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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1932 volume:

is THE YALE BANNER AND POT POURRI 1932 CONTENTS A Group of Views . 11 Current Affairs at Yale . 33 by James Rowland Ange 11 Administrations . 37 Class Organizations . 49 Senior Societies . 69 Junior Fraternities . 81 Sheff Clubs . 113 Honor Societies . 137 Religious Activities . 147 Forensics . 155 Publications . 161 University Athletics . 189 Major Athletics . . 197 Minor Athletics . 251 Musical Clubs . 291 Dramatics . 297 Clubs . 303 School Clubs . 321 TO JOHN CHESTER ADAMS SCHOLAR In appreciation of his many years of valuable service to the University, and in recognition of his assistance to this and other student publications THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED FOREWORD IN the 1932 Banner and Pot Pourri the Editors have attempted to preserve for its readers an accurate chronicle as well as a beautiful visualization of a year of campus life with the hope that in some distant future the reader may, by glancing through the pages, feel again the exhilarating tempo of college life and recapture the lost charm of college days. 1932 Yale Banner and Pot Pourri John Manning Hall . George Wilson Wharton, Jr. Irving Dickinson Tate John Orvis Stoddart . William Humphrey Rusher Frederick Bagby Hall, Jr. Robert Beresford Jacob Wilbur Hershey Chairman Business Manager Editor Vice-Chairman Associate Editor Associate Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Editor n, i I The Gold Coast Harkness Tower from Phelps Gateway The The Tower, Pierson College (UbW - Wrexham Tower in Winter Davenport College The Graduate School Tower I Davenport College Brothers In Unity Court The mm,jrfmjr- J JI!EJEI!!LJ ' The Book Stack Tower The I The Memorial Gateway An I i ■ An Entry in Davenport College President Angell LYAL9-PAhM€R AND POT-POUPBI! Current Affairs at Yale By James Rowland Angell IN response to the invitation of the editors of the Banner and Pot-Pourri to comment upon current Yale affairs, I must of necessity select a few from the many matters of interest and importance. Those which I have chosen appear to me to be of peculiar significance for the undergraduate. A good deal of public attention has been given to the changes in our athletic organiza- tion, which go into full effect at the beginning of the next academic year. These changes are directed to the simplification of our athletic set-up and to the clarification of the various functions of our officers and more particularly to the unequivocal centering of final authority in a chairman-director of oiu ' Board, serving under the direction of the Board. As hereto- fore the Board will be made u]) of members of the faculty, of graduates and of under- graduates. The several groups, while main- taining substantially the same ratios to one another as were represented in the old Board, have been reduced in absolute number so that the Board is only half the size that it was formerly, namely twelve members as against twenty-four. No little comment has been made upon the discontinuance of the alumni advisory com- mittees representing the various sports. These committees grew out of the older and much more informal conditions, when small groups of interested alumni exercised a more or less controlling influence over the conduct of Yale sports, and particularly in their intercollegiate relations. Many of them have rendered ad- mirable service and the University is under an abiding debt of gratitude to the men who composed them, not a few of whom gave lavishly of their time, and energy, and means. As time went on, however, these committees had in some instances assumed a degree of authority which, under the constitution, they did not enjoy, and had been provocative of a certain amount of friction and dissension which was certainly not in the best interests of our athletic relations and policies. This ■was by no means true of all. As in all such matters, the degree of interest evinced by the members of the several committees varied very greatly from time to time. In some cases, as I have stated, they were extremely effective and helpful; in others less so. If the personnel of the committees was changed with any considerable frequency, as occurred in some of the sports, there was apt to be discon- tinuity in the opinions and attitudes of the successive groups. If, on the other hand, the personnel was not changed, such policy was apt to lead to criticism, on the ground that a particular sport was being run by a small cabal, and such criticism tended to become extremely acrimonious if the teams in the particular sport concerned did not happen to be generally successful in their intercollegiate contests. All things considered, our Board had come to the conclusion, shared actively by not a few men who had served on these committees, that we should be well advised to drop them as formal parts of the athletic organization and to rely upon more informal committees appointed from time to time by the Chairman of the Board as occasion might demand, upon the recjuest of students, or of others, interested in the various sports. It should be quite clearly understood that the change made by the Board in no sense reflects a desire to dissociate our graduates from in- timate contact with our undergraduate ath- letic program. Indeed, we hope to increase the area of this alumni interest. But it does represent a desire to make this relation less formal and much more plastic and to do away with the sometimes unfortunate misapprehen- sion as to the actual authority possessed by these old advisory committees. In any event, there is nothing final in the present program, which represents the best judgment of many men long connected with Yale athletics. If, after a few years experience with the present procedure, it seems clear that it can he im- proved by .still further modifications, whether in the nature of a return to our earlier prac- tices or not, this will be perfectly easy to bring about. One feature in the new organization which I desire particularly to stress is the presence on the Board of a representative of the Council of Masters of the new Colleges. It seems quite certain that among the other forms of intramural relations which will grow up among the Colleges, athletics will enjoy a conspicuous place, and we are not only provid- ing, as far as we are able, athletic facilities for all in the Colleges who wish to compete with men inside their own collegiate group, but we are also looking forward to a good deal of inter-college competition which will require the formulation of certain general policies in order to permit the most fruitful exploitation of all our athletic facilities. With the completion in a few months of the great Payne-Whitney indoor playground the opportunities for general participation in ath- letic games by our students will be literally unequaled anywhere in the world — and espe- cially will this he true during the inclement 33 I LYALG-PAm R AND P0T-P0UWI: winter montlis wlieii outdoor sports are, for the most part, impo.ssible at Yale. To many of us, one of the most wholesome features of the whole develo])ment in the field of athletics is the increasing interest of our undergraduates in personal participation in one or more forms of athletic games, a develop- ment which is naturally contemporaneous with a noticeable decrease in the emotional excite- ment over intercollegiate games and a juster evaluation of the amount of time and energy which it is a])proi)riate for members of an academic institution to devote to these pur- suits. In general, 1 think the attitude of mind of the average undergraduate in these matters is, in this generation, extremely sane and far more reasonable than that of many of his elders in the ranks of the graduates. Partly as a result of this circumstance, which is re- flected in other institutions with which we have relations, and partly by reason of the tactful conduct of his office ))y the Director of Athletics, and by the other officials of our Board, our recent relations with other insti- tutions have been uniformly friendly and agreeable, and I am sure that in this respect the conditions have never l)een more satis- factory. Announcement has previously been made of the names .selected for eight of the Colleges. It has now been decided that the College which will be built on the block bounded by College, Grove, Temple and Wall Streets, in- cluding the Scientific School l)uil(lings now standing thereon, will be called Silliman College, after Benjamin Silliman, 179(5, who was the first physical .scientist, and one of the most distinguished, ever to be a member of the Yale Faculty, a man to whom more than to any other is due the early recognition and development of science at Yale. Thus another great name in Yale history will l)e perpetuated in a peculiarly fitting manner. It had originally been our purpo.se to erect two Colleges in this block, each containing perhaps 150 students. We shall now erect the single College to which I have referred in which upwards of 250 men may be accom- modated. It will thus be somewhat larger than any of the other groups. We have all along felt that, within rea.sonable limits, aj)- preciable variation in the size of the Colleges might be advantageous. In this general context, I make one more effort to correct a widely current misapprehen- sion. The students of the Scientific School will from the first be received into the various Colleges, regardless of the particular i)lot of ground upon which the special buildings may stand. The notion that Scientific School students will be found only in colleges erected on, or in proximity to, the present properties 34 of the School, is ciuite unfounded and con- sequently the oft-repeated as.sertion that these students are to be discriminated against, in- asmuch as the buildings on tho.se properties may be the last to be erected, is utterly in- correct. The Masters of three of the Colleges are scientific men, two of them members of the present Scientific School faculty. One of these gentlemen will be at the head of Say- brook College, now a portion of the Memorial Quadrangle. The other will be Master of Trumbull College, which is already partially erected on Elm, York, and High Streets. The third will be Master of Silliman College. Moreover, not a few of the Fellows of the Colleges, among whom are already numbered many of our most distinguished and vital scholars, will be chosen from the scientific group. In view of these facts and comments, I trust that we shall hear no more of discrim- ination against Scientific School students in the new Colleges, of which they are, and must be, an integral part. Again, let me say that we are making con- stantly closer approach to the details of the problems involving the operation of the Col- leges. To facilitate and to focalize the re- .sponsible consideration of certain of these issues, the President has appointed three Committees to which others will doubtless be added. It may be thought that this is simply another example of the great American tenet: When in doubt, appoint a committee. But, as a matter of fact, this method is beyond question the most expedient one in many University affairs, and certainly this is true in the present instance. One of these commit- tees, .serving under the chairmanship of Dean Mendell, is asked to concern it.self with the problem of the selection of students for the several Colleges — a problem which has elicited acute interest, both among our graduates and our underg raduates. To those of us more directly responsible for the procedure, the difficulties which have lieen anticipated .seem in considerable measure imaginary, but, in any case, we wish to have the whole matter thoroughly thrashed out by all concerned in advance of the operation of the program. Another committee, under the chairman- ship of Professor Elliott D. Smith, has t)een asked to make a thorough study of the prob- lems which will be confronted by the self- supporting student group in connection with residence in the Colleges. The requirements of this group have been constantly in mind and the great generosity of Mr. Harkness has permitted us already to make certain provi- sions which will go far to simplify the solution of the problem. The third committee, under the chairman- ship of Mr. Tuttle, is asked to make a thor- ough-going study of the problems which will LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0URBI: be presented to the fraternities, both in the College and in the Scientific School, as the new plan is put into o])eration. As is well understood, the problem is somewhat different in the two larger divisions of the undergrad- uate body. At the Scientific School, the chapters have been permitted to live in their own residential halls, but have not taken their meals together in these buildings. In the College, the fraternity houses do not afford student sleeping quarters, but are equipped with re.staurant and grill facilities. Needless to say, there are other less immediately prac- tical and less primarily economic issues in- volved in the adjustment of the new conditions of life to the practices and aims of the fratern- ities. In view of the entire situation, I have asked the fraternities in both the College and the Scientific School groups to designate alumni representatives upon a general com- mittee of conference, with whom the Univers- ity could confer from time to time, and this they have done. We shall accordingly hope that it will be possible to have every aspect of the entire situation, including whatever is peculiar to each individual fraternity in the group, brought frankly out for sympathetic and objective discussion. It is quite impossible to predict what the future may bring forth in the effects which may flow from the new collegiate organization upon the life of the fraternities. The character- istics of the fraternities at Yale have varied very appreciably from time to time since the.se organizations were founded, and notably dur- ing the last five years, and this without any such radical change in the general organiza- tion of the University as is now contemplated. But I wish to make it very clear that it is no part of the University ' s purpose to disrupt in any coercive manner the.se undergraduate organizations. It is our present belief that they may serve a very useful function in affording opportunity for social contacts run- ning across the college lines and so serving to preserve and accentuate the essential soli- darity of the undergratuate interests — a con- sequence which, if it can be brought to pass on a high and generous level of social life, will be an as.set of the greatest value. Mean- time, as always in the past, these organiza- tions will have to justify their existence by the actual service which they render. If, in the changing tides of Yale sentiment and opinion, they should cease to serve a really useful purpose, they will no doubt either dis- appear or be so modified as to constitute in eflfect new types of organization. Many a fraternity is dead and gone because it ap- pealed only to frivolous or to more or less vi cious and demoralizing tendencies. Such organizations will be no more enduring now than in earlier years. I repeat, however, that the University has not only no desire to e. er- ci.se an imduly coercive influence upon the present fraternities which might be destruc- tive to their vitality, but is eager to work out with them in the mo.st friendly and co-oper- ative way the i)roblem of their adjustment