN at Columbia April 25, EDDIE EDWARDS at St. Vincent's May 1-Q, CAI! CALLOWAY at Princeton May 1-2, LU1s RUssELL at Princeton May 1-2, PAUL SADIN at Princeton May 1-2, CLAUDE HOPKINS at Princeton May Q, EDDIE EDWARDS at Columbia May 9, EDDIE EDWARDS at N. Y. U. May 15, CAB CALLOWAY at Yale May 15-16, FLETCHER HENDEIISON at Yale Dance Smart! Don't he a routine partner. Add a delightful assortment of new and sophisticated steps to your repertoire. At Arthur Murray's-cul- turcd, talented teachers will correct your faults-give you confidence and make you a popular partner in one-fourth the usual time. Special attention to beginners. Rates are very reasonable. On your next trip to New York, visit the Studios and accept a ten min- ute guest lesson and dancing analysis-'no clzarge. Studios open for visitors until 10 P.M. daily, including Sunday. ARTHUR MURRAY T East -13rd St., New York The above are 21 few of the immediate major dances and house parties taken care of by Harry Moss for MOSS-HALLETT ENTERPRISES 15447 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. Lackawanna Ai-9079-Chickering -l-0582 ' 7 oomis ample of usic 837-839 Chapel Street PIANOS TO RENT RECORDS SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ? Z5 X., .N as vQ, --2' f ' pw... js sw - 1 g ge 9 ' -- ' . ' 1, 1 Q' . f I -33 .A FOR ANYTHING IN MUSIC COME TO LOOMIS' 413 DE FRANCO BARBER SHOP Barbers to Yale Students WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF OLEAQUA AND VITALIS 825 Wall Street, opposite Van Sheff' 'C FOR THE WELL-GROOMED I-I AND FACE-FIT MAN KOSSACK VVilliams Shaving Cream Barbeys For the Shave to Yale Men. n Williams Aqua Velva Smce 1893 'After the Shave The MM YORK STREET J. B.W1ll1ams Company Next to Yale Record Building-Tel. 7-172 Glastonbury, Conn- The Yale Alumni Weekly The Yale Scientific Magazine The Yale journal of Biology ancl Medicine Printed bythe QUINNIPIACK PRESS INC 61 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN Also printers for many undergraduate organizations , o 2 1 HENRY W. FARNAM, jR., ,I7 FRANCIS B. COMSTOCK, '23 45141 A DURHAlVI'S SMOKE SHOP 1 BROADWAY, CORNER YORK STREET High Grade Pipes and Smokers' Articles OUR SPECIALTY lfIflI67'C You Gel' Sewiee, Quality and Price ZOZUQTS and VVEBSTER EISENLOHR, INC. 187 MADISON AVENUE 6COTafZ072S NEW YORK CITY jbr all . aye Yale Qceaszons 2 Malfe1's rf WEBSTER T H E M Y E R S EIIZNISIETTA C FLOWER SHOP TOMMOOREand LITTLE TOM 936 Telephone 6-4179 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Czgars PACH BROS. Photographers to Yale Since 1878 10244 CHAPEL ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Fon THE BANNER AND POT POURRI 415 THE BLOWOUT PRQQF TIRE WEST HAVEN The tire that runs at 302 low- er pressure. The resulting softness gives you unmatched riding com- fort and skid-safe traction. RIDE ON RELAXED RUBBER 4 ENERAL DUAL BALLOON Cars called for and delivered Service and Storage . . f 9-0399 West Haven T L Comm LQPOWELL 5 0 1 N o. C A A ,, I .,.,g. V N L A A N N D D F L U O R N N I G ir U D R I A E S - ,Q I T 9,1 M A O WE MOVE, STORE, PACK, CRATE, AND SHIP V N Special Rates Quoted to all Students E C We have been handling Yale Students' moving, storing, R E crating, and shipping for several years, as a specialty S 189 George Street, New Haven, Conn. 3-1380 4116 , vw, 'van - - - - ff-ww-aa--- -4- -- Q:-,r am., V , f ' Nj' 4. gf:l,:,1 ,L . , 3. m..ff-fe.-4-4 I - I Vi -XTCIAA , 1.2.5 T W -' 3,-Mi .A r I W-.,..-19 ,av N4 , . Q MAQDTIL, :HP 5 na, M..