to the life of the new Colleges. I might say much the same thing about the classes. For some years past, and without any basic change in the organization of the University itself, class feeling has been chang- ing, and changing rapidly. Class reunions in the ca.se of the younger classes are less well attended than they were, and in other respects there are abundant evidences of a decline of class sentiment. I will not pause to analyze the probable causes of this circum.stance. Suffice it to recognize that it is a fact. Yale owes so much to the focalizing of the loyalty of her graduates through the clas.ses that any serious diminishment of their vitality could only be regarded with grave solicitude, and, in the minds of many graduates, the new Col- leges seem to promise the final coup de grace to this old and treasured factor in Yale life. No one can foresee what purely educational changes may arise to render the class an an- achronism. The possibility long existing in many colleges for the brilliant and industrious man to finish his course in three or three and a half years, instead of four, may be followed by arrangements which will allow students of solid parts, but slower minds, to take more than the normal four years and still receive a degree. This now happens occasionally in the instance of men who have been ill, or who have shirked, or failed some part of their work. There is really nothing sacro.sanct about four years as the time measure of a college course. It is not now the general practice of the English universities from which our own originally derived, and it was for years not the practice of the Sheffield Scien- tific School. Meantime it is still the tradi- tional New England college practice and may continue .so to be for a long time to come. Certainly at Yale there .seems to be a pos- sibility that, like the fraternities, the class organization, cutting across the Colleges, may afford another means of linking together the.se groups in interesting and significant ways, which will not only enrich the social life of the imdergraduate, but also offer opportunity to perpetuate after graduation one of the traditional and fruitful forms of alumni organization. Surely we must not allow the class spirit to perish without a genuine effort to preserve whatever is really of value in it. Many believe that if it does perish, loyalty to the colleges will furnish an admirable substitute for it. One of the considerations to which we are already highly sensitive, is the potentially 35 LYALG-PAhM R AND P0T-P0URRI: divisive tendencies of the Colleges. We know the high price which in this respect the Eng- lish universities have paid for their collegiate organization and we are resolved that we shall not sacrifice to the smaller units the solidarity of outlook and feeling and policy which belongs to the University and which must, at all cost, be preserved and developed. This does not imply that we mean to dis- courage individuality in the development of the several Colleges. Quite the contrary. But it does mean that we are wholly averse to permitting them to set up petty sovereign- ties within the kingdom of Yale which may menace the general control of the University over ultimate educational policies. In the maintenance of this solidarity of University feeling, the undergraduate organizations, such as those of the fraternities and the classes, may well play a highly important part. As compared with the earlier history of the University this is a period of unprecedented independence and virility of thinking, of greater freedom for students and greater op- portunity for whatever powers of creative imagination a man may possess, a time when more students are feeling a real thrill in intel- lectual pursuits, a period of more widely prevalent understanding of sound scholarship and a far wider cultivation of such scholarship, a time of broader outlook on men and affairs, upon history and literature, upon science and the arts, and the bearing of all these on the daily life of the world. It is conspicuously a time of change and readjustment, symbolized in part l)y the dramatic alterations occurring in our physical exteriors, the stately buildings which everywhere are rising about us to shelter the work of the in.stitution — monuments to the generosity of her sons who have thus desired to immortalize their love for Yale. Yet these are but symbols and the deeper, truer, more enduring trends are those which are going forward in the life and thought of our faculties and our students. That Yale has today, in addition to her traditional provisions for the liberal arts and sciences, great century old schools of medicine, or law, or theology, or an unsurpassed School of the Fine Arts, or .a school of advanced studies that stands in tlie very forefront of such assemblies of scholars — to go no further in the catalogue of our major Yale possessions — is a circumstance of first rate moment in the history of our time. But it is of supreme significance primarily because it means that here are gathered together, working in sympathetic contact with one another, a group of eminent teachers and scholars, inspired by the finest idealism in the pursuit of truth and in the creation and rev- elation of beauty, dedicated to the training of cho,sen youth and to the enrichment of life by the dissemination of sound learning and the cultivation of discerning judgment and refined taste. The air is electric with these influences and if there be a dull spot here and there, where the burden of iterative routine in dealing with elementary processes threatens to stifle spontaneity and vitality, or where a less stimulating teacher is at work, in general the situation is as I have depicted it — a faculty loyal and devoted to its great purpo.se, and this in the face of grave financial anxi ety, a student body able and alert, the resources and opportunities for noble achievement, a spirit of independence and adventure and a deep underlying desire to serve mankind at the very sources of its spiritual needs. Such, as I sen,se it, is the gracious and noble spirit dwelling within the inner sanctuary of our Yale, such the Alma Mater to whom we proudly and gratefully proclaim our allegiance. 36 Woolsey Hall h ADMINISTRATION LYAL9-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URDI: Corporation James Rowland An ell. Ph.D., Litt.D.. LL.D. President FELLOWS His Excellency the Governor of Connecticnt. His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor of Conn Alfred Lawrence Ripley, M.A. Edwin Musser Herr, Sc.D. Rev. William Adam.s Brown, Ph.D., D.D George Grant Ma.son, M.A. Samuel Herbert Fisher, LL.B., M.A. Howell Cheney, M.A. Vance Criswell McCormick, M.A. . Francis Parsons, LL.B., M.A. Mortimer Norton Buckner, M.A. . Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D. Fred Towsley Murphy, M.D., M.A. Edward Belden Greene, M.A. Thomas Walter Swan, LL.B., M.A. Thomas Day Thacher, LL.D. Rev. Arthur Howe Bradfoid, D.D. Frederick Truhee Davison, M.A. Charles Seymour, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D Carl Albert Lohmann, M.A. George Parmly Day, M.A. Tliomas Wells Farnam, M.A. . Associate ex officio ex officio Boston, Mass. . New York City . New York City . New York City . New York City South Manchester, Conn. Harrisburg, Pa. Hartford, Conn. . New York City . New York City Detroit, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio . New York City Washington, D. C. Providence, R. L Washington, D. .C Provost Secretary Treasurer ■er and Comptroller I 38 LYALG-PAhM R AND POT-POURN! 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 of the Roaril of Admissions Frederick Blair Johnson, M.A. . . . Bursar of the L niversity Harrv Judd Ostrander .... Cashier in the Treasurer ' s Office THE FRESHMAN YEAR Percy Talbot Walden, Ph.D. . Dean Joseph Roy Ellis, M.A. Registrar YALE COLLEGE Clarence Whittlesey Mendell, Ph.D. . Dean Alfred Kindred Merritt, B.A. Registrar SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Charles Hyde Warren, Ph.D. . Dean Loomis Havemeyer, Ph.D. . Assistant Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL Edgar Stevenson Furniss, Ph.D. Dean SCHOOL OF MEDICINE lilton Charles Winternitz. M.D. . Dean Arthur Bliss Dayton, M.D. . Assistant Dean THE DIVINITY SCHOOL Rev. Luther Allan Weigle, Ph.D., D.D., Litt.D Dean SCHOOL OF LAW Charles Edward Clark, LL.B., M.A. . Dean SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS Everett Victor Meeks, M.A.. A.D.fi.F.. F.A. LA Dean 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 Warburtoti Goodrich, R.X., Sc.D. Dean PEABODY MUSEUM Richard Swann Lull, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director OBSERVATORY Frank Sclilesinger, Ph.D., Sc.D. Director DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY HEALTH James Cowan Green wav, M.D. . Director Orville Forrest Rogers, M.D. , ssistant Director GYMNASIUM William (;in)ert 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 39 Charles Seymour Provost Carl Albert Lohmann Secretary George Parnily Day Treasurer Thomas Wells Farnam Associate Treasurer and Comptroller Clarence Whittlesey Mendell Dean of Yale College Charles Hyde Warren Dean of Sheffield Scientific School Percy Talbot Walden Dean of Freshmen Edgar Stevenson Furniss Dean of the Gradnate School Charles Edwartl Clark Dean of the Law School Everett Motor Sleeks Dean of the School of Fine Arts Milton Charles Winternitz Dean of the School of Me licine Luther Allan Wcigle Dean of the Divinity School LYALG-PANNGR AND POT-POURDK Alumni Board The Alumni Board was established by vote of the Yale Corporation in 1906 to meet the desires of Yale graduates in different sections of the country for representation in the councils of the University. Every as- sociation with an active membership of one hundred is entitled to one representative on the Board; while associations having two hundred or more members are entitled to two representatives. The executive com- mittee is composed of the officers of the Board and the Chairman of the Alumni Uni- versity Fund Association, ex-oflficiis, and nine other members of the Board. Since the University administration and various organizations are represented, ex-officiis, on the Board, it becomes the central alumni organization. OFFICERS Elton Hoyt, 2d, ' 10 Chairman 2000 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Charles C. Spanlding, 89 . . First Vice-Chairman ■166 Lexington Ave., New York City Theron R. Field, 89 S. . . . Second Vice-Chairman 737 Clarkson St., Denver, Colorado Carl A. Lohmann, ' 10 Acting Secretary 1850 Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1931-32 Arthur M. Collens, ' 03 . G. Maurice Congdon, ' 09 Henry A. Gardner, ' 05 . Charles W. Goodyear, ' 06 Henry M. Gross, ' 06 S. J. Marshall Holcombe, Jr., ' 11 Oliver S. Lyford, ' 90 S. G. Hayward Murphy, ex ' 05 S Lansing P. Reed, ' 04 Mortimer A. Seabury, ' 09 Hartford Providence Chicago Buffalo Harrisburg Hartford Bronxville, N. Y. Detroit New York City Boston 43 LYAL9-PAKN€R AND POT-PGURDI! Scholarship Honors YALE COLLEGE RANKING SCHOLARS, CLASS OF 1932 Scholars o£ the First Rank Freilerick B. Adams Miles ' aiA ' . Hayes Rufus S. Day, Jr. Francis J. Ingelfinger Richard R. Fleisher Sidney B. Jacques Robert B. Fulton Arthur W. King, Jr. Marshall Hall Stanley Klein, Jr. George H. Hamilton Maynard H. Mack Henry S. Harrison Alfred Magrish Scholars of the Second Rank William H. Ahell James R. Adriance Graham Anderson Bernard l)eW. Atwood Jacob Axelrod Emmert W. Bates Morris S. Bench Richard M. Bissell Bernard S. Blumenthal Sawyer R. Brockunier Alexander J. Bruen, Jr. Edmund G. Burbank Bradford Butler, Jr. Richard S. Childs Rockwood Q. P. Chin Erastus Corning, 2d Robert Crafts Leonard J. Cromie Benjamin H. Danet Clinton F. Davidson, Jr. Henry W. Erving Nathaniel Everard William Field Hans Ivar Flygare Richard D. Gatewood, Jr. Albert F. Gegenheimer Valentine J. Giamatti Robert H. I. Goddard Samuel J. Goldberg, Jr. Sidney L. Goldstein James F. Green Joseph F. Grubstein W ' illiam S. Haines John M. Hall Joseph T. Hall Basil D. Henning Edward L. Hirsch Edward C. Jaegerman Albert B. Jerome Joseph E. Koehler Jacob H. Krug George R. Lash nits David J. Laub David B. McCalmont, Jr. Robert O. Macnie Charles F. Martin, Jr. Oscar E. Maurer, Jr. Arthur S. Miller, Jr. Thomas C. iVIendenhall, 2d Eugene G. O ' Neill John G. Patterson, 2d Milton Rice Albert H. Seigel George H. Smith Jack P. Smith Roger F. Murray, 2d Richard U. Peterson William A. Pullin Max Putzel James L. Reed Franklin C. Salsbury Leo A. Schmidt Edwin M. Shultes, Jr. Hugh McN. Shwab, Jr. Abel I. Smith Frederick E. Smith Ralph E. Spear Francis R. Stanton Frederick A. Stebbins Richard S. Starrs, Jr. Morris Sulman Arthur M. Sutherland Calvin W ' . Tenney George W. Thompson, Jr. WilliamH. van Benschoten, 2d Mark A. Walsh Cameron Waterman, 3d Hyman M. Weiselberg Arniand L. Zimmermann Suit Fran Cun Cb Ger Slim Tem JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS, CLASS OF 1933 Philosophical Orations Franc ' is ' . Lindley Jack Hoscubauni High Orations George AL Bentley Samuel W. Block John R. Boker, Jr. John R. D. Buxton Charles S. Campbell, . John II. Ciuieo Edward L. Freers David M. Goldman Manuel M. Goldstein ' ictor L Harris Eugene ' . Rostow Jerome Hartz John W. Hastie Alexander L. Keyes Morton A. Laird Samuel Mermin Townsend Miller Saul Radowitz Eliot H. Hodnick Gordon W. Sanford Oliver P. Scaife, .Sd Joseph B. UUman Richard M. Siegel Hart L. Stebbins John F. Strauss, Jr. Paul J. Sturm Aram H. Tellalian, Jr. Leonard INL Thomas, Jr. John Q. Tilson, Jr. Richard V. Worthington Douglass B. Wright t First rank, general average of 350 or above; second rank, 325-349; 300-324. ] Gen EJwa Ptili[ Loim Carlv 44 Mi LYALG PAhM€R AND P0T-P0URRI: Scholarship Honors SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Degree of Bachelor of Science with 1931 Suma Cum Laude Reginald Armstrong Hackley, Electrical En- gineering David Casper Jillson, Metallurgy Carl lioliert Kossack, Mathematics Magna Cum Laude Frederick Davenport Cowles, Industrial En- gineering Franklin Wendell Knowles, Industrial Engi- neering Philip Franklin Partington, Biological Science Cum Laude Charles Harvey Brooks, Chemical Engineering Charles Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineering William Chalian, Biological Science Distinction Gordon Bruce Dunn, Industrial Engineering Alan Straw Howard, Mechanical Engineering Theodore Winthrop Jones, Mechanical Engi- neering George Dillon Knopf, Mathematics David Bulkeley Langmuir, Physics Walter Louis Mitchell, Jr., Chemistry John Black Ogilvie, Combined Medical Raymond Moses Owen, Jr., Industrial Engi- neering Charles Edward Potts, Jr., Civil Engineering Orrin Clark Rutledge, Electrical Engineering Minott Augur Osborn Stilson, Jr., Industrial Engineering Luis F. Valldejuli, Mechanical Engineering George Zalkan, Combined Medical General Two-Year Honors for Excellence in all Studies 1932 John Farnham Schuyler Abbott, Chemical Engineering Stuart Flint Brown, Industrial Engineering Le Roy Clark, Jr., Applied Economic Science Charles Strong Comstock, Chemical Engi- neering Frederick Valentine Ferber, Jr., Civil Engi- neering Terrence Amedeo Gilly, Electrical Engineering William Ludomier Glowacki, Chemical En- gineering Lawrence Frederick Hope, Mechanical ¥.n- gineering Rollin Douglas Hotchkiss, Chemi.stry Samuel Daniel Kushlan, Biological Science Theodore Kyne, Electrical Engineering John Elmer Livak, Chemistry Ralph Ernest Rasche, Industrial Engineering Francis Edward Reinhart, Chemistry Mario Scalera, Chemistry Carl Raymond Schneider, Chemical Engineering John Wishart Tate, Civil Engineering William Henry Tucker, Electrical Engineering Robert Paul Vreeland, Jr., Civil Engineering Robert Lindsay Wickes, Civil Engineering General One-Year Honors for Excellence in all Studies 1933 Robert Wolf Biach, Chemistry Edward Morris Borsodi, Mathematics Philip Hale Bowen, Engineering Science Louis Frederick Deise, Engineering Science Carlyle Sibley Dewey, Industrial Engineering Walter Leroy Elwood, Jr., Chemical Engineering Fred John Fruechtemeyer, Applied Economic Science Bernhard Henry Hartman, Engineering Science George William Healy, Engineering Science Anthony Andrew Hrubec, Applied Economic Science Payson Henry Jeynes, Applied Economic Science Solomon Kasdon, Biological Science Richard Edward Kaufmann, Industrial En- gineering George Luther Kazanjian, Chemistry John Joseph Kennedy, Jr., Applied Economic Science Allan Frederick Lebourveau, Applied Eco- nomic Science James Nash, Mining Engineering Alfred Berthel Nelson, Engineering Science William Hume Oliver, Industrial Engineering Anthony Paul Pasquariello, EngineeringScience William Townsend Pyott, Metallurgy Frank von Roeschlaub, Engineering Science Kenneth John Way, Engineering Science George Calhoun Wells, Engineering Science Myer Winokur, Chemistry 45 LYALG-PAI GR AND POT-POURDi: Prizes and Premiums i University Prizes Awarded 1930-31 The George JJeckwitii JNIedal — Edward Payson Bullard, 3d, Class of 1933. Francis Bergen Memorial Prize — Richard Storrs Childs, Class of 1932. Albert Stanburrougii Cook Prize in Poetry — David Brown, B.A. Williams Col- lege 1925, M.A. Harvard University 1926; honorable mention, Maynard Herbert Mack, Class of 1932. Jacob Cooper Prize in Greek Philosophy — Helen Adaline Boose, B.A. Wellesley College 1930. George Washington Egleston Historical Prize — Charles iVlbom, Class of 1931. John Edward Heaton Prizes — Franklin Le- Van Baumer and James Thomas Culbertson, Class of 1934. John Masefield Poetry Prizes — Maynard Herbert Mack, Class of 1932. Lloyd Mifflin Prize — William Harlan Hale, Class of 1931; honorable mention, Eugene Victor Rostow, Class of 1933. MoNT. iGNE Prize — Morris Silverburg Bench, Class of 1932. Ralph Paine Memorial Prize — Rudolph Brand Gottfried, Class of 1931. John Addison Porter Prize — Harry Rud- olph Rudin, B.A. Yale University 1919, Ph.D. 1931. Undergraduate Prizes and Premiums Awarded in 1930-31 YALE COLLEGE Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class ]5risted Scholarship Prize — Rufus Spald- ing Day, Jr., Class of 1932. Charles Washburn Clark Prize — Joseph Kovner, Class of 1931. John Hubbard Curtis Prize — Edward Bragg Paine, Class of 1931; honorable mention, Jerome Davis Ross, Class of 1931. William W. DeForest Prize in Spanish — Jack Preston Smith, Class of 1932; honor- able mention, Hal Shelly Fields, Class of 1931. Figli d ' Italia Prizes — First Prize, Michael Francis Chinigo, Class of 1932 S.; Second Prize, Paul Jones Sturm, Class of 1933; Beginners ' Prizes, William Chalian, Class of 1931 S., and Norris Ely Orchard, Class of 1933. Noyes-Cutter Prize — Cameron Waterman, 3d, Cla.ss of 1932. 46 John Addison Porter Prize in American History — William Edwards Rus.sell, Class of 1931; honorable mention, James Herey Denison, Class of 1932. Lucius F. Robinson Latin Prizes — Junior- Senior Competition: First Prizes, Cecil Bullock, Class of 1931; Rufus Spalding Day, Jr., Class of 1932. Sophomore Com- petition: Third Prize, Benjamin Jordan Gualt, Class of 1933. Henry H. Strong Prize in American Lit- erature (through Phelps Association) — George Aaron Saden, Class of 1931. Thacher Memorial Prize.s — First Prizes, William Lincoln Cary, Jr., Paul Waitman Hoon, Class of 1931; and Robert Brank Fulton, Class of 1932; Second Prizes, Maurice Marcus Feuerlicht, Jr., Class of 1931; David Burnet McCalmont, Jr., Wil- liam Henry van Benschoten, Class of 1932; and Francis Mnton Lindley, Class of 1933. Andrew D. White Prizes — Sophomore- Junior - Senior Competition: William Johnson Harpham, Class of 1933; honorable mention, John Williams Hastie, Class of 1933. Junior-Senior Competition: Mayn- ard Herbert Mack, Class of 1932; honorable mention, Charles Colburn Hardv, Class of 1931. Woolsey Scholarship Prizes — Graham An- derson, Class of 1932 and John Robert Dawson Buxton, Class of 1933. Henry- P. Wright Memorial Prize — Eraser Wilkins, Class of 1931; honorable mention, Frederic William Loeser, Class of 1931. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1931 J. MES Gordon Bennett Prize — James Munro. DeForest Mathematical Prizes — First Prize, John Knowles Dyer, Jr.; Second Prize, Charles Stephen Schnelle. Alpheus Henry Snow Prize for Scholar- ship AND Character — Charles Colburn Hardy; honorable mention, Gaylord Don- nelley. Townsend Premiums — William Lincoln Cary, Jr., Marshall William MacDuffie, Jr., John Ansbacher Long, Joseph Irwin ■Miller, Mau- rice Marcus Feuerlicht, Jr. Warren Memorial High Scholarship Prize — William Edwards Russell, Jr. JUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1932 Philo Sherman Bennett Prize — Newton Douglas Crane. Scott Prize in French — Thomas Sheppard Tyler. LYALG PAhM€R AND P0T-P0URBI: Scott Prize ix German — Hyman Morton Weiselberg; honorable mention, Milton Rice. Stanley Prize ix Mathematics — First Prize, Marshall Hall; Second Prize, Miles ' anYalzah Hayes. Henry James TexEyck Prizes — First Prize, John Perry Boruff, Jr.; Second Prize, Thomas Augustus Wilmot. WiNTHROP Prizes — First Prize, Eugene Gladstone O ' Neill; Second Prize, Franklin Carey Salisbury. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1933 Bex.tamix F. Barge Mathematical Prizes — Divided between Edward Morris Borsodi and Howard Hammitt, Jr. C. Wyllys Betts Prize — Samuel Mermin; honorable mention, Joseph Bridger Ullman. Parker Dicksox Buck Prize — Francis Vin- ton Lindley; honorable mention, Samuel lermin. SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL Prizes Not Restricted to a Single Class Stone Trust Corporatiox (Book and Sxake Society) Scholarships Prizes — For Ex- cellexce in English: Arthur Gordon Randall, Class of 1933; honorable mention, Harold Waldemar Beder, Jr., Class of 193 ' 2. Foe Excellexce ix Mathematics: Emanuel Maxime Rabinovitch, Class of 193 ' ' 2. For Excellexce ix Spaxish: John Rutledge Clark, Class of 1932; honorable mention, John Joseph Kennedy, Jr., Class of 1933. SENIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1931 William R. Belkxap Prizes — For Excel- lence IX Biological Studies: Philip Frank- lin Partington. For Excellexce ix Geological Studies: Forbes Kingsbury Wilson. For Excellence ix Chemical Exgixeerixg — Charles Harvey Brooks. F ' oR Excellexce ix Chemistry- — James Grovenor Baxter; honorable mention, Roger Bradford Holmes. Russell Hexry ' Chittexden Prize — Carl Robert Kossack. For Excellexce in Civil Engineering — Charles Alexander Cahn. For Excellence in Electrical Engineer- ing — Reginald Armstrong Hackley; honor- able mention, Orrin Clark Rutledge. For Excellence ix Industrial Engineer- ing — Frederick Davenport Cowles. Edward O. Lanphier Memorial Prize — Reginald Armstrong Hackley. For Excellence in Mechanical Exgixeer- ixg — Luis F. Valldejuli; honorable mention, Alan Straw Howard. For Excellexce ix Metallurgy- — David Casper Jillson. Chester Hardixg Plimptox field Alexander IcKenzie. Prize — Gar- JUNIOR PRIZES, CLASS OF 1932 Samuel Lewis Pexfield Prize for Excel- lence IN Mineralogy — Charles Leitcli Twist. SOPHOMORE PRIZES, CLASS OF 1933 For Excellence in Biology and Botany- — Charles . lbertson Lippincott. For Excellence in Chemistry — Clive Carp- enter Donovan. For Excellence in Drawing — Kenneth John Way; honorable mention, Philip Hale Bo wen. For Excellence in Economics — Edward Morris Borsodi. For Excellence ix Exgixeerixg Mechax- ics — Divided between Arthur John Frank and Alfred Berthel Nelson. For Excellexce in Mathe.matics — Louis Frederick Deise. For Excellexce in Physics — Engineering Group: George William Healy; honorable mention, Carlyle Sibley Dewey. Natural Science Group: Edward Morris Borsodi. For Excellence in All Studies of Sopho- more Year — Engineering Groltp: Wil- liam Hume Oliver. Science Group: Ed- ward Morris Borsodi. THE FRESHMAN YEAR FRESHMAN PRIZES, CLASS OF 1934 Bex,iamix F. Barge Matueju tk al Prizes — Mathematics 10: Yardley Beers, Thornton Leigh Page, George Newell Whittlesey, Jr.; honorable mention, John Maxfield Hague. M. THEMATics 11: Nelson Kneeland Ordway and Frank Albert Raven, Jr. Berkeley- Premiums — First Prize, Joseph Stephen Kaposey; Second Prize, Paul William Wilkinson; Third Prize, Morris Edward Tonken. High Chamberlain Greek Prize — Amory Howe Bradford; honorable mention, John Granbery. Samuel Henry- Galpin Latin Prize — John Winthrop Auchincloss and Warren Thorpe, Jr.; honorable mention, Christopher Temple Emmet Rand. Hurlbut Prize — George Newell Whittlesey, Jr. NcLaughlin Memorial Prizes — First Prize, Andrews Wanning; Second Prize, John Bacchus Truslow. RuNK Prize — William Serber. Winston Trowbridge Towxsend Prizes — Third Prize, Louis Irving Snyder, Jr.; Fourth Prize, George Delafield Sturges; Fifth Prize, Edward Tatnall Canby. WoOLSEY ' Scholarship Prizes — Morris Ed- ward Tonken. 47 Harkness Tower CLASS ORGANIZATIONS Ac Free Bou Fr«i ' First Row: Al)ell, Williams, Adams Second Row: Savage, Adriance, Barres The Academic Class Day Committee lYALG-PANvl€R AND POT-PGURDi: Academic Senior Class Officers Frederick B. Adams, Jr. Boutelle Savage Class Secretary Class Treasurer CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Frederick 15. Adams, Jr Cliairman Mortimer H. Laundon, Jr.. . Managing Editor James R. Adriance Biographical Editor Eugene Kingman Art Editor Frederick B. Adam.s, Jr. Class Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Samuel G. Williams Chairman William H. Abell Herster Barres Frederick B. Adams, Jr. James R. Adriance Boutelle Savage TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Chairman Frederick B. Adams, Jr James R. Adriance Herster Barres Emmert W. Bates Boutelle Savage Samuel G. Williams SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Mortimer II. Laundon, Jr Chairman Harold L. Fates Treasurer Frederick B. Adams, Jr. Emmert W. Bates William M. Bowden Class Poet Mavnard H. Mack B. Duke Henning G. Sealy Newell Edgar W. Warren, ' ' 2d Class Historian D. Nelson Adams Class Orator William H. vanBenschoten Ivy Orator Eugene G. O ' Neill, Jr 51 Sh ]lh First Row: Todd, Osborne, Rotan Second R ow: Cleveland, (iary The Sheffield Class Day Committee LYALG-PAhM€R AND PGT-POUPRi; Sheffield Senior Class Officers Miles S. Pendleton John D. Upton Class Secretary Class Treasurer CLASS BOOK COMMITTEE Miles S. Pendleton John D. Upton . . . Curtis C. Gary John T. Hargrave Llovd B. Osborne Chairman Treasurer Miles S. Pendleton Class Secretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Lloyd B. Oslxirne Chairman Merritt A. Cleveland Edward Rotan, ' id Curtis C. Gary Kay Todd, Jr. TRIENNIAL COMMITTEE Curtis C. Gary Chairman Miles S. Pendleton Kay Todd, Jr. SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE Albert J. Booth, Jr. LeRoy Clark, Jr. Clement H. Cochran, Jr. Merton F. Jovce Class Historian Miles S. Pendleton Class Prophet Frederick F. Pavne Walter M. Lamont, Jr. Miles S. Pendleton Laurence R. Sherman John D. Upton Class Orator Edward Rotan, 2(; Ivy Orator LeRoy Clark, Jr. 53 1 First Row: Barres, Newton, Anderson, Williams, Abell, Adams, Ogden Second Row: McGauley, C. Williamson, M. Williamson, Lindenberg, Savage, Parker Third Row: Waterman, Lassiter, Nichols, Wilmerding The College Student Council LYALG-PAK fi AND P0T-P0URDI: College Student Council S. G. AVilliams Chairman F. B. Adams. Jr Secretary and Treasurer J. Q. Newton, Jr Recording Secretary Class of 1932 Class of 1933 W. H. Abell 1 - - Anderson F. B. Adams, Jr. J- M. McGauley J. R. Adriance J- Q- Newton, Jr. H. Barres K. B. Parker J. T. Lindenberg «• M. Waterman A. Ogden M. Williamson B. Savage S. G. Williams Class of 1934 F. C. Elliott R. Lassiter, Jr. E. Nichols C. P. Williamson, Jr. J. C. Wilmerding 55 First Row: Pendleton, Belden, Osborne, Gorhy, Rotan, Weymouth, Maine, Twist, Todd Second Row: Johnson, Ahliott, LeMav, WiUiams, Morris, Muhlt ' ehl, WilHamson The Sheffield Student Council ' LYAL€ BAhN€R AND P0T-P0UPPI: Sheffield Student Council Edward Rotan, ' •2d L. B. Osborne Chairman Secretary Class of 1932 J. F. S. Abbott R. M. Gorby R. C. LeMay J. P. Maine J. E. Muhlieia M. S. Pendleton K. Todd, Jr. C. L. Twist W. R. Williams, Jr. Class of 1933 W. R. : Ioiri,s, Jr. H. S. Vested T. Weymouth ( ' . W. Williamson Class of 1934 F. H. Belden E. Johnson, Jr. 57 First Row: Garnsey, Cavanagh, Parker, Wickwire, Johnson Second Row: Downing, Sherman, King The College Interfraternity Council LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0URBI: College Interfraternity Council 1931-1932 R. B. Parker A. T. Jolinson Chairman Secretary S. W. Downing . W. S. Garnsey, 3d H. Wickwire W. R. King L. D. Cavanagh R. B. Parker A. T. Johnson John Sherman . Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Theta Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon Psi Upsilon Zeta Psi 59 First Row: Williams, Wooilbridge, Rotan, (ioiKy, .l( Second Row: Stevens, Cook, Todd The Sheffield Presidents ' Committee LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URDI; Sheffield Presidents ' Committee 1931 - 1 932 Edward Rotan, d .... President Valter R. Williams, Jr. . Treasurer Winthrop 0. Cook Vernon Robert M. Gorby . . Franklin Merton F. Jovce Cloister Edward Rotan, 2d St. Anthony Tliomas W. Stevens . . York Kay Todd, Jr St. Elmo Walter R. Williams, Jr. Colony William W. AVoodbridge Sachem 61 i First Row: Bowdeii, Booth. Fates, Joyce, Pendleton, Adams, Laundon, Lamont, Upton Second Row: Sherman, Warren, Cochran, Newell, Clark, Henning, Bates The Senior Promenade Committee lyal€ PannI€R and pot-pourpi: Senior Prom Committee Miles S. Pendleton Harold L. Fates . . Mortimer H. Laundon, Jr. Chairman Treasurer Floor Manager M. S. Pendleton, Chairman 1932 Frederick B. Adams, Jr. Emniert W. Bates William M. Bowden Harold L. Fates Basil D. Henning Mortimer H. Laundon, Jr. George S. Newell Edgar AV. Warren, ' -2d 1932 S. Albert J. Booth, Jr. LeRoy Clark, Jr. Clement H. Cochran, Jr. Merton F. Joyce Walter MacL. Lamont, Jr. Miles S. Pendleton Laurence R. Sherman John D. Upton I 63 First Row: AVaterman, C. ' Williairisoii, Dodge, Qiuayle, Grant, Gadsden, McGauley, Leverinj; Vested Second Row: Parker, Wevmoiith, Adams, Win)iir, l{ogers, Sullivan, M. Williamson The Junior Promenade Committee i LYAL€ -BAhM€R AND POT-POURDI! Junior Promenade Committee Benton H. Grant Chairman John M. McGauley Treasurer Marshall J. Dodge, Jr Floor Manager 1933 Marshall J. Dodge, Jr. Walter B. Levering John ]M. McGanley Robert B. Parker ' Andrew Y. Rogers Reuben M. Waterman John S. Wilbur Maclean Williamson 1933 S. Richard C. Adams Henry W. Gadsden Benton H. Grant William H. Quayle Patrick H. Sullivan Harry S. Vested Tyler Weymouth Clement W. Williamson B. H. Grant, Chairman FORMER CHAIRMEN AND FLOOR MANAGERS P ' loor Chairmen Managers Chairmen 1873 S. L. Boyce 1903 A. R. Lamb 1874. T. P. Wickes 1904 J. F. Byers 1875 D. A. Jones F. H. Jones 1905 E. P. Rogers 1876 J. Porter C. Johnson 1906 B. D. Smith 1877 N. U. Walker F. J. Stinison 1907 C. Sumner 1878 H. C. Hollister C. H. Morgan 1908 R. B. Shepard 1879 J. D. Torreyson J. O. Perrin 1909 J. B. Perrin 1880 N. G. Osborn W. R. Innis 1910 E. Hovt, 2d 1881 J. B. Dimmick H. Ives 1911 F. W.Hyde 188 2 A. P. French AV. P. Eno 1912 R. A. Gardner 1883 F. W. Rogers