-.enfzg f '1 . ' - E' .4': ' - ' :www LV. , f v1f,..:am wsasew.. .1 uf 1, NNN. ., .. , Old Gold Q'-'Pe old ,sz 7' 1' . Z . ES SW, ...J N N , NX X 01 f rx I 'Uri 'fQU,,5 ormfw . XM The smoother and better cigarette . . not a cough in a carload 9 L C..l.'l6o .B. C. HOUSE OF QUALITY 'cfllways at Your Se1 uice,' THE FEDERAL PACKING CO., INC. Fresh and Cured Meats Poultry, Provisions, Butter Eggs and Cheese All Ifinds 0fFTesk SEA FOODS 1419-155 STATE STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 4417 Y LE MEMOR BILI Our collection of books relating to Yale University is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock fill Wants for Banners and Pot Pourris back to the very early issues. We can replace a lost Class Book Pammlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Oratious Uulque Boolcs about Yale Pictures of Yale lu tlze past Etclziugs of Present Day Yale IflZd87 g'7'Cld'L6l1l6 Publications FS'fAHL'SHE'1'S00-' 'Egu'cAT:uNAL BUQOUKS. .l1'l0C'I6?S Y aB QU K-STORE, ING cmwuurzoculvuss. 15 BROADWAY NEYl:HAVEIl.C'l'. lk RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SANDVVICI-IES Quality - Service Rqined Atmosphere THE SANDYVICH SHOP F 5 '9'90f1 E DU CAT! UNAL BiUU'R5a BOOK STBRE IIC witlackw 41-ll'm'ff' HU- 1,15 Broadway Rini'-lY2N-q WM. L. KONICK TAILOR Catering to Yale men since 1905 HABERDASHERY NETTLETON SH OES Your I inspect-ion Iiwifed 284-, YORK STREET AT WH1TLoc1i's Q Colgmbia 17 COLUMBIA RECORDS MASTERWORKS SERIES WAGNER Tan nha user Recorded in the Wagner 'I'heatre, Bnyreuth, during the Bayreuth Festival, 1930. Two vol- umes, 18 records ...... , .................... 336.00 BEETHOVEN Hammerklavier Sonata in B Flat, Op. 106 By Felix Weingartmer and Royal Philhar- monic Orchestra. Album No. 153 ...... 510.00 BRA HMS Academic Festival Overture, Op. 80 By Willem Menzzelberg and Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam. Two records,each 52.00 -'Sm' 'SM EQLICATIONALE BUUFSS. - jltlocdks .f BOOK 5'l'9'RE.llC 5-I-H-'Hmm' NU- 15 Broadway 55795-lY5N-C3 419 P A HARK EX H. BAWARSKY Tony Williams ck Co. The St3HCl3I'd Beef CO. Phone 5-1942 31 Fair Street 167 State Street New Haven, Conn. Wholesale BEEF PORK LAMB VEAL PROVISIONS BUTTER EGGS CHEESE ' Handlers Qfllvlgh Grade and POULTRY California and Florida Oranges I and Grapefruit 4460 , 3 4.461 Banavzas a Speczalty 4462 .IAOOB BROS. ' 356-58 STATE STREET Phone 5-41185 FANCY MEA TS, GR UCERIES FRUITS AND V EGETABLES IN SEASON Free Delivery- Wholesalers and Retailers 420 I l ERFECTLY James J. McDonnell PASTEURIZED I mportev' and Roaster ofthe MILK AND CREAM FINEST COFFEE Approved and served at Yale by The Dining Hall Fraternities and Clubs C. E. SMITH 85 SON, INC 72 Sherman Avenue 139 MEADOXV STREET 7-7900 NEW HAVEN, CONNECTI Telephones 7-7901 7-7902 The NEW IDEAL X Gay Clegg 57.60 EXTRA WITH EA w e FLAKINESS SOUPS, 13 5 MAKES f '?y SALADS, I THEM CHEESE, ,A JAMS Af , EXTRA JELLIES wax, 5,,1,fd.f GOOD! wrapped IQOSE-WILES BISCUITCOMPANY 421 Meadowbrook Yale Men .7 Restaurant Meet at H ARRY ' S where the food is wholesome .AlQ4CARTff am the atmosphere congenial Stores at: 100-102 Church Street 236 York Street 1026 Chapel Street 52 East 55th Street New York I-IEFF : L 88 WALL STREET fOppos1te Van Sheffj THE BETTER PLACE TO EAT ORPHEUMlDANCE PALACE 1553 BROADWAY fCor. 46th Streetj A Rendezvous for Every College Man 200 Clzarnzing H05'feS.ses M Our Popular Collegian Contest Night Every Friday Night Silver Trophies Awarded 4922 VARSITY CLUB GRILLE SODA FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH 264 Elm Street Universi W7zere Ciloocl Fellows Get 1 ogetlzer Smoke Shop BRUCE CA.LDVVELL'S The Rendezvous of Yale Men COLLEGE SMOKE SHQP SERVICE Fountain and Lunclzeonette Prompt Courteous Good Food at Low Prices Fountain Lunch Tobacco S molcers' Articles 1012 Chapel Street OPPOSITE BINGI-IAM HALL Q92 BROADWAY NEW HAVEN, CONN. I Try Our Tasty HToasied Sanclwiclzes A COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKERS' ARTICLES GEORGE dc HARRY'S RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN 381 TEMPLE STREET EXCELLENT FOOD 90 WALL STREET Next to St. Elmo and SERVICE Opp. Van Sheff 423 An aualience four times the size of a gathering at the Commencement Alumni Luncheons reaals the Yale Alumni Weekly Established 1891 Edited by EDNVIN 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, 85.00 a year. Wve also conduct at our lnuilcling at 315 Wliitvzfey Avenue, New H aoen, The Book anal Quill if?dNE5?iiS'2l35i12I 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 account if an Alumni Wfeekly subscriber. Follow the Critic on the Hearth book-review pages in the Alumni Wveekly for up-to-date information on the best books to buy or give to others and send us your orders. 2 ruwnin King 109 YEARS OLD Hats - - Shoes Haberdashery lVIen's Clothing VWztite7zouse and HfL1'dy Shoes CHAPEL AND HIGH STREETS, NEW HAVEN FIFTH AVENUE AND 45TH STREET, NEW YORK THE BRICK Row Book SI-lor INCORPORATED 3045 Elm Street New Haven, Connecticut RARE BOOKS FIRST EDITIONS LIBRARY SETS Complete service to all book lovers RUBI BER AN Accessories VVhen in New York visit our New York store at 'Y' East 447th Street. Make it your headquarters and meeting place. Every courtesy will be extended to you. NEW HAVEN 1138 Chapel Street NEW YORK 7 East 47th Street 4126 TlzeNezoHaUen LEE KEEDICK - - llcmager Qf the Prmtm CO. I 'gl VVo1'ld's Most Celebrated Lect urers 0i0 Presents An Unexcelled Array of Dislinguished Spealfersfor the Season LITHOGRAPHING 020 Descriptive circulars, terms and available dates furnished upon application 101-105 Meadow Street NEW HAVEN : CONNECTICUT Lee Keedick Lecture Bureau L1-75 Fifth Avenue, New York City THE STODDARD ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO-ENGRAVING 1, RETOUCHING n DESIGNING ff ff ENGRAVERS TO THE BANNER n xx 87 ORANGE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 427 Right in the Heart qf the University District Short Distance from Old Gym : On the VVay to New Gym NO Charge for Opening Account THE BROADWAY BANK 85 TRUST CO. BROADVVAY, BETVVEEN YORK STREET AND YORK SQUARE P.S. You milljincl room io park your car here Mercantile Safe Deposit Company '72 Church Street, New Haven 4128 George H. Burr ZS: Co. Wg Investment Securities Commercial Paper WM 57 VVilliam Street New York City Simons, Blauner 56 Co Members of the New York Stock Exchange 70 WALL STREET NEW YORK A. Podoloff' 81 Sons, Inc. Real Estate M ortgages Gen eral I ns-zmeance 173 Church Street Ground floor next to City Hall DRAYTON, PENINGTON 65 COLKET Member New York Stock Exchange 111 BROADWAY NEW YORK NEW Yom: CITY OFFICES 544 East 544th Street 52 East 449th Street 4-L Court Street, Brooklyn BRANCH OFFICES New Haven Connecticut Philadelphia Rochester Syracuse Buffalo Utica Bronxville Atlantic City Greenwich, Conn. 429 High Class Apartments 5 TO 9 ROOMS 47 East 88th St. 33 Riverside Drive 585 VVest End Ave. Office 485 Madison Avenue New York Tel. VVickershz1n1 2-7475 A. H. MORAE, PIIES. C. H. MERBERG N SON WRECKING CONTRACTORS Demolitoin for: Sterling Hall of Medicine Institute of Human Relations BUILDING MATERIALS 289-317 KIMBERLY AVE., NEW HAVEN F. S. BaeOn Sc CO., Inc. EBEN - BAXTER- H ARSTEDT CO., INC. Insurance Brokers INSURANCE AVERAGE ADJUS'I'ERS 30 Maiden Lane New Yofk 80 JOHN ST., NEW Yom: PHONE BEEKMAN 2750 430 THE NEW BUILDING FOR THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL The most important event of the year for the Sheffield Scientific School is the beginning of the construction work on the new building which is to replace Sheffield l-lall on the corner of C-rove and Prospect Streets. The plans for this new building have been made by Mr. C. C. Zantzinger, i892 S., of Philadel- phia. The style is Cothicg the material, an Indiana limestone, very similar in color and texture to that used in the new Health Department building. The most striking part of the new structure will be a central tower, ten stories in height, which will be known as the Sterling Memorial Tower in memory of the late john W. Sterling, from whose estate the funds for its erection will be derived. The tower will be centered on College Street, but turned so that it will face the rotunda of Woolsey l-lall. Looking north along College Street, one will see the tower in a very pleasing perspective. From the central tower a wing will extend east along Crove Street about seventy feet, and another wing north on Prospect Street, reaching nearly to Winchester I-lall. The architect's drawings of the building give the fullest assurance that it will be one of the most beautiful and imposingof Yalels new buildings,worthy in every respect of a location which is without doubt one of the finest in the University. The eastern wing on Crove Street will be erected out of funds derived from the bequest of the late Lord Strathcona, given for work in transpor- tation. Besides the offices, library and classrooms of the Department of Trans- portation this wing will contain a lec- ture room accommodating about 400 seats. The first floor of the north wing will contain the administrative offices of the School. The main faculty room . . .THE LIFE-BLOOD OF INDUSTRY Largely because they 'L practise what they preach Austin Engineers have rendered valuable assistance to many manufacturers in the design and con- . struction of research buildings, labora- tories and proving grounds. Some examples of the results of 1130153 Ai 1 ll ii X .qklill ' figl.. -' .. 'Fl l 7 -,.alliiQ1lli,l-ling single-story types of daylight plants . . . with their remarkable Hexibility for straight-line production. Recently Austinfs broad experience was applied to a new and revolutionary type of plant design and operation . . . a 1 32,500,000 project, the Hrst uControlled llfrll! ,ill ll ll i S it ' ill il i Austin Research follow: Austin recently offered welded steel Conditionsi' plant in industry, with . . Vg startling reductions in operating costs 3 Z in - - 4 Z A-'srl ' 'PT 1 ' lx f , X n t fl. 1' , 1 , on practical basis and at less cost than . - -P . N and building investment. rivetted construction -for the first ' Q -wx A115511 EHEUICCYS, with their OWU time in history. 1-A xii ewrperience plus experience in helping Austin research ID the desi n and construction of sound stages WV1T.l1 noise nl a number of manufacturers properly house their research operations can ' ' 'g 'jjj . 5 - A ' 1 U' 9 control contributed to the success of the Hrstutalkien offer helpful suggestions and provide proper and Studios, adequate facilities, compatible with the needs and Austin pioneered in the development of modern, the investment which is justied. THE AUSTIN COMPANY 17 oFF1cEs FROM ENGINEERS 81 BUILDERS C 0 A S T T O C 0 A S T AUSTINWLTETHOD C L E V E L A N D The Austin Method of Undivided Responslblllty Design, construction and building equipment . . . separate responsibilities ordinarily . . . become one unified responsibility underTl1e Austin Method. One nation-wide organization handles the complete project under one contract which specifically guarantees in advance total cost, time of completion with bonus and penalty clause if desiredg and high quality of materials and worlcrnanslnp. 