E. B. Frost 1913 -. Web!) 1884 T. G. Lawrence D. H. Wilcox 1914 H. A. Pumpelly 1885 S. R. Bertron H. S. Brooks 1915 E. M. Bostwick 1886 T. Darling E. C. Lambert 1916 H. W. LeGore 1887 J. Rogers, Jr. E. Allen 1917 L. Armour 1888 S. J. Walker J. R. Sheffield 1918 A. V. Heelv 1889 H. S. Robinson W. L. Armstrong 1919 DeF. VanS ' lyck 1890 A. (i. McClintock S. Phelps 1920 C. J. LaRoche 1891 G. B. Hoppin G. S. Brewster 1921 W. Cheney 1892 T. L. McClung H. A. Bayne 1922 J. C. Dann, Jr. 1893 F. Parsons A. S. Chisholm 1923 E. F. Blair 1894 T. Cochran, Jr. H. P. Whitney 1924 E. C. Bench 1895 W. Sloane F. B. Harrison 1925 E. P. Cottle, Jr. 1896 A. E. Foote A. P. Stokes, Jr. 1926 L. M. Noble 1897 C. M. Fincke E. E. Garrison 1927 C. T. Bingham 1898 G. Parker F. H. Simmons 1928 J. K. Beeson 1899 W. E. S. Griswold F. H. Brooke 1929 R. A. Hall 1900 P. A. Rockefeller S. G. Camp 1930 K. Dunn 1901 P. L. Mitchell H. S. Curtiss 1931 S. G. Williams 1902 B. C. Rumsev, ,3d W. E. Day Floor Managers C. J. Hamlin C. E. Adams F. H. Day J. A. Stevenson W. McC. Blair J. M. Townsend, Jr. R. B. Burch S. M. Clement, Jr. F. F. Randolph H. T. Clement H. E. Sawyer, Jr. J. Walker, ' 3d H. J. Crocker, Jr. S. A. Pumpelly R. A. Lovett F. D. Carter C. S. Heminway J. E. Neville J. S. Bush J. S. Cooper, Jr. C. M. O ' Hearn J. S. Ewing A. V. Stout, Jr. R. B. McGunigle A. C. Robertson C. E. Hayward, Jr. R. W. Everett, Jr. J. R. Stewart C. C. Gary 65 LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0UPDI: Freshman Promenade Committee Keith S. Brown Chairman George D. Vaill Floor-Manager and Treasurer K. S. Brown, Chairman Keith S. Brown Charles E. Dunbar John Goodyear Paul B. Grosscup, Jr. Lesley McCreath, Jr. George D. Vaill James G. Wolcott 66 Front Row: Wolcott, Evans, Vaill, Spitzer, Brown, Danielson, McCreath, Watson. England Second Row: Lawrence, MacVey, Dunbar, Goodyear, Harrison Third Row: Sperry, Bowles, Goodrich, Kellogg Freshman Student Council Keith S. Brown Chairman George D. Vaill Secretary i John E. Bowles Keith S. Brown Richard E. Danielson, Jr. Charles E. Dunbar Benjamin M. England, ' -2d Alexander G. Evans James M. Fulton Richard J. Goodrich John Goodyear Paul B. Grosscup, Jr. Frederick P. Haas John T. Harrison, Jr. Anson B. Herrick Howard D. Kellogg, Jr. Thomas H. Lawrence, Jr. Lesley McCreath, Jr. Robert M. McDonald John H. MacVey Robert R. Prest, Jr. Walter H. Schoellkopf, Jr. William T. Sperry Lyman Spitzer, Jr. George D. Vaill Malcolm D. Watson James G. Wolcott I 67 %mMQMm. imim wi ' tm:ii SENIOR SOCIETIES Fee LYALG-PAhMGR AND POT-POUWI! SENIOR SOCIETY Skull and Bones Frederick Baldwin Adams, Jr. Herster Barres Emmert Warren Bates George Hopper Fitch Robert Brank Fulton Samuel Hazard Gillespie, Jr. William VanDerveer Hodges, Jr. Mortimer Hamlin Laundon, Jr. John Townsend Lindenberg John Reagan McCrary, Jr. James Paul Mills Alfred Ogden Eugene Gladstone O ' Neill Boutelle Savage Samuel Goode Williams 71 i LYALG-PAKNGR AND POT-POUPPI! SENIOR SOCIETY C. S. P. C. C. J. Richard Saltonstall Auchincloss Benj. min Carltox Betxer, Jr. Di. XBAR Wright Bostwick William Marshall Bowdex Edward Cox Brewster Richard Storrs Childs Robert Crafts Howard Page Cross Fraxk Stetsox Eddy, Jr. James Ormerod Heyworth, Jr. Maynard Herbert Mack William Marvel Michael Grace Phipps Albert Thomas Taylor David Richmoxd Wilmerdixg 73 LYAL€ PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: X 5ENIOR SOCIETY Wolfs Head J. MES RuTHVEN AdRIANCE William Richardson Bascom Erastus Corning, 2d Sumner McKnight Crosby Etheredge Currie Harold Leighton Fates Basil Duke Henning Edwin Sumner Hunt, Jr. Harry Towne Jones, Jr. Marshall Hay Jones Edward Ford Knight Allen Ledyard Lindley, Jr. Douglas MacArthur, 2d George Partridge Mills John Keyes Winter 75 LYALG DAhM€R AND P0T-P0URN: SENIOR SOCIETY Elihu HovT Am.midon Allan Whitney Betts COLMAX CURTISS. Jr. Bruce Fexx, 2d Joseph Talcott Hall Eugene Kingman Valdemar L ' Orange Knudsen Hardin Heth Littell David Burton Maxuel Larxed Donaldson Randolph John Richard Reiss Richard Salter Storrs, Jr. James Randolph Walker, Jr. Edgar William Warren, 2d Jarvis Geer Wilcox 77 LYALG-PAhMGR AND POT-POURPi: SHEFFIELD HONOR SOCIETY Aurelian Harry George Beggs Albert James Booth, Jr. Robert Samuel Bubb Leroy Clark, Jr. Merritt Andrus Cle ' eland Winthrop Olmstead Cook Frank Quale O ' Neill Lloyd Baker Osborne Miles Stevens Pendleton Kay Todd, Jr. Charles Leitch Twist John Davis Upton Gerrit Wessel VanSchaick Walter Robertson Willl ms, Jr. 78 LYALG-PAKN R AND P0T-P0UWI: SHEFFIELD HONOR SOCIETY Torch Edward James Doonax Curtis Case Gary Robert Merriman Gorby John Harland Ingr. i Mertox Franklyn Joyce Walter MacLeod Lamoxt, Jr. Joseph Philip Maine Weld Morgan John Edward Muhlfeld Edward Rotan, 2d Laurence Russell Sherman William Romer Teller, Jr. John Prime Treadwell, 3d Montague Hamilton Zink 79 JUNIOR FRATERNITIES LYALG-PANnIGR and P0T-P0URDI: The Junior Fraternities 1 WITH the opening of the newly erected Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Chi Rho houses early last year the building program on Fraternity Row reached its com- pletion. As a result of the fact that all the academic fraternities are now situated in close proximity to each other, an entirely new rushing system was inaugurated. Whereas the members of the Junior delega- tions of each fraternity had called on Sopho- mores in their rooms during rushing week, the procedure is now reversed. Sophomores elig- ible for election receive bids to call at the different fraternity houses. If a Sophomore is on the list of two or more fraternities, he spends the first two evenings of the rushing period calling on each one of the eight fratern- ities. After this he receives bids to call at seven o ' clock, seven-thirty, or eight. A seven o ' clock hid is most encouraging, I)ut an invita- tion to come at a later hour shows that a fraternity is still interested. As usual, hold- offs are given out on Thursday night. The new system is recognized as having worked successfully in its first year, and it is expected that it will be continued. Unfortun- ately it in no way lessened the amount of packing which has been prevalent in the last few vears. 82 , Tap Day Alpha Chi Rho LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URPI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Alpha Chi Rho FOUNDED 1905 1932 Edward S. Brackett, Jr George E. Breen Samuel M. Brooks Gordon Cameron Henry H. Clifford Newton D. Crane Francis M. B. Day George E. East is Ford M. Frank Richard D. Gatewood, Jr Emerson Y. Gledliill Samuel C. Goodrich, Jr. Hamlet t Harrison Maskell W. A. Hunt Robert E. Kennedy Frank J. E. McGuire William E. McGuire George H. Pfeifer John F. Reddy. Jr. Griffith L. Resor, Jr. Frederick E. Smith Frederick A. Stebbins Mason Trowbridge, Jr. Frederick C. Turnbull Richard T. Williamson Montague C. Wright, Jr. 1933 Victor B. Blanthin William C. Chamberlin William H. Coverdale Samuel W. Downing Willes L. Harris Gordon S. Henshaw George B. Hotchkiss, Jr. Murray S. Howland, Gordon W. Ingham Graham S. Jones Hugh M. Jones, Jr. Frederick W. Lewis Walter B. Lockwood Shepherd C. Merrell Gordon W. Sanford Paul J. Sturm Charles I. Waldo, Jr. Morgan H. Warner James A. Warren 1934 Eugene H. Adams Fletcher C. Chamljerlin John T. Fouke Robert B. Heinkel William J. Hull Herbert P. Kenway John H. Nichols, Jr. ] [artin Shenck Robert W. Taft William A. Tansey Gould H. Thomas Douglas J. Thompson Leonard FL Warren Joseph W. Welsh, Jr. Gardner C. West Edgar M. AVilliams, Jr. George D. Wise 85 Alpha Delta Phi LYALG-PA GR AND P0T-P0URDI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Alpha Delta Phi FOUNDED 1836 1932 D. Nelson Adams James R. Adrianee William S. Anthony Frank H. Armstrong, id Emmert AV. Bates Arnold Berns, Jr. John P. Boruff, Jr. Francis R. Cowles Sumner McK. Crosby John A. Davenport John P. Devaney Ford B. Draper Daniel England, Jr. Everett J. Esselstyn, Jr. 1933 Robert G. Anderson LeRoy R. Brooks Howard W. Brunner Samuel S. Caldwell, Jr. Richard B. Chaffee Allan D. Converse, Jr. Arthur S. Cookman, Jr. Francis L. Curnen Richard M. Davis Samuel W. Earnshaw Alexander C. Fletcher James G. Gammel George H. Fitch William H. Frank John E. Gerli William A. Gould Miles V. V. Hayes Basil D. Henning William VanD. Hodges, Jr. Harry T. Jones, Jr. Joseph E. Koehler Mortimer H. Laundon, Jr. John C. Madden George L. Maltby, Jr. Rushmore H. Mariner Henry Merriman William S. Garnsey, 3d Frederick H. Gillmore Albert T. Hapke, 3d Roscoe M. Hersey, Jr. Fritz C. Hyde, Jr. Xorval D. Jennings, Jr. Richard V. D. Knight George A. Kubler, 3d George S. Lockwood, Jr. Thaddeus Long.streth James Q. Newton, Jr. Van Cott Niven John D. J. Moore, Jr. Alfred Ogden Frederic W. Porter Theodore G. Quintal Earned D. Randolph John R. Reiss Hugh Rose, Jr. Boutelle Savage Hugh McN. Shwab, Jr. William Smyth Richard S. Storrs, Jr. Thomas G. Terbell Thomas P. Underwood Charles P. Noyes, 2d Frank Noyes Sidney W. Noyes, Jr. John E. Parker, Jr. Mcllvaine Parsons Kennett L. Rawson Jay B. L. Reeves Edward D. Robbins, Jr. Henry B. Robinson William G. Sheldon William W. Walcott 1934 Frank B. Alberts William F. Anderson, Jr. Hugh N. Boyd Robert L. Childs George C. Crosby John F. Davis John C. Dickson William E. Estes Bruce W. Hall Alexander P. Humphrey William H. Keesling Walter S. Kimball John S. Knight Roe B. McKenzie Leeds Mitchell, Jr. Frank E. Pierce, Jr. Charles F. Pierson Charles F. Stewart Bayard K. Sweeney, Jr. Lorrin C. Tarlton 87 Alpha Sigma Phi LYALG-PAhNGR AND POT-POUPDi: JUNIOR FRATEHXITY Alpha Sigma Phi (DELTA BETA XI) FOUNDED 1845 1932 John Q. Adams Frederick A. AUis King P. Bennethum John K. Brines Edward P. BuUard. 3d Archibald H. Busby Bradford Butler, Jr. Eussell E. Chase William F. Chillingworth Thomas W. Corlett David B. Crittenden Henry W. Erving 1933 Robert B. Anderson, Jr. Evan M. Blanchard 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 Samuel Fessenden Justin A. Godchaux Robert L. Goodale . lmon C. Greenman Edward A. Hardy Kenneth S. Hogg Theodore H. Lee Carleton C. Leedy Alexander K. Murjihy William F. Newton William G. Perrin Eugene F. Pierce John W. Hoag, Jr. William B. Horton DeWitt D. Irwin, Jr. Morton A. Laird Gerrard S. Lee Martin L. Moore, Jr. Theodore H. Page, Jr. William G. Pearson John A. Polhemus Vincent L. Price, Jr. Woodford C. Rhoades McMillan Robinson 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. Edgar W. Warren, ' •2d Frank H. Whittemore Dwight L. Williams John S. Wolf William H. Rusher 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 1934 Edward W. Allen, Jr. Bayard A. Allis William W. Barksdale Robert M. Cass William J. Crawley, Jr. James P. Cronan, Jr. Henry B. Dav Joseph Fowler Robert P. Markman Dwight INIarshali Walter F. Martin. Jr. Robert A. Parish Horace B. Pomeroy, Jr. Steohen W. Reed Willard M. Rogers Norman H. Snow Nathan B. Swift Franklin A. Wagner, Jr. Harvey C. Weeks George B. Young 89 Beta Theta Pi LYALG-PAhM€R AND P0T-P0URRI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Beta Theta Pi FOUNDED 1892 I 1932 Charles S. Anderson Francis K. Beirn Pierre Bouscaren Harry H. Bromley Frank A. Chishoim John B. Crawford Hans I. Fiygare Donald E. Fobes Richard Freeman William S. Haines Thomas P. Hawley Jack R. Howard D ' Orsey D. Hurst Francis J. Ingelfinger 1933 John R. Bentley Philip H. Bridger Chilton Crane Stanley R. Cullen Daniel J. Davisson, Jr. John H. Derby, Jr. MacDonald Dunbar John E. Francis George T. French Samuel S. Gray, Jr. Kenneth H. Hannan James P. Holihan 1934 DeWitt D. Barlow, Jr. John J. Broaca Tyrus R. Cobb, Jr. Donald D. Ellis John R. Ferris Joseph E. Gilligan Henry W. Lynch Frederick H. Keer Frederick J. Kidde Robert E. Kohler Graham D. Lammers David J. Laub Hart D. Leavitt Roland S. Littlefield Frederick A. McKechnie, Jr. James O. Moore, Jr. Stephanus van C. Morris John R. Page John A. Putnam Frank A. Seaver, Jr. William B. Holihan Charles R. Huntley, 2d Edward D. Jackson William H. Jov, Jr. William R. King Sheldon R. Luce Maxwell S. McKnight William G. Mundy Charles B. Peters, Jr. Benjamin B. Priest George R. Rowland Arthur E. McCabe, Jr. John J. Mclnerney, Jr. Russell B. Neff Harry T. Newcomb, 2d Charles K. Olcott George F. Parker, Jr. Edward AV. Pinkham, Jr. Daniel F. Smith Edward B. Smith Guilford W. Snyder Harry M. Stevens, Sd Robert K. Stewart Arthur J. Sullivan James G. Taylor Leon E. Thomas, Jr. Mark Tyson Roger Vaughan John D. Velie John R. Venning Bradford A. Warner Charles A. Shea Edgar P. Small Arthur T. Sutherland John Q. Tilson, Jr. Colby Townsend Edward D. Trexler Arthur C. Walsh Palmer Wat ling Willis W. Williams Daniel F. Wolcott William R. Wright Oliver McC. Transue Benjamin S. Warren, Jr. John S. Welles Henry S. Weston Lewis C. Williams Harold R. Zeamer 91 Chi Psi LYALG-PAhN€R AND P0T-P0UPDI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Chi Psi FOUNDED 1905 1932 Hoyt Ammidon Clark Andrews William B. Bacliman William R. Bascom Lawrence R. Blackhurst, Jr. Edward C. Brewster John M. Brodie Franklin G. Brown Guerin B. Carmody Daniel Catlin 1933 Samuel H. Bell William : I. Boyd David R. Burton Lawrence D. Cavanagh Mason F. Cocroft Gilbert M. Congdon, Jr. James H. Dunbar, Jr. John B. Eddy John G. Escher 1934 Donald C. Appenzellar, Jr. Karl K. Bechtold Allen Buck Walter W. Busby Beekman C. Cannon Roberts Chapin William Fenton Clarence R. Conger, 3d Erastus Corning, ' 2d James A. Deering Frederick W. Dickermai Mare L. Fleishel, Jr. Rufus J. Foster, 2d Jolm W. Huntington Winston H. Johnston Melvin T. Jones Edward F. Knight James R. Getz Daniel S. Hamilton John M. Hamilton William A. Heizmann, Jr. Richard S. Jackson Valdemar M. Jordan Hartland Law, d John D. Learey Edward G. Miller, Jr. Alexander A. Forman, James H. Heroy, Jr. John H. Jackson DeForest S. Jameson John M. KilcuUen, Jr. Francis H. Low Victor T. Malin, Jr. 3d Hardin H. Littell John E. McElroy Albert B. Miller Seth :M. Milliken Davis Moore Theodore L Reese, Jr. Albert B. Strange, Jr. Jarvis G. Wilcox Walter L. Worrall John H. Millikin Dudley H. Morris, Jr. William S. Norton, ' 2d Robert O ' Brien Edward S. O ' Meara B. Preston Schoyer, 2d William J. Welcii Townsend K. Wellington, Jr. Myron H. Young John M. McLeod Dean K. Phillips Gustavus D. Pope, Jr. Lawrence H. Reybine William A. F. Saner Raynham Townshend, Jr. 93 Delta Kappa Epsilon LYALG-PAKN€R AND P0T-P0URUI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUNDED 1844 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 John M. Hall 1933 Philip K. Allen Roscoe W. Armstrong. Jr. James W. Bannon, Jr. Albert H. Barclay, Jr. Thomas P. Blagden Henry M. Brookfield, Jr. John M. Burke Edgar M. Church, Jr. Joseph P. Crowley Robert P. Hastings 1934 Rodney W. Brown, Jr. Churchill G. Carey Grosvenor Chapman Allen Dewing Sherley Ewing Malcolm Farmer, Jr. John F. Hallett J. Talcott Hall J. Twichell Hall James O. Heyworth, Jr. Frederick C. Hixon Clarence B. Jones John T. Lindenberg John R. McCrary, Jr. Thomas C. Mendenhall, 2d Lovick P. Miles, Jr. Pendleton Miller W. McCook Miller Albert T. Phelps David Howland Robert G. Johnston Theodore S. Jones Richard P. Kimball Frederick J. King F. David Lapham Walter B. Levering William T. McCutclieon John M. McGauley James M. Mertz John G. Holmes Felix T. Hughes, Jr. John J. Jenkins Alden R. Ludlow, Jr. Andrew K. Marckwald James R. Minor, 2d Edward Nichols Michael G. Phipps Benjamin A. Rowland Charles S. Snead A. Thomas Taylor Joseph E. LTihlein, Jr. James R. Walker, Jr. William W. White James H. Whitehead, Jr. Samuel G. W ' illiams John K. Winter Benjamin Nields, 3d Donald D. Nimmo Robert B. Parker Arthur M. Rogers Andrew Y. Rogers M. Pierpont Warner Reuben M. Waterman James W. West, Jr. John S. Wilbur George Ranney Henry T. Snowdon Arthur R. Stebbins Frederick C. Stebbins Samuel R. Sutphin William R. Tupper 95 Psi Upsilon LYALG- AN €R AND POT-POUBDi: jrXIOK FRATERNITY Psi Upsilon FOUNDED 1838 1932 Frederick B. Adams, Jr. Edgar S. Auchincloss Richard S. Auchincloss Benjamin C. Betner, Jr. Dunbar W. Bostwick Richard A. Buck John G. Cavanagh Charles P. Chapman, Jr. Richard S. Childs Howard P. Cross Frank S. Eddy, Jr. George R. M. Ewing, Jr. Bruce Fenn, 2d 1933 Lawrence A. Baldwin Charles T. Barnes Roderick Beebe, Jr. Stephen C. Clark, Jr. Thomas L. Clarke, Jr. William D. Coddington Marshall J. Dodge, Jr. Alanson J. Donald Carl Fischer, 3d Frederick K. Heath William E. Hvde James Flood David S. Gamble, 3(1 Samuel H. Gillespie, Jr. Robert H. I. Goddard, Jr William F. Harrington, Jr Edwin S. Hunt, Jr. Stewart B. Iglehart Marshall H. Jones James Knott William B. H. Legg Allen L. Lindley, Jr. Douglas MacArthur, 2d 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 Hart L. Stebbins Francis P. Steel William Marvel Barrett K. Mason George P. Mills James P. Mills Robert F. Niven Robert C. Palmer Charles W. Pond Thomas C. Sheffield Robert McN. Smith Alexander G. Walcott David R. Wilmerding Elbert F. W ilmerding, Jr. John O. Stoddart Charles H. Tenney Edmond G. Thomas Ernest T. Turner Robert F. Wagner, Jr. Reuel E. Warriner Edward A. Wheeler Maclean Williamson Douglass B. Weight David W. Yandell 1934 Silas R. Anthony Francis P. Belknap Samuel Bigelow Henry L. Bogert, 3d Laurence R. Goodyear Brooks D. Grand Brinley M. Hall Robert Lassiter, Jr. John B. Leake Daniel C. Lynch Maurice S. Lynch Edward E. Mills John B. Morse Charles R. Peck Frank L. Polk, Jr. McAlexander D. Ryan Samuel B. Webb Stephen Whitney John C. Wilmerding Charles P. Williamson 97 Zeta Psi LYALG PAKN€R AND P0T-P0URPI: JUNIOR FRATERNITY Zeta Psi FOUNDED 1888 1932 Edward D. Bangs Anson IcC. Beard Redfield D. Beckwith William M. Bowden Richard C. Carroll Robert Crafts Newhall Douglas Henry A. Fenn Robert D. Fordyce Charles MacK. Ganson Freeman E. Gates Gerhard A. Gesell Milton W. Goss George J. L. Griswold Thomas Kerr, d Eugene Kingman Valdemar L. Kiiudsen Kirke P. Lincoln, Jr. David B. Manuel Grinnell Morris George S. Newell Fitzhugh Scott, Jr. Frederick AV. Squires Edwin A. Sweet Varnum Taylor Thomas S. Tyler Cameron Waterman, 3d Morgan L. Whitney John R. Wilson 1933 Seymour W. Beardsley William N. Benedict Webster Briggs Thomas D. Chatfield Guy L. Cochran Jo.seph S. Cotter Robert P. Crane, Jr. Garrard W. Glenn Robert B. Grandin Richmond Gray Frederick B. Hall, Jr. Montgomery Hare, Jr. Moore P. Huffman Arnold Jones Edward T. Knight Fentress H. Kulin Philip ' . H. Lansdale Francis A . Lindlev Robert B. McXitt James H. Maddox Edward P. Moore Price McKinnev Charles M. DuP. Reed Robert W ' . Ripley John Sherman William Shields, Jr. Charles E. Smith James W. Standart David B. Stone Malcolm P. Taylor Leonard l. Thomas, Jr. Roger W ' . Tubby Charles D. Weyerhaeuser Ashley F. Wilson, Jr. David G. Wood 1934 Loren C. Berry Donnell W. Boardman William B. Brown Hunter B. Clyde John P. P. Cohane John W. Curtis William R. Dickinson, Jr. Donald B. Jones Donald J. Mever Earl H. Nikkei James C. Otis, Jr. James H. Page Charles S. Richards Edmonstone F. Thompson Wirt L. Thompson, Jr. Warren Thorpe, Jr. John L. Tribuno Andrews Wanning James H. W ' ear, Jr. 99 Berzeli lYAL€ -PAhN€P AND P0T-P0URDI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Berzelius FOUNDED 1848 1932 Stuart J . Brown Robert S. Buhb David W. Clark Frederick W. Coburn, Jr. Charlton D. Cooksey, Jr. Edward J. Doonan Theodore G. Foster William E. Hill Charles L. Johnson, Jr. John A. Kratz Weld Morgan William B. Morton John I. Pearce Frederick C. Rawolle, Jr. Charles T. Rhodes Joseph M. Shinnen Clayton B. Thomas John S. Tritle, Jr. Richard R. Whittemore Walter R. Williams, Jr. Oliver S. Yale 1933 William J. Barney, Jr. Willis F. Bronkie George W. Copeland George X. Copley, Jr. Ramsav I. Cowlishaw Townsend Cutter Rockwell Drake Charles X. Egan James H. E.scher John J. Kennedv, Jr Frederick G. Ludwig Dennison S. Phelps, Jr. Raymond A. Smith, Jr. James G. Urquhart 1934 Richard R. Adams Robert C. Brady Arthur B. Chivvis Robert B. Cobb Donald T. Ehrmann Winston W. Ehrmann Perry B. Haynsworth Byron M. Hiscox Barron D. Knox Stewart X. Loud James P. McKenna, Jr. Wilmot B. Xorth Sidney L. Paine Karl C. Parrish, Jr. Alfred Paul, Jr. Harry R. SafFord, Jr. Charles O. Towne Robert M. Treat Stanlev S. Trotman 101 Book and Snake LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0UPPI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Book and Snake FOUNDED 1863 1932 S. L. Clark, Jr. R. H. Follis, Jr. H. H. Freeman J. T. Hargrave M. F. Joyce W. M. Laniont, Jr. J. P. Maine T. N. Richardson, Jr. W. R. Teller, Jr. 1933 S. E. C. Flynn S. M. Garrigues H. Hotchkiss C. M. Kase E. W. Kittredge J. S. Mason J. R. Mooney W. R. Morris, Jr. J. E. M. Morton J. A. Parlin R. H. Pliillips H. P. Rankin, Jr. A. Sinnickson G. W. Whiteside, Jr. J. T. Wright D. M. WvHe 1934 S. G. X. Bartlett F. Bradley, Jr. G. C. Burke D. C. Cory W. C. Craig, Jr. F. S. Downs J. E. Drick K. T. Fawcett A. M. Ferguson T. B. Laird, Jr. D. E. Lombardi W. A. Marting J. C. Merrill H. G. Nye, Jr. H. C. Pease J. M. Phillips, Jr. G. Robinson S. M. Shepard, Jr. C. H. Steketee D. Thompson, Jr. E. C. Tredennick G. E. Wardman E. S. Warner M. Young, Jr. 103 LYALG-PAKNGP AND POT-POURPI! S. S. S. SOCIETY Beta Chi FOUNDED 1929 1932 John F. Schuyler Ahhott Frank Cooper Adams George Lyndon Berry Eugene Bromley Bourn Wayne Frank Comer Charles Strong Comstock Ralph I eonard Comstock Paul DeCicco Norman Armstrong Griest Charles Frederick Gurnham Ludwig Bernard Hansen (ieorge liates Hatch Robert Chapman LeMay Robert Ralston Rudolph Robert Cowan Sellew, Jr. Egbert Cornell Stover John Wishart Tate William Henry Tucker Robert Parker Ward, Jr. 1933 Ruthven Tuttle Bidweli Carlyle Sibley Dewey Francis Milton Dukat John Ramey Erickson Sherman Brett Farnham George William Healv Willard Franklin Hunting Payson Henry Jeynes Oliver Arnold Johnson Alfred Berthel Nelson .Vrthur (iordon Randall William Simijson James Francis Thornton John Frederick Tidgewell, Frank Von Roeschlaiib Eugene Julius Ziurvs 1934 Henry Chittenden Barbour Milford Edward Buob Charles P dward Downe Henry Donald Fisher, Jr. Ernest Felix Grabber, Jr. Herbert Lewis Gray William Cas])ar Horn, . ' 5d (ierald Francis McDermott Walter Edward Mooney Joseph Timothy Sullivan Rudvard Oliver Wilson 104 LYALG PAhM€R AND P0T-P0URUI: 4 M . • s. s. s. socip:ty Chi Phi FOUNDED 1878 1932 Taber Hamilton, Jr. Montgomery H. Rohbins Carl R. Schneider Thomas W. Stevens 1933 Riciiard C. Adams David 11. Burrell, 3d John R. Cochran, Jr. James II. Elkus Hamilton G. Flowers Arthur J. Frank John A. (j. Fraser Edwin S. Hall Hugh Hazleton. Jr. Howard L. Hill Horace F. Isleib Donald G. Joy Elias Orshansky, Jr. Henry C. Osborn, Jr. Clifford S. Ott Tilden W. Southack 1934 Edward F. Andrews Elmer G. Bull Lewis P. Cheney Henry G. Chenoweth Homer Everett JMeredith R. Gardiner, Jr. Leonard G. Phillipps Thomas D. Phillipps Graeme H. Raymond Chester P. Rice, Jr. Wilfred C. Schneider Thomas S. Stevenson 105 LYALG PAhM€R AND P0T-P0UPDI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Delta Psi FOUNDED 1869 1932 Frank S. Bell Peter J. Brennan Curtis C. Gary John H. Ingram Henry R. Lannian 1933 George H. Babcock, 2d Frank E. Beane. 3d Richard H. Bettes Hugh X. Boadwee Samuel T. Byron Lewis P. Evans, Jr. Frank F. Foster George C. Gordon, 3d John E. Muhlfeld Charles J. Ramsburg, Jr Richard D. Richards Edward Rotan, id Harold C. Sandberg Samuel S. Savage Benton H. Grant Charles R. Heim Frank H. Lindenberg William H. Quayle John A. Sargent Alfred H. Savage Herbert P. Shepard Laurence R. Sherman John P. Treadwell, 3d John D. Upton Gerrit W. VanSchaick Simon R. Zimmerman, David G. Smith Lewis C. Tiernev Elisha P. Wilbur, 3d Clement W. Williamson Gilbert P. Wright John G. Zimmerman 1934 Albert O. Andrews Julian S. Barrett Frederick H. Belden Thomas Van K. Douglass Richard M. Fairbanks, Jr. John F. Gagel Colin Gardner, 3d Frank T. Howard Russell C. Jarecki Arthur M. Monteith George L. Pew Emanuel M. Rabinovitch Gilbert R. Pirrung Morgan K. Smith, Jr. George W. D. Symonds Albert A. Tietig Benoni J. Truslow Joseph W. Walden Robert B. Wick 106 LYALG-9AhN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Phi Gamma Delta FOUNDED 1908 1932 Harold W. Beder Harry G. Beggs William S. Bidle, Jr Henry Crisholm, Jr Arthur D. Clark, Jr Winthrop O. Cook Jr. John W. Cowper, Jr. Edward L. Cussler Richard B. Dunning Hubert A. Gosselin Alexander F. W. Hehme er Emery W. Kellogg Joseph W. Kennedy, Jr. Arthur R. Lewis, Jr. Walter W. Littell Robert E. lacCarthy Alexander M. Smith 1933 Richard Allman John S. Baehman Charles A. Bosworth, id Howard F. Burke Horace D. Gilbert Thomas F. Griswold John T. Hall Richard V. Holahan Benjamin F. Hoopes John V. Jamison, 3d Harry B. Johansen John F. McGuire, Jr. Karl J. Ondricek, Jr. John S. Parke, Jr. Henry A. Parkin John B. Randolph John B. Rogers Charles L. Stone Lucius S. Storrs, Jr. Patrick H. Sullivan Harry S. Vested Arthur W. Weber George C. Wells 1934 David G. Cahill Edward R. Callaway Richard R. Canna George A. Cowee, Jr. Richard W. Denner Harold B. Goodwin Thomas S. Harrison, Jr Thomas S. Harvey David L. Kellems Arthur C. Kelsey Richard D. Marting Robert W. Prosser Karl DeW. Warner 107 LYALG-BAhMGR AND P0T-P0UWI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Sachem Hall FOUNDED 1903 1932 S. William B. Barry Heber H. Duiikle John A. Keyser Charles N. Little 1933 S. Richard V. Beatty Philip H. Bowen Richard W. Burgis William K. Cashiii Robert C. Ford S. Lewis Hotchkiss 1934 S. Richard H. Abbott Richard A. Battles John D. Benedito George L. Bennett Howard S. Foster Jacob W ' . Hershev Robert W Piilliam William R. Ransom John C. Sims Joseph B. Thrall Arnaud R. LaPierre Charles A. lappincott James Nash H. William Peyser William T. Pvott Willard Hirsh. 2d Leonard A. Moritz Henry C. Rowland, Jr. Henry W. Ryder Walter L. Savelh Jr. Wain Wright Tut tie Whitney Warner, Jr. Arnold A. Willcox William W AYoodbridt James R. Reid Edward S. Ronan, Jr David L. Saylor, id Lovell Willis Robert B. Wolf, Jr. Harold S. Sessions Louis P. Teiilon William E. Tracy Ralph D. WVible Chester F. Wickwire 108 LYALG-PAI GR AND POT-POURRi: S. S. S. SOCIETY St. Elmo FOUNDED 1888 1932 S. Davis L. Baker, Jr. Albert J. Booth, Jr. Merritt A. Cleveland Clement H. Cochran, Jr. Jame.s P. Gossett, id Donald W. Henry 1933 S. John A. Basset t John Curtiss, Jr. Clement O. Davidson Clivie C. Donovan 1934 S. David F. Badger AYilliam H. Gengarclly John G. Gordon, 3d William T. Hord Philip B. Hosmer, Jr. J. Frederick Keeler William H. Lang Angus Macdonaid Frank Q. O ' Neill Llovd B. Osborne Henry W. Gad.sden Charles J. Gaspar John E. Heyke, Jr. W illiam B. Hubbard, Jr. Arthur K. Howe Eads Johnson, Jr. Lawrence W. Larsen Henry R. Mallory Haroid J. Mold F ' rederick F. Payne Miles S. Pendleton Kay Todd, Jr. Charles L. Twi.st Robert Walker John E. Millard John H. Roacli Henry J. Stuart, Jr Tyler Weymouth Kenneth C. Ogden, Jr. Halsted B. VanderPoel William G. Vetterlein Robert F. Wilson Winthrop B. Wing 109 LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URDI: S. S. S. SOCIETY Theta Xi FOUNDED 1865 1932 S. John I?. Adams Eniil E. Cuntz Arthur H. Dumelin Frederick V. Ferher, Jr. Robert M. Gorby Charles W. Henning Harvey H. Heyser, Jr. 1933 S. Stuart R. Andrews William C. Atkins Winston M. Bullard William H. Corbusier, 2d John K. Hardcastle 1934 S. Irvin Beinhower, Jr. Daniel A. Chase John W. Coulton Frederick W. Curtis Alfred DeCicco John F. Delahant, Jr. James A. Frame William T. Hyde, Jr. Ernest W. Johnson Churchill P. Lea Harry H. McConnell Edward W. Moon, 3d Henry H. Palmer Philip Hinkle, Jr. Samuel D. Knox John N. LeVine, Jr. Wendell L. McNeil Hunter Morrison, Jr. Frank C. Hatfield, Jr. George D. Hixon Elbert L. Kaufman Arthur F. Kelly Charles B. Lansing, Jr. Alexander R. Lawton, 3d William C. Loder Edward H. Ro])er Frederick C. Weber, Jr. Allanson P. Williams Wilfred W. Yereance Melvin H. Young Montague H. Zink Thompson Morrison Charles H. Pinson John S. Roberts John B. Rust Arthur C. Stifel, Jr. John B. Marlin Wilmer Mechlin Russell R. Roetger John C. Stansbury Dexter M. Thompson Frederick D. Vincent, Jr 110 LYALG PAhM€P AND P0T-P0URDI: 3 .: n cDKE UNIVERSITY FRATERNITY Book and Bond FOUNDED 1899 Allen Morgan Anderson John Frederick Ash, Jr. Edward Goodwin Asherman Henry Hall Bassford, Jr. Charles Wayne Bnchanan Harold Paul Charles Burrell Maurice John Dwyer, Jr. Henry Barker Fernald, Jr. Howard Strauss Gordman James Richard Graham Francis William Hill Edward Freer Hills Warren Seabury Hunsberger Wayne Douglas Jones Howard John Lyford, 3d Oscar Edward Maurer, Jr. Harold Edgar Morehouse, Jr. Richard Charles Munsche, Jr. Eugene Frederick Oviatt Dwight Cameron Pond Benjamin Irving Rouse, Jr. Alan U])son Seybolt Edwin Matthias Shultes, 3d Burton Baldwin Stuart Noah Haynes Swayne, 3d John Alexander Teeple Frederick Merwin Wolff Allen Rice Yale Simpson Yost 111 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0UWI: z B T UNIVERSITY FKATERXITY Zeta Beta Tau FOUNDED 1921 1932 Justin H. Bijur Robert Fuld Joel Isenburg Joseph C. Meyer Oscar A. Rose Edward A. Stern 1933 Charles Avedon Samuel W. Block Nat FriedJer Sol M. Isaac Edward Lasker Richard L. Levy Herbert M. Oppenheimer James K. Print z 1934 lortimer R. Goldsmitli, Jr. Peter H. Husch Simon Lazarus, Jr. Mortimer S. Lew James C. Myers Edward H. Op])enheinier Arthur L. Sachs 1934 S. Alexander A. Landesco, Jr Arthur M. Rosenberg, Jr. 112 SHEFF CLUBS LYALG-PANvlGR AND P0T-P0UPDI: THE SHEFF CLUBS LESS than a year al ' U ' r the founding ' of tlie Sliefiield Scientific School in 1867 - the first of tlie Siieff ( hihs was organ- ized. The years which have elapsed since then have witnessed the organization of other clubs along the same line and the formation of these into a definite club system which is the most distinctive feature in the life of the Sheffield Scientific School. Today each club has its own house and is to a certain extent a unit by it.self, but each subscribes to an Inter-House agreement which is administered by the Presidents ' Committee, made up of the presitlent of each of the several clubs, whose function is to consider all questions relating to the social system as a whole. The ShefT Clubs carry on an active and constructive program during the year. In the winter term each hou.se is host at a lecture and open forum given by some faculty mem- ber or a i rominent outsider. The entire university, including freshmen and non-frat- ernity sophomores, are invited, and the attendance has been so large that the program of lectures will be continued in the future. An Intramural Sports Committee is respon- sible for a year-long program of inter-house activities, consisting of touch football games in the fall, pool and billiard tournaments in the winter, and also an indoor relay race and baseball games in the spring. Scholastic competition is also a feature of inter-house relations, and a prize is awarded each year to the house having the highest average. The clubs hold their elections in the fall. Rush Week usually being the first week in December. Calling continues each evening for a week, at the end of which time sopho- I l U: The Li inu Room of Cloister 114 LYALG-PAhMGR AND POT-POURDi: mores are elected. The men live in the clubs only during their Junior and Senior years, however. The Colony is the oldest club, having been founded in 1848. It is a local organization and is known as the Berzelius Society. It is located at 17 Hillhouse Avenue. 