4131 Listed below under their individual classifications are the firms through whose co- operation the articles and pictures of the new buildings are published in this volume of the YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI. STERLING MEMORIAL LIBRARY Sanclstone Demolition Briar Hill Stone Co., New England Vvrecking Co., Glgnmont, Ohio 144 Water St., New Haven, Conn. Ffiwnitare in Special Roo-ms W 8 J Slotme Monel Metal Show Cases Sterling Bronze Co., 575 Fifth AVC-A New Ymk City 18 E. iorh sr., New York City Bliscellaneoas Iron Illorla i The Adlerhurst Iron Co., R0f'd3!'llQm0d C0'w7'eY79 52 Richard Street, West Haven, Conn. C. VV- Blakeslee N 50115, IUC-, Stone Settings 58 WVaverly St., New Haven, Conn. Alexander Howie, plasgm. 1171 E. 20th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Conn. Adamant plaster CO., lfVoocl'zf1o1'lc in Penniman Library, Catalogue 10 River St., New Haven, Conn. and Coat Room Charles B- Maver Interior Decoration i ' ' I I M. A. Coan, 40Eg,cVAl1Q? mst St' Long gland 195 Church St., New Haven, Conn. Roofing and Sheet Dletal Blasonis' Supplies G. R. Cummings Roofing Co., Warner-Miller Co., 198-208 State St., Meriden, Conn. Railroad Ave., New Haven, Conn. STERLING LAW BUILDING Elevators Carpentry anol Illill 1'Vo0'k Otis Elevator Co., James E. Todd, 12-11 Meadow St., New Haven, Conn. 255 Kimberly Ave., New Haven, Conn. Painting, Decorating, anol Finishing Rabberstone Flooring D. I. Chapman, Frank P. Goodwin Co., 7 Howe St., New Haven, Conn. 185 Church St., New Haven, Conn. Ofrnamevz tal Plaster anal Dloclels Demolition Ives Ornamental Plaster Co., New Haven Wrecking Co., 104 Water St., West Haven, Conn. 9 Bishop St., West Haven, Conn. STERLING QUADRANGLE Painting and Decorating Artificial Fireplace Facing H. Newton Marshall Co., Economy Concrete Co., 522 Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. 1337 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. Heating I . V The Foskett Sc Bishop Co., Oawgnegt Bliiiibilqy and River St New zorh and Allegheny, Phiiaaaphia, Pa. Electric lVo1'lo J. S. Nielson Electric Co, Inc., 26-28-30 Center St., New Haven, Conn. UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Bletal Sash Plumbing and Heating HCHTY A- PGICTS, Chas. A. Menzies, Inc., 19 Hubinger St., New Haven, Conn. 67 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. Elevators Roojing afncl Sheet Dletal llforlo Eastern Machinery Co., James E. Kelley 81 Sons, Inc., New Haven, Conn. 90 State St., New Haven, Conn. Slate R00fS I Paint-ing and Decorating C- J- Dahlu, S. Russota 8: Son, 3 Webster Street, New Haven, Conn. 599 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Electric TfVo1'k M. B. Foster Electric Co., 42 Church St., New Haven, Conn. 4392 will also be on the first floor, but lo- cated at the rear of the tower. The up- per stories of the central tower portion and of the north wing will be occupied by offices, classrooms, and laboratories which will be used mainly for instruc- tion given in connection with the work of the Department of lndustrial Engi- neering and in those aspects of eco- nomics, which apply particularly to business and industrial problems. At the rear of the tower portion there will be two small ,lecture halls on the second SEXAUER 8a LEMKE IIN con IHOHATEDJ Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK and third floors, and a faculty lounge on the fourth floor. The upper stories of the tower will be devoted to offices for members of the Staff, or for meeting rooms for various student organiza- tions. On the fourth floor under the gables quarters have been provided for the Aurelian and Torch l-lonor Socie- ties. The basement provides space for sev- eral classrooms and for a museum in which exhibits relating to transporta- tion work may be assembled. FOR BUILDINGS Ol l IClC AND woiucs VERNON 8: PIERCE AVES. LONG Isi,,xND CITY, N. Y. C. l-l. Warren cl C. W. BLAKESLEE 5: SONS, INC. General Contractors , Blakeslee Ready Mixed Concrete 58 WAVERLY STREET NEW HAXIEN, CONNECTICUT PICKANDS, MATHER Sz CO. IRON ORE PIG IRON COAL Cleveland, Ohio 4433 1 THE CONNECTICUT ADAMANT PLAs'rER CoMPANY Calciners and lVIanzMzefarers of Gypsum Wall Plaster and Plaster of Paris New Haven, Conn. Material used in Sterling Memorial Library, Department of Health Building, Institute of Relations, Raleigh Fitkin Memorial, Gallery of Fine Arts, Sterling Law School, Bingham Hall. Hasbrouck FlOOring We are proud of tlzejicct that COrHp3ny we were selected to do all roof lllanufacturers of Woodblock Floors for Fireproof Buildings Special Designs in All VVoods Reproductions in Antique French - English - Italian Colonial W ide Plank Floors - Solid and Veneerecl Ojice, ,Mill and Yard 35th AVENUE, Corner 36th Street LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. ing and ornamental slzeet metal work on the following lnlildlngs: Sterling Library, A. B. 81 E. Dormitories g I 8: IX Quadran- gle Dorniitories g and Graduate School. Also Raleigh-Fitlcin, Medical 8: Pediatrics and Clinic Buildings of Hospital Group. G. R. CUMMINGS ROOFING CO. 4135 THE SPERRY 8a TREAT COMPANY General Contractors 294 Kimberly Avenue NEVV HAVEN, CONN. G. A. TREAT, President S. T. WILLIS, Treasurer W . ws- Xi - 2 ' '-: I lffz' v .,.si.,g+,r sir' - Ve, Masses. N 1 'Ma x X71 Sim' f 'ea 3, .Ns-.55-,5r..l. I .fact -I .. N e2q'5vf1:-is! samzrsisii nf: 'Q .. sf-:zsfsti 5 ' High Speed Steel Milling Cut- ters, Hobs, Beamers, Special Tools. Catalog -zriih usda! clam for Engineers and Meclzanics fu7'ni.s'lzefI upon request. ILLINOIS TOOL WORKS 2501 N. Keeler Avenue Chicago, Illinois ature Provides Cheerful Stone for Lasting Beauty and Security l I James Gamble Rogers, Arehifect STERLING MEMORIAL LIBRARY High Street Entrance With its principal Facade, Great Court, Entrance Hall and Crossing liberally trimmed with Briar Hill Golden Tone Sandstone, the majestic Sterling Me- morial Library radiates Warmth and friendliness, per- manent individuality and charm. This exquisite, durable sandstone is economically available everywhere for all classes of finer buildings. Ask for free samples showing Briar Hill colors, finishes and textures. Estimates gladly submitted without obligation. THE BRIAR HILL STONE CO. Glenmont, Ohio See Our Catalog in SW'EET'S 4436 PAINTERS Qf FOLLOWING YALE BUILDINGS INSTITUTE of HUMAN RELATIONS STERLING DORMITORIES STERLING I-IALL OF MEDICINE H. NEWTON MARSI-IALL COMPANY BOSTON Q57 Q fs TIIRS Amongimany Yale installations are : BINGHAM HALL INSTITUTE OF HUMAN RELATIONS STERLING HALL OF MEDICINE GALLERY OF FINE ARTS PEABODY MUSEUM GRADUATE SCHOOL ..g. THE EASTERN MACHINERY CO. Factory and Main Office, New Haven, Conn. 4137 J T J. E. TODD Ives Ornamental Plaster Co. Ornamental Plaster Imitation T ravertine and All cabinet and carpenter Work Caen Stone in Sterling Law School Sculptors Furnished all Pre-cast Ornamental Plaster, including models, on Sterling Law Buildings 255 Avenue 104- WA'1'EIl STREET, WES'f I'I.-XVEN, Com. Skilbful Craftsman 0 DENISON I. CHAPMAN v 7 Howe Street I' New Haven 01300190 Painting Contractors, Decorators and Finishers of the STERLING LAW BUILDINGS A 0 0 Your Own Designs Executed ' 4139 H. Puddicombe OL CO. ESTABLISHED 1S92 g. VVORKERS IN GLASS 4 Q. PVe supplied Leaded Glass in Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Sterling Law Buildings Department of University Health .2 1. - PZZI, A in , HENRY STREET comer COUNTY 1 P l l New Haven, Connecticut ffljm Q., Q -auiifm. in 1. 1.