1863 saw the founding of Cloister which is also a local organization known as Book and Snake. It is at present situated at 1 Hillhouse Avenue. Franklin Hall, a chapter of the national fra- ternity Theta Xi, came into being in 186.5 and is now located at 110 College Street. In 1868 another club had its beginning when St. Anthony Hall, a chapter of Delta Psi was organized. In 1913 it moved into its present location at 133 College Street. York Hall was established in 1877 as a chapter of Chi Phi; 96 Wall Street is its address. St. Elmo was founded in 1899 as a chapter of Delta Phi. However, in 19 ' 25 it severed its national con- nections and has .since been known as the St. Elmo Society. Its house is located at 111 Grove Street. Vernon Hall began its history in 1880 as a university fraternity, a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. In 1903 its member- ship was restricted to members of the Shef- field Scientific School. It is now situated at 370 Temple Street. Sachem Hall was also founded as a University fraternity, a chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, but in 1903 it also limited its membership to SheflF. In 19 ' -29 it severed its national affiliations and joined the ranks of the local organizations. It is located at IH Prospect Street. Scroll and Compass was founded in 19 29. As yet it has no house. irt i iCIIili iSi . iiiiniti i jfifinii fl ■ |R war mKjLM H m 11 -M ■ ] 1 B 3 - HBt 1 1 z ' n 1 The Living Room of St. Anthonv 115 The Colony LYALG-PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UPDI: 1932 Stuart F. Brown Robert S. Bulib David W. Clark Frederick W. C ' oburn, Jr. Charlton H. Cooksey, Jr. Edward J. Doonan Yilliam E. Hill Theodore G. Hoster Charles L. Johnson, Jr. John A. Kratz Weld Morgan William B. Morton John I. Pearce Frederick C. Rawolle. Jr. Charles T. Rhodes Joseph M. Shinnen Clayton B. Thomas John S. Tritle, Jr. Richarfl R. Whittemore Walter R. Williams, Jr. Oliver S. Yale 1933 William J. Barney, Jr. Willis F. Bronkie George W. Coneland George X. Cojiley, Jr. Ramsav I. Cowlishaw Townsend Cutter Rockwell Drake Charles N. Egan James H. Escher John J. Kennedv, Jr Frederick G. Ludwig Denison S. Phelps, Jr. Raymond A. Smith, Jr. James G. Urquhart 1934 Richard R. Adams Robert C. Brady Arthur B. Chivvis Robert B. Cobb Donald T. Ehrmann Winston W. Ehrmann Perrv B. Havnsworth Byron M. Hiscox Barron D. Knox Stewart X. Loud James P. McKenna, Wilmot B. Xorth Sidnev L. Paine Karl C. Parrish, Jr. Alfred Paul, Jr. Harry R. Safford, Jr Charles O. Towne Robert M. Treat Stanley S. Trotman 117 h ' p- ' •■■J ' i.-, „ . The Cloister Club LYALS-PAKNCR AND P0T-P0URI! I! i 1932 S. L. Clark, Jr. R. H. Follis, Jr. H. H. Freeman J. T. Hargrave M. F. Joyce W. M. Lament , Jr. J. P. Maine T. N. Richardson, Jr. W. R. Teller, Jr. 1933 S. E. C. Flynn S. M. Garrigues H. Hotchkiss C. M. Kase E. W. Kittredge J. S. Mason J. R. Mooney W. R. Morris, Jr. J. E. M. Morton J. A. Parlin R. H. Phillips H. P. Rankin, Jr. A. Sinnickson G. W. Whiteside, Jr. J. T. Wright D. M. W ' ylie 1934 S. G. N. Bartlett F. Bradley, Jr. G. C. Burke D. C. Cory W. C. Craig, Jr F. S. Downs J. E. Drick K. T. Fawcett A. M. Ferguson T. B. Laird, Jr. D. E. Lombardi W. A. Marting J. C. Merrill H. G. Nye H. C. Pease J. M. Phillips, Jr G. Robinson S. M. Shepard, Jr. C. H. Steketee D. Thompson, Jr. E. C. Tredennick G. E. Wardman E. S. Warner M. Young, Jr. 119 Franklin Hall LYALG-PAhNGR AND POT-POUPDi: Franklin Hall 1932 S. John B. Adams Emil E. Cuntz Arthur II. Dumelin Frederick V. Ferher, Jr. Kohert M. Gorby Charles W. Henning Harvev H. Heyser, Jr. William T. Hyde, Jr. Ernest W. Johnson Churchill P. Lea Harry H. McConnell Edward W. Moon, , ' 5d Henry H. Palmer Edward H. Roper Frederick C. Weber, Jr. Allanson P. W ' illiams Wilfred W. Yereance Melvin H. Young Montague H. Zink 1933 S. Stuart K. Andrews William C. Atkins Winston M. Bullard William H. Corbusier, d John K. Hardcastle Philip Hinkle, Jr. Samuel D. Knox John N. LeVine. Jr. Wendell L. McNeil Hunter Morrison, Jr. Thompson Morrison Charles H. Pilison John S. Roberts John B. Rust Arthur C. Stifel, Jr. 1934 S. Irvin Beinhower, Jr. Daniel A. Chase John W. Coulton Frederick W. Curtis Alfred DeCicco John F. Deiahant, Jr. James A. Frame Frank C. Hatfield, Jr. George D. Hixon Elbert L. Kaufman Arthur F. Kelly Charles B. Lansing, Jr. . Iexander R. Lawton, 3d William C. Loder John B. Marlin Wilmer Mechlin Russell R. Roetger John C. Stansbury Dexter M. Thompson Frederick D. ' incent, Jr. 121 St. Anthony Hall LYALG-PAhN R AND POT-POUPDI! St. Anthony Hall 1932 Frank S. Bell Peter J. Brennan Curtis C. Gary John H. Ingram Henrv R. Lanraan JohnE. Muhlfeld Charles J. Ramshiirg, Jr. Richard D. Richards Edward Rotan, ' ■2d Harold C. Sandberg Samuel S. Savage Laurence R. Sherman John P. Treadwell, 3d John D. Upton Gerrit W. VanSchaick Simon R. Zimmerman, Jr. 1933 George H. Babcock, ' •2d Frank E. Beane, 3d Richard H. Bettes Hugh N. Boadwee Samuel T. Byron Lewis P. Evans, Jr. Frank F. Foster George C. Gordon, 3d Benton H. Grant Charles R. Heim Frank H. Lindenberg William H. Quayle John A. Sargent Alfred H. Savage Herbert P. Shepard David G. Smith Lewis C. Tierney Clement AV. AVilliamson Elisha P. Wilbur, 3d Gilbert P. AYright John G. Zimmerman 1934 Albert O. Andrews Julian S. Barrett Frederick H. Belden Thomas A ' an K. Douglass Richard M. Fairbanks, Jr. John F. Gagel Colin Gardner, 3d Frank T. Howard Russell C. Jarecki Arthur M. Monteith George L. Pew Emanuel M. Rabinovitch Gilbert R. Pirrung Morgan K. Smith, Jr. George AA ' . D. Symonds Albert A. Tietig Benoni J. Truslow Joseph AA ' . AA alden Robert B. AVick 123 Sachem Hall LYALG-BAKN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: Sachem Hall 1932 S. William B. Barrv Heber H. Dunkle John A. Keyser Charles X. Little Robert W. Pulliam William R. Ransom John C. Sims Joseph B. Thrall Wainwright Tuttle Whitney Warner, Jr. Arnold A. Willcox W ' illiam W . Woodbridge 1933 S. Richard V. Beatty Philip H. Bowen Richard W. Bnrgis AVilliam K. Cashin Robert C. Ford S. Lewis Hotchkiss Arnaud R. LaPierre Charles A. Lippincott James Xash H. William Peyser William T. Pvott James R. Reid Edward S. Ronan, Jr. David L. Saylor, id Lovell Willis Robert B. Wolf, Jr. 1934 S. Richard H. Abbott Richard A. Battles John D. Benedito George L. Bennett Howard S. Foster Jacob AV. Hershev WiUard Hirsh, 2d Leonard A. Moritz Henry C. Rowland, Henry W. Ryder Walter L. Savell, Jr. Harold S. Session.s Louis P. Teillon William E. Tracv Raljdi D. Weible Chester F. Wickwire 125 St. Elmo Club LYALG-PAhN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: 1932 S. Davis L. Baker, Jr. Albert J. Booth, Jr. Merritt A. Cleveland Clement H. Cochran, Jr. James P. Gossett, ' 2d Donald W. Henrv J. Frederick Keeler William H. Lang Angus Macdonald Frank Q. O ' Neill Llovd B. Osborne Frederick F. Payne Miles S. Pendleton Kay Todd, Jr. Charles L. Twist Robert Walker 1933 S. John A. Bassett John Curtiss, Jr. Clement O. Davidson Clivie C. Donovan Henry W. Gad.sden Charles J. Gaspar John E. Hevke, Jr. William B. Hubbard, Jr. John E. Millard John H. Roach Henry J. Stuart, Jr. Tyler Weymouth 1934 S. David F. Badger William H. Gengarelly John G. Gordon, 3d William T. Hord Philip B. Hosmer, Jr. Arthur K. Howe Eads Johnson, Jr. Lawrence W. Larsen Henrv R. Mallory Harold J. Mold Kenneth C. Ogden, Jr. Halsted B. YanderPoel William G. Vetterlein Robert F. Wilson Wintliro]) B. Wing 127 I Vernon Hall i LYALG-PAKNGR AND POT-POUWI! 1 1932 Harold W. Beder, Jr. Harry G. Beggs William S. Bidle, Jr. Henry Chisholm, Jr. Arthur D. Clark, Jr. Winthrop O. Cook 1933 Richard Allman John S. Bachman Charles A. Bosworth, 2d Howard F. Burke Horace D. Gilbert Thomas F. Griswold John T. Hall Richard V. Holahan 1934 David G. Cahill Edward R. Callaway Richard R. Canna George A. Cowee, Jr. Richard W. Denner John W. Cowper, Jr. Edward L. Cussler Richard B. Dunning Hubert A. Gosselin Alexander F. W. Hehmeyer Emery W. Kellogg Benjamin F. Hoopes John V. Jamison, 3d Harry B. Johansen John F. McGuire, Jr. Karl J. Ondricek, Jr. John S. Parke, Jr. Henry A. Parkin John B. Randolph Harold B. Goodwin Thomas S. Harrison, Jr. Thomas S. Harvey David L. Kellems Arthur C. Kelsey Joseph W. Kennedy, Jr. Arthur R. Lewis, Jr. Waher W. Littell Robert E. MacCarthy Alexander M. Smith John B. Rogers Charles L. Stone Lucius S. Storrs, Jr. Patrick H. Sullivan Harry S. Vested Arthur W. Weber George C. Wells Richard D. Marting Robert W. Prosser Karl DeW. Warner 129 York Hall LYALG-PAhN P AND POT-POURDK 1932 S. Taber Hamilton, Jr. Montgomery H. Robbins Carl R. Schneider Tiiomas W. Stevens 1933 S. Richani C. Adams David H. Biirrell. 3d John R. Cochran, Jr. James H. Eikus Hamilton G. Flowers Arthur J. Frank John A. (i. Fraser Edwin S. Hall Hugh Hazelton, Jr. Howard L. Hill Horace F. Isleib Donald G. Joy Elias Orshansky, Jr. Henry C. Osborn, Jr. Clifford S. Ott Tilden W. Southack 1934 S. Edward F. Andrews Elmer G. Bull Lewis P. Cheney Henry G. Chenoweth Homer Everett Meredith R. G ardiner, Leonard G. Phillipps Thomas D. Phillipps Graeme H. Raymond Chester P. Rice, Jr. Wilfred C. Schneider Thoma= S. Stevenson 131 ■•£r t3KriaM Book and Bond LYALG-BAhNGU AND P0T-P0URDI: Book and Bond FOUNDED 1899 Allen Morgan Anderson John Frederick Ash, Jr. Edwarfl Goodwin Asherman Henry Hall Bassford, Jr. Charles Wayne Buchanan Harold Paul Charles Burrell Maurice John Dwyer, Jr. Henry Barker Fernald, Jr. Howard Strauss Gordman James Richard Graham Francis William Hill Edward Freer Hills Warren Seabury Hunsberger Wayne Douglas Jones Howard John Lyford, 3d Oscar Edward Maurer, Jr. Harold Edgar Morehouse, Jr. Richard Charles Munsche, Jr Eugene Frederick Oviatt Dwight Cameron Pond Benjamin Irving Rouse, Jr. Alan Upson Seybolt Edwin Matthias Shultes, 3d Burton Baldwin Stuart Noah Haynes Swayne, 3d John Alexander Tee])le Frederick Merwin Wolff Allen Rice Yale Simpson Yost 133 LYALG-BAhM€R AND P0T-P0URDI: Scroll and Compass FOUNDED 1929 1932 John F. Schuyler Abbott Frank Cooper Adams George Lyndon Berry Eugene Bromley Bourn Wayne Frank Comer Charles Strong Comstock Ralph Leonard Comstock Paul DeCicco Norman Armstrong Griest Charles Frederick (iurnham Ludwig Bernard Hansen George Bates Hatch Robert Chapman LeMay Robert Ralston Rudolph Robert Cowan Sellew, Jr. Egbert Cornell Stover John Wishart Tate William Henry Tucker Robert Parker Ward, Jr. 1933 Ruthven Tuttle Bidwell Carlyle Sibley Dewey Francis Milton Dukat John Ramey Erickson Sherman Brett Farnham George AVilliam Healy Willard Franklin Hunting Payson Henry Jeynes Oliver Arnold Johnson Alfred Berthel Nelson Arthur Gordon Randall William Simpson James Francis Thornton John Frederick Tidgewell, Jr. Frank Von Roeschlaub Eugene Julius Ziurys 1934 Henry Chittenden Barbour Milford Edward Buob Charles Edward Downe Henry Donald Fisher, Jr. Ernest Felix Grabber, Jr. Herbert Lewis Gray William Caspar Horn, 3d Gerald Francis McDermott Walter Edward Mooney Joseph Timothy Sullivan Rudvard Oliver Wilson II 134 LYALG-PAhN R AND PGT-POUWi: Foundation o£ Societies Linonia (Debating), 1735-1868. 1878-80, 1904-6. ♦Brothers in Unitv (Debating), 1768-1878 (?). Phi Beta Kappa (Scholarship), 1780-. Callioi)ean (Debating), 1819-53. Chi Delta Theta (Literary), 1821 -. Skull and Bones (Senior), 1833-. Alpha Delta Phi (Junior), 1836-71; (Aca- demic), 1888-96: (Junior), 1896-. Psi T ' psilon (Junior), 1838-. Kappa Sigma Theta (Sophomore), 1838-57. Kappa Sigma Epsilon (Freshman). 1840-80. Scroll and Key (Senior), 1842-. Delta Kappa Epsilon (Junior), 1844-. DeIta Kappa (Freshman), 1845-80. Alpha Sigma Phi (Sophomore), 1845-75; known as Delta Beta Xi (Sophomore), 1864-75; (University), 1907- ' -2 4; (Junior), 1924-. Starand Dart (Senior), 181.8-51. Berzelius, Colony (Sheffield), 1848-. Sigma Delta (Freshman), 1849-60. L. L. O. E. (Medical), 1852-72. Vieta (Engineering). 1852-60. Ganima Nu (Freshman). 1855-89. Theta Upsilon (Law), 1859-60. S. B. (Medical), 1860-64. L. S. (Scientific), 1862-64. Book and Snake, Cloister (Sheffield), 1863-. Spade and Grave (Senior), 1864-67. Phi Theta Psi (Sophomore), 1864-76. Theta Xi, Franklin Hall (Sheffield), 1865- 96, 1906-. Delta Psi. St. Anthony (Sheffield), 1869-. Alpha Chi (Sheffield Freshman), 1872 (?)- 81; (Sheffield), 1881-84. Teth Keth : Ien (Law), 1874-80. Lambda Sigma (Law), 1874-76. Phi Gamma Delta (Sheffield Junior), 1875; (Sheffield), 1880-82; (I ' niversitv), 1888- 98; Vernon Hall (Sheffield), 1908-. Xu Sigma Delta (Sophomore), 1875-76. He Boule (Sophomore), 1875-1902. Kappa Psi (Sophomore), 1875-1902. Alpha Kapjia (Sophomore), 1878-84. Chi Phi, York Hall (Sheffield), 1878-. No longer in existence. Eta Phi (Sophomore), 1879-1902. Wolf ' s Head (Senior), 1883-. Beta Chi (— ), 1883-(?). The Pundits (Literary), 1884-. Phi Delta Phi, Corbev Court (Law), 1886-. Theta Delta Chi (Sheffield), 1887-1900. Zeta Psi (Junior), 1888-. Delta Phi, St. Elmo (Sheffield), 1888-. Alpha Kappa Kappa (Medical), 1888-. Sigma Xu (University), 1888-92. Xu Sigma Xu (Medical), 1890-. Book and Gavel (Law), 1890-; Phi Alpha Delta, 1893-. Reorganized 1921. Skull and Sceptre (Medical), 1891-; Phi Rho Sigma, 1907-. Beta Theta Pi (Academic), 1892-1906; (Jun- ior), 1906 . Phi Sigma Kappa, Sachem Hall (Sheffield), 189,3-. Sigma Chi (Scientific Honorary), 1896-. Book and Bond (I ' niversity), 1899-. Elihu Club (Senior), 1903-. Alpha Chi Rho (University), 1905-24; (Col- lege), 1924-28; (Junior) 1928-. Xi Tau Kappa (Honorary Law), 1908-. Acacia (L niversity), 1909-. Aurelian (Sheffield Honorary), 1910-. Elizabethan Club, 191 1-. Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Debating), 1912 . Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical), 1914- . Sigma Delta Psi (Honorary Athletic), 1915-. Torch (Sheffield Honorary), 1916-. Sigma Alpha Mu (Universitv), 1917-. Tau Epsilon Phi (University), 1918-. Zeta Beta Tau (University), 1921-. Phi Chi (Medical), 1922-. Delta Theta Pi (Law), 1923-. Tau Beta Pi (Honorary Engineering), 1923-. Chi Psi (Junior), 1924-. Iktinos Societv (Honorary Architectural), 1926-. Athenian Club (Art), 1926-. Cannon and Castle (Honorary Military), 1929-. Scroll and Compass (Sheffield), 1929-. 