-1 SENN-HERRICK O O d F l W COTS CORPORATION in Quadrangles I 5: I-X D90 and . Reinforced Concrete Sterling Dormitories 04? Installed by John T. Swanson Company Incorporated 101 Park Avenue New York 300 MADISON AX'ENUE NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE Murray Hill 4823-4 440 THE BUILDING PROGRAM IN THE COLLEGE This summer will see the beginning of the last lap on the extensive building program in which the College, as well as the University, has been engaged ever since the War. Perhaps the most striking operations of the summer will be the removal of three old land marks to make way for new quadrangles. These three are the Divinity School group and the two old laboratories on Library Street, Kent and Sloane. The Library Street site makes a particularly interesting proposition for an architect. The two dormitories already erected, Dickinson and Wheelock, will be merged in a somewhat irregular group extending the whole length of Library Street and filling all the land now occu- pied by Kent and Sloane and the grass plots that surround them. The problem of fitting in this quadrangle to the ir- regular plot of land left by the Art School building has been a challenge to the architect and the result should be one of the most fascinating of all the quadrangles. Like the others it will have a master's house, a dining hall, a com- mons room, and a library. Many of the small rooms in the existing buildings will have to be enlarged and altogether this will be one of the most attractive colleges. lts erection will complete the plans for the block between York and High Streets with the exception of the completion of the Art Museum. The whole will merge with l-larkness in a consistent group of buildings that will undoubtedly be the pride of the Col- lege. With the architects, the Yale Col- lege Faculty agrees that Gothic archi- tecture is not a matter of one age or another but that it presents on the whole the best opportunity to make college groups of dignity and warm beauty combined with the highest utility. That the core of the building consists of steel girders would seem to be a sensible use of modern invention detracting not at all from the success of the quadrangle from the point of view of comfort and beauty. C. W. Mendell 4141 FLOWERS -for those who desire to have the correct tribute for every occasion. -for Promenades - Gardenias, Lilies of the Valley, Orchids, and Roses arranged in attractive corsages. JOHN JQMMUHGGAN Telegraph Delivery TELEPHONES 00098, 90099 123 Church Street Remembrcmces Qf Yale Uewelry is the Permanent Souvenirj I K Q F F Jewelers to Yale Since 1889 100 YEARS SERVING STUDENTS - Deo S. H. KIRBY 8: SONS Jewelers, Diamond Merchants 31 Broadway Silversrniths and Watch Makers New I-Iaven Connecticut 972 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAY'EN EQ SPEED PENS FOI. Sale by A With the famous X , MANIFLEX POINT l New 1931 color styles in popular price models Good Dealers J I -Bronzecraft, Marine and Argentine Greens. Also ll lll' fl beautiful De Luxe Line of Ehonjet Black, Pearlcraft X- X and Tiger Eye. Ere1'yW11e1'e THE MOORE PEN CO. Write us for catalogue 29 MELCHEB STREET and full information BOSTON, - - - Mass. 4442 INDEX GF ADVERTISERS A.B.C... Asheville School Austin Company . . . Automobile Club of America . Bacon, F. S. 8: Co., Inc. . Banks, Inc. . . . . Barclay Hotel .... Blakeslee, C. YV. 8: Sons, Inc. . Briar Hill Stone Co. . . Brick Row Book Shop . . . Broadway Bank and Trust Co. Brooks Brothers Browning King . . . Burr, George H., Sz Co. . Chambellan, Rene P. . Chapman, Denison I. . Chase 85 Co., Inc. . . Cohen 8z Powell, Inc. . College Smoke Shop . . . Connecticut Adamant Plaster Co. . . Cummings, G. R. Roofing Co. . DeFranco Barber Shop . . Drayton, Pennington Sz Colket Durham's Smoke Shop . . . Eastern Machinery Co. . . Eben-Baxter-Harstedt Co., Inc. Eisenlohr, VVebster, Inc. . . 