135 I I HONOR SOCIETIES LYALG-PAhM P AND P0T-P©UI Di: Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS Maynard Mack President R. Brank Fulton Vice-President David B. McCalniont, Jr Secretary Hufiis S. Day, Jr Treasurer Almon ( Greennian Keeper of Archives CLASS OF 1932 Frederick Baldwin Adams, Jr. Graham Anderson Bernard DeWitt Atwood Emmert Warren Bates Richard Mervin Bissell, Jr. Edmund Gibson Biirbank Richard Storrs Childs Rockwood Quock Ping Chin Erastus Corning, ' id Robert Crafts Rufus Spalding Day, Jr. William Field Robert Brank Fulton Richard Duncan Gatewood, Jr. Almon Chamberlin Greenman Mar.shall Hall George Heard Hamilton Henry Stuart Harrison Miles VanValzah Hayes Francis Joseph Ingelfinger Sidney Bennett Jaccjues Edward Charles Jaegerman Arnold JJnrdick Jerome Arthur Woodruff King, Jr. Stanley Klein, Jr. Jacob Henry Krug David James Laub David Burnett McCalmont, Jr. Maynard Mack Charles Francis Martin, Jr. Thomas Corwin Mendenhall, 2d Arthur Sterling Miller, Jr. Roger Franklin Murray, d Eugene Gladstone O ' Neill John Gilfillan Patterson, 2d William Arthur Pullin Theodore Gothier Quintal James Lester Reed Albert Henry Seigel Edwin Matthias Shultes, 3d George Hudson Smith Jack Preston Smith Richard Salter Storrs, Jr. Cameron Waterman, 3d Hynian Morton Weiselberg Samuel Percival Weston, Jr. Fn I Edward Morris Bor.sodi John Williams Hastie Morton Armstrong Laird Francis A ' inton Lindley Samuel Mermin Joseph Bridger Ullman CLASS OF 1933 Oscar Mitchell, Jr. Jack Ro.senbaum Eugene Victor Ro.stow Oliver Perry Scaife, 3d John Quillin Tilson, Jr. 138 lyalg-bannI€R and pot-pourbi; FORENSIC SOCIETY Delta Sigma Rho OFFICERS, 1931-1932 R. Brank Fulton Yilliam H. van Benschoten . President Secretary-Treasurer 1932 Richard M. Bissell. Jr. Leonard J. ( romie R. Brank Fulton James L. Reed Roger A. Scholten William H. van Benschoten 1933 Franklin Ferriss, 2d Willard A. Rill Roger W. Tubby HONORARY MEMBER Professor John C. Adams 139 LYALG-PANN€R AND P0T-P0UPPI: scientific: honorary society Sigma Xi OFFICERS Professor Carl O. Dunliar President Professor George A. Garratt .... Vice-President Professor Robert K. Warner Secretary Professor Robert D. Coghill Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Sheffield Scientific School 1932 John F. S. Abbott George L. Berry Charles S. Comstock Frederick V. Ferber, Jr. Terrence A. Gilly Wilham L. Glowacki Lawrence F. Hope Rollin D. Hotchkiss Theodore Kyne John E. Livak 1933 Cieorge W. Healy Rali)h E. Rasche Francis E. Reinhart Irving L. Rhodes Mario Scalera Carl R. Schneider John W. Tate William H. Tucker Wainwright Tuttle Robert P. Vreeland. Jr. William H. Oliver YALE COLLEGE 1932 Henry Bunting Albert F. (Jegenheimer Sanuiel J. Goldberg, Jr. Marshall Hall Miles V. Hayes 1933 Jack Rosenbaum Richard U. Peterson George H. Smith Morris Sulman Cameron Waterman, 3( 140 LYALG-PAKN R AND P0T-P0UPDI: HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY The Iktinos Society OFFICERS Mason B. AYells President Robert A. Ward Vice-President Richard Avers Secretary Bradford S. Tilnev Treasurer MEMBERS Richard Avers J. W. Blagden J. H. Coulter A. F. Dean T. W. Dominick L. A. Douglass D. W. Foster P. G. Freeman W. B. Fyfe H. G. Hunt E. V. Johnson J. L. King V. W. Knox, Jr. G. T. Licht D. C. Mackie D. McLaughlin, Jr. G. MacMaster M. Mason C. R. Moberg M. Moore T. E. Moore G. W. Murison, Jr. R. E. Nelson G. Ohl, Jr. C. H. Oliver E. B. Page G. F. Poehler S. A. Scoville B. S. Tilney J. Timpson R. D. Shaw R. A. Ward M. B. Wells H. P. White W. B. Willcox L. A. Williams D. E. Wright 141 LYALG-DAm R AND P0T-P0URRI; LITERARY SOCIETY Chi Delta Theta 1932 Jack Baiir Richard S. Childs William Field George H. Hamilton Maynard H. INIack Douglas D. McKee 1933 Robert L. Barlow F. A ' inton Liiidley Towiisend Miller 142 LYAL€ BANN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS Miles S. Pendleton President Robert S. Bnljl) Vice-President Wainwright Tattle Treasurer Carl R. Schneider .... Corresponding Secretary Frederick V. Ferljer, Jr Recording Secretary MEMBERS 1932 Frank S. Bell Stuart ¥. Brown Robert S. Biibh Frederick V. Ferlier, Jr. Henry B. Fernald, Jr. Lawrence F. Hope John A. Kevser Miles S. Pendleton Carl R. Schneider Alexander M. Smith Kay Todd, Jr. Wainwright Tuttle John D. Upton 1933 Richard W. Burgis George C. Well; 143 LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URBI: HONORARY CHEMICAL SOCIETY Alpha Chi Sigma 1932 S. John F. S. Abbott Edward L. Cussler Heber H. Dunkle John C. Hammitt Charles W. Hennine George T. Howe A. Peter Williams 1933 S. C. Carpenter Donovan J. R. Erickson Oliver A. Johnson Charles M. Kase Richard B. Korsmeyer Harold W. Peyser Charles H. Pinson Alan U. Sevbolt William T. Pyott John S. Roberts James F. Thornton 1934 S. W. X. Alexander Richard Pope, Jr. Irvin Beinhower, Jr. George D. Hixon Seaver A. Ballard GRADUATE SCHOOL Edward R. Blanchard Earl R. Bockstahler Robert M. Brick Loy B. Cross John C. Dean, Jr. Alfred G. Hill William A. Knapp G. D. Marshall John C. Mertz Gordon W. McBride William H. Wetherill P. J. Sanders 144 ' :_YALG-PANN€R AND P0T-P0URDI: ATHLETIC SOCIETY Sigma Delta Psi OFFICERS Harold L. Fates AYilliam S. Newhall . President Secretary-Treasurer COMMITTEE ON CERTIFICATION H. S. Anderson W. G. Anderson, M.D. John M. Cates Boyd Comstoek Robert X. Corwin George P. Day M. P. Aldrich, ' i P. Allen, Jr., ' 19 A. H. Ardrev, ' 21 G. L. Baldwin, ' 22 G. C. Bceket, ' 13 W. D. Behnke, ' 31 H. Bingham, Jr., 25 J. H. Brinckerhoff, Jr G. P. Brown, ' 21 S. tP. W. Bunnell, ' 27 tT. Campbell, ' 23 S. W. Carr, ' 28 L. Carter, ' 15 M. C. Cheney, ' 24 S. S. W. Colt, ' 17 tP. H. Crane, ' 22 A. B. Crittenden, ' 34 C. C. Crittenden, ' 23 T. K. Ciireton, Jr., ' 24 S. R. H. dishing, ' 17 S. B. C. Cutler, ' 26 G. P. Deacon, Jr., ' 27 S. A. F. Dean, ' 29 W. W. Dean, ' 18 J. A. Deering, ' 32 B. Dodd, ' 29 S. H. M. Ellis, ' 30 G. X. Estill, ' 23 J. G. Estill, Jr., ' 17 S. W. E. E.still, ' 18 H. L. Fates, ' 32 W. D. Fullerton, ' 31 S. Deceased. f Former presidents. H. A. Farr HONORARY MEMBERS Frank M. Kanalv R. J. II. Kiphuth John Mack MEMBERS S. Gill, ' 26 S. J. S. Gorbv, ' 28 S. J. H. (Irubb, ' 16 A. R. Gurnev, ' 18 N. S. Hall, ' 30 tR. A. Hall, ' 30 X. T. Hayes, ' 25 23 S. J. C. Herman, ' 15 A. r. Hoffman, Jr., ' 29 S. jA. Hulnian, ' 24 S. O. Z. Ide, ' 15 L. G. Jarvis, ' 17 S. W. L. Jelliffe, ' 23 H. S. Landon, 16 S. R. W. Landon, ' 21 G. H. Lazarus, ' 20 H. Lincoln, ' 31 J. J. Lincoln, ' 24 S. J. Locke, ' 24 A. M. Loveman, ' 15 J. H. McDill. ' 27 J. H. MacDonald, ' 31 J. McEwen, 3d, ' 30 T. Means, ' 10 W. S. Xewhall. ' 33 F. R. O ' Brien, ' 31 T. J. O ' Brien, ' 21 F. T. Oldt, 2d, ' 30 +W. M. Oler, Jr., ' 16 tJ. W. Overton. ' 17 D. F. Parker, ' 18 S. H. L. Perrv, ' 16 Clarence W. Mendell X. A. Merriam C. Scott O.sbourn Adam Walsh C. M. Poore, ' 29 fj. A. Pope, ' 29 H. Potter, ' 17 K. F. Potter, ' 19 S. Potter, ' 19 S. Bobbins, 3d, ' 28 S. H. F. Rogers, ' 21 H. C. Rolfe, ' 17 S. C. H. Ruddy, ' 22 T. X. St. Hill, ' 17 S. fW. B. Schleiter, ' 21 S. P. Scott, ' 28 W. P. Sessions, ' 23 F. K. Sheldon, ' 29 S. D. C. A. Smith, ' 21 J. W. B. Smith, ' 25 E. J. Stackpole, Jr., ' 15 C. J. Stewart, ' 18 L. L. Stott, ' 28 F. H. Sturdy, ' 29 M. G. Talcott, Jr., ' 31 A. T. Taylor, ' 32 B. Thorne, ' 28 S. H. S. Thorne, ' 20 A. T. X. Tracy, ' 25 S. M. Treadwell, ' 24 H. R. Tyler, ' 28 M. Tyson, ' 32 tS. B. Waring, ' 25 E. R. Williams, ' 21 S. W. W. Wi.se, ' 23 G. V. V. Wolf, ' 30 145 First Row: Major Hocker, Henry, Payne, Walcott, Mills, Cavanagli, Flood, Baldwin, Major Lester Second Row: Lieutenant Sheridan, Lieutenant Wedemeyer, Williams, Lieutenant Ward, MacArthur, Madden Third Row: Hoster, Jones, Mason, Lieutenant Svihrah The Military Honor Fraternity of Cannon and Castle OFFICERS James P. Mills Frederick F. Pavne President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS L. A. Baldwin J. G. Cavanagh J. Flood J. M. Hall J. T. Hall D. W. Henry T. (i. Hoster M. T. Jones D. MacArthur B. K. Mason J. P. Mills F. F. Payne J. D. Strong J. D. Upton G. W. Van Schaick A. G. Walcott W. R. Williams, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Major J. A. Lester Major R. W. Hocker Lt. C. S. Ward Lt. A. J. Sheridan Lt. W. A. Wedemeyer Lt. A. Svihrah 146 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES First liow : I ' n.f. Urowii, MacDoiiald, Adams, Bates, Mr. Clement Second Row: Fulton, Anthony, Adriance, Follett, Ogden, Gillespie The Church of Christ in Yale University EACH member of Yale University is oti ' ered the i)rivilege of voluntary at- tendance at the University Church of Christ, and membership in it. Since the abolition of compulsory chapel services six years ago, interest in religious affairs on the Campus has I)een more sincere, if less general, with the result that thirty or forty men from each class constitute the Church membership and go to make up the congregations at the fifteen-minute daily services, and the hour of worship on Sundays. During the year lO.Sl-.S , the University Church has been fortunate in being able to use the new Timothy Dwight Memorial Chapel for the regular daily .services, in place of the over-grown and uninspiring Battell. This smaller Chapel, converted by Dwight Hall to sacred u.se from its j)rofane existence as the Old Library, could not be bettered for the purpo.ses of the week-day service, being com- pact and beautiful, and containing as it does a very tine stained glass window. The Church has suffered during the jiast year from the lack of a permanent jjastor. The resignation of the Reverend Khnore SI. McKee in December of 1!). ' 50 left a vacancy 148 which has been hard to till; temporarily it has been occupied with great success and diligence by Professor Walter T. Brown, of the Divinity School. This Spring, the admin- istration was fortunate in luring away from a Boston pastorate the Reverend Sidney A. Lovett, 19U2, who will assume his duties as the head of the Yale Church next Fall. This year it was decided to try the experi- ment of ' esper Services conducted every Sunday night by members of the student body interested in religious activities. The idea was jjut into practice towards the middle of January, and continued to fulfill a purpose until examinations haras.sed the undergraduate mind in May. Other than this, the Under- graduate Chapel Committee, the Board of Deacons, and Professor Brown have seen fit to introduce no innovations into the conduct of the University Church. Its doors being open to all creeds, its service must of necessity be Iiroad and of a standard character. The policy of a welcome hand to all who desire it has been uppermo.st in the minds of those who have controlled the destiny of the Church in the past year. LYAL9-PANnI€R and P0T-P0URN; Yale University Christian Association i No longer hidden away in one of the entries in Durt ' ee, Dwight Hall is now admiral)ly located in one of the really fine Yale buildings, the former Old Lilirary. The rededication in the fall of this tradition- hallowed structure, with its beautiful little chapel was an occasion of considerable moment in the religious history of the university. Byers Hall in Sheff. and Dwight Hall in College together make up the University Christian Association, whose purpose, in the midst of the confusion of curricular and extra- curricular activities, is to help students to find a directing force about which they can integrate their whole lives. Speakers and study groups help to provide a sound basis for intelligent opinion on the social and economic questions of the world today. For its annual series of House Meet- ings in the ShefT. Fraternities, Byers Hall brought Roger Baldwin, Harry W. Laidler, Upton Close, and Robert Frost to New Haven: Professors Borchard and Haggard of Yale were also in this group of speakers. In the College, Dwight Hall sponsored two forums on industrial problems lead by Paul Blan.shard and Jerome Davis, one by Dr. T. Z. Koo of China on the Manchurian ((uestion, and also a series of four on international relations by F. P. Miller, Chairman of the World Student Christian Federation. Special attention should be given to the R. B. Fulton C. L. Twist disarmament educational program that has been carriefl on, chiefly under the auspices of Dwight Hall. A grou]) of undergraduates met regularly throughout the fall with Professor Howland, and drew up a report of their find- ings and conclusions. Early in December, the Yale Disarmament Council was formed, which included representatives from almost all of the student organizations on the campus. The Council sponsored two forums on the cjuestion, lead by Professor Spykman and Oswald Garrison Villard. A little later, the Xews poll was held, whose results indicated a surprisingly non-militari.stic attitude on part of the vast majority of students. Then in February, J. F. Green, 193 ' 2, was sent as representative of the Intercollegiate Disarma- ment Council and the National Student Christian Movement to the International Disarmament Conference in Geneva. It is the aim of the Association to demon- .strate to an increasing number of students the necessity of facing problems hone.stly and tackling them vigorou.sly, the need for complete intellectual and moral integrity, and the value for the present day world of the quality of life which we find in Christ. Through religious study, discussion, prayer groups, and contact with men thinking and living on that basis, the attempt is made to develop an understanding of and a determination to experiment in Jesus ' s way of life. 149 ! H ..4 First Row : MacDonald, Pettus, Gillespie, Mather, Fulton, Ward, Black, Hastie, Campbell Second Row: Patterson, Walke, Warriner, Goddard, Tucker, Earnshaw Third Row: Otis, McLanahan, I.ovejoy, Van Winkle, Anthony THE CABINET Dwight Hall OFFICERS Robert B. Fulton, ' Si President Samuel H. Gillespie, ' 3 ' -2 Vice-President Douglas H. Ross, ' 32 Secretary CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Clarence A. Black, ' ;) 2 Yale Hope Mission John R. Newton, ' 32 Cosmopolitan Club James F. Green, ' Si . Forums Samuel W. Earnshaw, 33 Bovs ' Work Frederick B. Hall, Jr., ' 33 . Disarmament Education E. Fay Campbell, ' 18 Luther Tucker, ' 31 R. G. Ewing, ' 30 D. B. K. Anthony, ' 28 GRADUATE SECRETARIES General Secretary College Secretary Foreign Student Secretary Graduate School Secretary 150 First Row: Fernald, Morehouse, Twist, Isleib. Rettie Second Row: Grant, Follett, Ott THE CABINET Byers Hall OFFICERS C. L. Twist President R. D. Richards Vice-President H. B. Fernald. Jr Secretary-Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES J. S. Bachman House Meetings C L Twist Hope Mission H. B. Fernald, Jr Americanization Work H. F. Islieb GRADUATE SECRETARIES E. Fay Campbell, ' 18 General Secretary James C. Rettie, ' 31 D Sheffield Secretary 151 Yale Hope Mission EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Charles S. Campljell Chairman Prof. K. S. Latourette Vice-Chairmaii Rev. E. Fay Campbell Secretary Donald G. North Treasurer Byron K. Anthony Clarence A. Black Dean Charles R. Brown Prof. Walter T. Brown Dr. Albert W. Crosbv Rev. John W. Brush John Duncan Dr. Theodore S. Evans Dr. Robert J. Ferguson Robert B. Fulton Lewis L. Gilbert Ellsworth S. (iruniman Wallace C. Hutton Elmer D. Keith Herbert C. Keith John M. Marvin Richard B. Mather Prof. William L. Phelps George E. Purdue James C. Ret tie Seth N. Taylor Luther Tucker Charles Twist Dean L. A. Weigle Rev. Howard R. Weir UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE Clarence A. Black. 3 ' 2 Chairman Charles Twist, ' 32 Vice-Chairman liichard B. Mather. 