417 407 431 44 7 430 405 445 433 436 426 428 389 426 429 447 439 402 416 423 435 435 414 429 415 437 430 415 Federal Packing Co. Finchley . Gamble-Desmond Co. . General Tire 8: Rubber Co. George 8z Harry's . . Gramatan Hotel . Green, Inc. . . Harryis Smoke Shop . Hasbrouck Flooring Co. Head, A. 81 IV. . . Hildreth, E. L. 81 Co. . Illinois Tool IVorks . . Ives Ornamental Plaster Co. Jacob Bros. . Keedick, Lee . . Kirby, S. H. lk Sons . Kleiner, I. 81 Son . Konick, WVilliam L. . Kossack, Emil H. . Loomis Temple of Music . Loose-VViles Biscuit Co. Lorillard Co., Inc. . Ludington Line . Mall College Shop . 417 405 406 416 423 447 405 422 435 410 395 436 439 420 427 442 403 419 414 413 421 417 397 403 INDEX GF ADVERTISERS continuedl Marshall, H. Newton Co. . McCarthy 8a Simon, Inc. . McDonnell, James J. . McQuiggan, John J. . lXIcRae, A. H ..... Meadowbrook Restaurant . Merberg, C. H. 8 Son . . Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. Moore Pen Co.. . . . Moss-Hallett Enterprises, Inc. Murray, Arthur . . . Myers Flower Shop . National Biscuit Co. . . New England VVrecking Co., I New Haven Novelty Co. . New Haven Printing Co. . Orpheum Dance Palace . Pach Bros. . . Panikoff, VV. L. . . . . PhotoRefleX of New England Pickands, Mather 8: Co. . Plimpton Press . . . Podoloff, A. 31 Sons, Inc. . Press, J. . . . . Princeton Inn . . Puddicombe, H. 81 Co. . Puncheon Club . . Pyle 8z Innes . 444 HC. . . 437 403 421 442 430 422 430 428 442 413 413 415 393 446 406 427 422 415 442 411 433 399 429 402 445 440 412 410 Quinnipiack Press . Reed Candy Co. . Roxbury School Royal Blue Line Tours, Inc. . Rubin 8: Berman . . . Sandwich Shop . . . Senn-Herrick Corporation . Sexauer 81: Lemke, Inc. . Sheff Shoppe . . Simons, Blauner Sz Co. . Smith, C. E. Sz Son, Inc. . Smith, David Dean . . Sperry 81 Treat Company . Standard Beef Co. . . Steveis ..... Stoddard Engraving Co. . Swanson, John T. Co., Inc. Todd, James E. . Tripler, F. R. Sz Co. . United Hotels . . . University Smoke Shop . Varsity Club Grill . . Viking Flying Boat Co. . VVeber's .... VVest Haven Garage . VVhite Bros. . . . 408, 414 407 407 447 426 419 440 433 422 429 421 419 436 420 412 427 440 439 391 401 423 423 397 409 416 406 ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, N. HE RINCETON NN 100 Rawm wiib batbf NEW MODERN FIREPROOF , W... .V Z nt .g. 'V ' ., The dining room facilities ot THE INN are especially recommended to those 'visiting Princeton during the Yale-Princeton athletic contests. Under the same zlzazlagevmlt: HOWARD SLOCUM, fllzzmzger THE SEYMOUR, 50 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. THE FLANDERS, Ocean City, N. INVITING HOSPITALITY Sw? . E-Q' ,., Tj! Se t t- fill .V ..,l'.l. WT, -A 54314, E , I I T' f e ' ,,jf'f.ig:1 I- sy , 'i fy gf? 0 4 V Y 'f - !am For those who seek a hotel in Mid-town New York, The Barclay offers an atmos- phere of quiet Early American hospitality. Eh BARCLAY One Hundred Eleven East Forty-Eighlh Slreel Warren Monlgomery- Managing Director Gil NEW YORK 'ii 445 INDEX QE ADVERTISERS leontinuedl lVhitlock's Book Store .... 418, 419 Yale Alumni Vlfeekly ..... 425 Wfilliams, J. B. Co. . . . 414 Yale Co-operative Corp. . . . 399 Vlilliams, Tony 8: Co. . . 420 Young, Charles, Inc. . . 403 B. DIIAZEN, Pres. L. DRAZEN, Sec. H. IDRAZEN, Treas. NEW ENGLAND WRECKING CO.,IH0- Demolition Contractors for S terlirig Memorial Library LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Office: 144 Water Street Yard: 260-278 Munson Street NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 446