33 Secretary John S. Bacliman, ' .S3 S. Franklin Baumer, ' 34 Clinton Davidson, Jr., ' 32 Nicholas Del Genio, ' 33 Walter G. Drogue, ' 32 Robert B. Fulton, ' 32 Samuel H. Gillespie, ' 32 John W. Hastie, ' 32 Alfred W. Jones, ' 32 D. Gordon Knox, ' Si Neil MacKenzie, ' 34 Douglas Wise, ' 34 Charles J. McLanahan, ' 34 William W. Pettus, ' 33 James C. Rettie John L. Scott, ' 34 Stuart Steven.son, ' 35 Edward K. Van Winkle, ' 33 i 152 :YALG PAhMGR AND P0T-P0URRI: Catholic Club Rev. T. Lawrason Riggs Chaplain James H. Denison, ' S i President George F. Fox, ' 3 ' -2 Secretary Cyril J. Ryan. ' 3 2 Treasurer GRADUATE SCHOOL F. X. Degnen J. E. O ' Brien SCHOOL OF MEDICINE V. G. Ryan SCHOOL OF LAW P. .1. Ryan SCHOOL OF THE FINE ARTS P. J. Collins F. W. Sterner 1932 A. C. Barley. Jr. J. A. Deering G. F. Fox W. R. Owens F. K. Beirn J. H. Denison R. H. Hughes C. J. Ryan J. J. Callahan E. T. Dickinson. .Jr. .J. O. Moore, Jr. B. A. Torehio J. G. Cavanagh .1. T. Farrell J. E. B. Murphy M. A. Walsh, .Jr. L. J. Cromie 1932 S. V. E. Hill 1933 L. D. Cavanagh W. A. Heizmann. .Jr. .J. J. Moher .J. D. Learey P. M. Dwyer A. L. Keyes R. W. A. Porsche 1933 S. H. A. Granelli G. W. Healy 1934 .J. .J. Cummings, .Jr. M. S. Lvnch M. D. Ryan F. P. Ryan M. Keeler E. J. Quinlan. Jr. G. B. Smith J. J. Kelly J. E. Raish R. M. Weisenburger 1935 S. F. Cain W. J. Ford. Jr. R. H. Lynch E. W. Rowan F. H. Chute F. C. Grant P. F. McCabe T. H. Shriver B. F. Coleman W. K. Hanson W. L. McGovern G. C Smith F. L. Conway C. Harding, -2d 3 B. Madigan W. E. Stockliausen J.A.Crowley W. J. HoUoran 1 . J. O ' Sullivan A. Win.slow, 2d J. J. Currv J. J. Hughes R. R. Prest 153 I FORENSICS LYALG-PAhNGP AND POT-POURPI! Debating A S this record of the debating season goes to press, tiie two most important de- X A. bates of the year, with Harvard and Princeton respectively, have not yet taken place. Hence it is hardly possible to pronounce B. C. Tufts 1934 Fence Orator Tlie Yale Program has received much favor- able comment from outstanding economists and has aroused considerable interest. The .system of allowing former speakers on the University team to hand in their names to Coach Adams in order to take i)art in a debate has been continued. A new policy of obtaining prominent men in the Senior Class to preside at home debates has met with approval. Three of the six Thatcher jirizes have been won as the result of work done in preparation for the Bates and Lafayette debates. One first prize went to D. B. McCalmont, ' 32, and two second prizes to W. A. Rill, ' 33, and W. J. Hull, ' 34. The three annual oratorical contests have always been pojjular and as usual, attracted many contestants this year. The Parker Dickson Buck Prize for sophomores was won by Henry D. Harfield with his talk, Thoughts on Patriotism. Francis V. Lindley and Eugene V. Ro-stow divided honors in the Junior Exhibition for the Ten Eyck Prize, the former speaking on Declaration of Purpose and the latter on A Problem in Prosperity. The Deforest Prize was won by Robert B. Fulton, whose subject was Direction. upon the season ' s successfulness. In the Inter- collegiate League Yale came out with the rather poor record of two victories and four defeats. However, from the point of view of audiences attracted, and of interest arou.sed among those active in the Association the season can by no means be termed unsuccessful. The two Smith debates on the subject, Resolved: That Yale and Smith should be co-educational, drew record crowds, overflowing Lampson Lyceum in New Haven and attracting an audience variously estimated at between 600 and 6000 in Northampton. Thereafter home debates have been held in the Law School Auditorium. An innovation this year was the working out by two of the Association ' s members, R. M. Bissell, ' 3 ' 2, and E. V. Rostow, ' 33, of a Yale Program of Economic Planning and Control. A squad of five men, the three additional ones being D. B. McCalmont, ' 32, W. J. Hull, ' 34, and F. L. Polk, Jr., was chosen to defend this program for economic reconst ruction against the teams of five prominent luiiversities. F. V. Lindley 1933 Fence Orator and AVinner of TenEvck Prize 156 LYALG PAKN€R AND POT-POURDK H. D. Harfield Winner of the Buck Prize Eugene V. Rostow Winner of TenEyck Prize R. Brank Fulton Winner of DeForest Prize 157 First Row: McCalmont, Hull, Van Benschoten, Polk, Ferriss Second Row: Scholten, Bissell, Fulton The University Debating Team LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0UWI: Yale University Debating Association OFFICERS William H. van Benschoten, ' 32 David B. McCalmont, Jr., ' 3 Franklin Ferriss, ! d, 33 . William J. Hull, ' 34 . . Loren C. Berry, ' 34 Frank L. Polk, Jr., ' 34 Robert Brank Fulton, ' 3 ' 2 President Vice-President Manager Secretary Publicity Manager Assistant Manager Member at Large to the Executive Committee Prof. Ralph II. Gabriel HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edfjar S. Fiirniss Prof. John C. Adams, Coach 1932 R. M. Bissell, Jr. H. A. Fenn 1933 F. Ferriss, 2d F. V. Lindley 1934 L. C. Berry J. Granbery H. D. Harfield. Jr. 1935 W. W. Brown S. R. Burnap, Jr. D. S. McFalLs K. Melnerney C. P. Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS R. B. Fulton D. B. McCalmont Jr. J. Q. Newton, Jr. W. A. Rill F. M. Hayes W. J. Hull L. R. Joseph W. L. Pforzheimer F. W. Preston W. D. Sked J. Strauss R. A. Scholten W. H. van Benschoten J. Q. Tilson, Jr. R. W. Tubby F. L. Polk, Jr. D. C. Pond A. Wanning W. A. Tyrrell. Jr. L. C. Brownell L. Spitzer, Jr. W. C. Teagle, Jr. 159 ' mmmamm i .:imiT $j.sm.: .,Mni,Mmim ..;} 1 1  i I ti l l Mini m iii jjjiw iii{ i i, i , ii j i l l ii i i I i j ii i ii|j , i Ljj|iWpi i n.u. ijMi C H AT FAV -THIERRY PUBLICATIONS FirsL Row; Mack, Fielil, llaniiltuii, McKee, IJaiir Second Row: Douglas, Murphy, Whitney The Yale Literary Magazine LYALG BAKN€R AND POT-POURDK Yale Literary Magazine Established 1836 Chairman George Heard Hamilton Editors Jack Bair Maynard Mack William Field Douglas McKee Associate Editors F. Vinton Lindley Robert Barlow TowNSEND Miller Art Editor Eloene Kingman Business Manager Newhall Douglas Business Board Morgan Whitney John B. Murphy George E. Breen Evans Kahx IF the Editors of the Lit never accomplish another thing, they will at least be honored through the centuries for having sold every copy of an extra large issue. In November, 1931, the Lit appeared in a remodeled format, and such was the enthusiasm of the college that copies could not be obtained anywhere two hours after its appear- ance. Just what became of them has never been satisfac- torily explained. But an increased circulation was not the only pride of this year ' s Board. A hardy triumverate of seasoned vet- erans (their aggregate term of service surpasses any previous record for the last ninety-six years) have been responsible for many new and interesting features. A series of biog- raphies of prominent professors succeeded in delighting even the subjects the mselves. Several i.ssues boasted magnificent illustrations of the House Plan and under- graduate art. An Alumni Issue in February carried con- tributions by many famous former editors including such celebrities as Sinclair Lewis, Stephen Vincent Benet, and Philip Barry. The attendant prose and verse excelled the high standard that the Lit has for so long maintained. It can scarcely be expected that the way of a literary magazine in the twentieth century should be anything but difficult, and the Lit has had its own share of rough gales, which it has faced with vitality and courage amazing in one so old. As it prepares to enter its ninety-seventh year even more vigorously than it faced its first, it is at once the despair and challenge of its opponents and the hope and desperation of its guardians. Provocative, irresponsible, capricious, and inconsistent, the Lit is the most wayward and permanent of Yale ' s few surviving traditions. Professor Phelps has already sounded the tocsin for its centenary, which the more alert anticipate as an event of considerably more than local importance. When the Editors of one hundred years gather in some literary Avernus we humbly trust that not the least significant toast will be given to the high- hearted pilots and courageous crew who brought the Lit safely to the latest port of its tempestuous voyage. 163 George Heard Hamilton LYALG PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: Conversation WYj liave been talking — you and I. Now go away, Leaving once more unsaid that we will never say. A thousand soundless words like these are no More noise than air fallen upon air or snow on snow. Will you go now? But soon, no matter what the time Or place, we meet again; this is the crime Of circumstance: and we will then shake hands Across the terrible void of our unconquered lands. I have said and said again, Go on your way, And let me follow mine alone; but any way You choose is mine; inevitably we meet No matter how I flee and you are fleet . Our words feather this room with sound And nothing more — where are you bound? And Are you well? — It has been long — Am I the one to make these discords into song? Words will not fill the shattered place Where love has come and gone; no trace Of what there was is hidden here. So will you go? Be sure, I do not fear That you will never be with me again. WILLIAM FIELD. Midnight Prayer GOTT, Dieu, and God- three peas in the ecclesiastical pod, but Dieu wears night shirts, and his middle name is Laud, und Gotts Gesicht ist rot with whiskers like a goat, and God, my God, turns out to be my gawd. Say pity, pity, pity, pity — so, and tears are thine and yours and mine, butO most moving most are the soft weepings of the Holy Ghost. I will kneel down in gentle sadness saying, praying, with a frown : God pity all poor sailors on a night like this. I knew a man who took a such with Mencken on the cloistered garden wall, a little such, and that was all. Our Father which art in Heaven, hallowed by thy name. Bless Uncles George and Stephen, Nanny, and Aunt Jane. JACK BAUR. 164 LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0UWI: I Judas Now comes the time when none can say Which is tlie false or honest way. Now each one for himself must choose Whether or not he will refuse The execution of all desire. If I deny you, understand I took the slower way through fire In search of the forgiving hand. If all were firm, who would there be To tremble at this mystery? If all were brave, you would have none To pity when the end is come. GEORGE HE. RD HAMILTON. Sonnet THERE will be music in the land and laughter When we who found them fair are trodden deep. The daffodils will stir as thick hereafter Among the leaning grasses where we sleep. Long rains will come, and smutted things past saying Make foul the flesh with subterranean rust. While other lads and lovers go a-maying. Yet earth will be the richer for our dust. One with the sod and married to the briar. Such quickening comes, the after years will find Our limbs ' corrosion working in the mire Some new, unlooked-for blossoming of mind; And to the unlocked beauties of our blood Confide a thousand Aprils ' likelihood. MAYNARD MACK. 165 First Row: ' V: v. lieresford, J. Hall, Hershey, Wharton Second Row: Rusher, Stoddart, F. Hall The Yale Banner and Pot Pourri Board :yALG-PAKN€R AND POT-POUPPK Yale Banner and Pot Pourri John Manning Hall Chairman George Wilson Wharton, Jr Bnsiness Manager Irving Dickinson Tate Editor John Orvis Stoddart Vice-Chairman Frederick Bagby Hall, Jr. . . . Subscription Manager William Humphrey Rusher .... Assistant Editor Robert Beresford Associate Editor Jacob AVilbur Hershev Associate Editor THE Yale of 193 ' 2 is too vast and com- plex an organization for anyone to he familiar with all its intricacies of social, academic, political, and athletic systems. To make this Yale more nnderstandable and vivid, to provide an accurate and permanent record of Yale as it is today, and to commem- orate certain achievements in this ])ast year is the purpose of the 193 2 Yale Banner and Pat Pourri. Long after the oldest member of the class of ninteen hundred and thirty-two has passed on, and willed this book away, perhaps to some grandchild at Yale, this record will serve as a reference and a well of half-forgotten memories among the ])Ooks of those that love Yale. Especially in the next four years will it fulfil its function to busy or reminiscing undergraduates. The Vale Banner was foiuided ninety-oiie years ago. There is little resemblance between the single, crudely-printed sheet of 1841 which can be seen on ] Iory ' s walls and the impressive volume of today. The Banner was founded by the Yale Literary Magazine, the oldest monthly magazine in the country. Twenty- four years later a competitor, sponsored by a Senior Honor Society, was launched, and christened the Pot Pourri. In 1904 these two books were combined and taken over by the Yale L niversity Press which acted as a financial and moral god-father to the student board of editors. The Banner and Pot Pourri assumed its present form in 19 26 and since then has remained much the same except for the modernistic tvpographv introduced in 19.30. The editors this year are confident that the 193 ' 2 Banner and Pol Pourri will rank with the best issues of the past in quality, interest, and accuracy. They have seen fit to make several eliminations and additions. For the first time a student directory, which will not only aid the students but also increase the advertising effectiveness of the book, will appear at the end of the volume. To a large extent the improvements in the book this year are due to the L ' niversity Bureau of Appointments. The Bureau is now in nominal control of the publication, taking over the financial responsibility from the Yale L ' niversity Press. This change will make for a more complete student control, an ideal, we hope, which will be attained in the future. Too much credit and apprecia- tion can not be given Mr. Ogden ] [iller of the Bureau of Appointments for his friendly and invaluable aid. To comply with current economic condi- tions the subscrii)tion and advertisement prices of the book have been reduced, yet no sacrifice has been made to traditional quality. Looking to the future we of the board hope to see a Banner and Pot Pourri which, with- out abandoning traditions, will continue to change with the times. Perhaps it will be published in the fall so that it could include the spring activities of the current year. It will be financially strong, protected by a trust fund, and perhaps smaller and less elaborate. Lastly we hope it will be on a footing of firm friendship and active coopera- tion with all the other jjublications of Yale. .John ] I. Hall, Chairman 167 LYALG-BAhMGR AND POT-POUPDI! George M. Wharton, Jr. Business Manager Irving D. Tate Editor , 168 LYALG-BAhM€R AND P0T-P0URBI: FORMER EDITORS I Volume I S. J. Keator, Jr. F. A. Morrell, Jr. F. H. Olmstead C. H. P. Thurston Volume II A. E. Baker J. W. Ford T. Hewes C. C. Jewett. Jr. Volume III C. Abbott T. Beer R. Evans, Jr. W. A. McAfee Volume IV J. LeC. Bell J. Chandler E. P. Dawson W. V. Griffin Volume V A. H. Beard A. B. Crawford A. B. Gardner J. E. Meeker Volume VI W. S. Harphani H. W. Hobson J. G. Kilbreth S. H. Paradi.se Volume VII W. H. Jessu|) J. C. Peet B. A. Tompkins Volume VIII K. H. Lucas C. R. Walker, Jr. X. M. Way Volume IX L. B. P. Gould R. P. Pflieger C. M. Steward, 3d Volume X S. C. Badger Philip Barrv D. M. Campbell E. C. Gould C. S. Reed M. F. Sosa Volume XI S. V. Benet D. M. Campbell W. J. Carr C. G. Stradella Volume XII E. B. Fisher H. R. Luce W. Millis E. Woollen, Jr. Volume XIII H. J. Mali T. J. Robertson H. Stark J. Wiley Volume XIV John P. Bankson, Ji Cyril Hume John A. Thomas Charles A. Wight Volume XV M. E. Foster E. S. Hu.sted L. F. Watermulder J. W. Williamson Volume XVI S. B. Haynes W. E. Houghton D. A. January Volume XVII S. K. Barhydt R. P. Crenshaw C. F. Elliott B. McL. Spock Volume XVIII E. P. Cottle R. E. Hirsh C. G. Poore W. V. Spencer Volume XIX H. Hamlin T. C. Patterson J. D. Stelle J. Stilson Volume XX T. Marshall A. B. Cutts, Jr. P. Day Volume XXI J. R. Too]) C. Butler M. G. Duncan H. H. Williams Volume XXII J. L. King S. W. Mears R. B. Robertson H. W ' at. son Volume XXIII G. G. Cameron B. Crawford H. Brook The L ' niversity on W ' heels 169 First Row : Adams, Stewart, Ogden, Hodges, Haines Second Row: Flory, Pendleton, Beirn, Viliarfl, Niven, Beckwith Third Row: Fitch, Moore, Adams The 1932 News Board lYALG BAhN€R AND POT-POUWI! I The Oldest College Daily Founded January 28. 1878 Entered as second class matter, January 2. 1910, at the Post Office at New Haven. Conn., under the Act of March 3. 1878. Alfred Ogden. Chairman Robert Kay Stewart. Business Manager William Van Derveer Hodges, Jr., Managing Editor John Woodruff Ewell. Assignment Editor Frederick Baldwin . dams. Jr.. Vice Chairman Redfield David Beckwith, Service Manager . Kenneth Beirn. Local Advertising Manager Fran Editors J. A. Flory, 1932 R. F. Niven, 1932 W. S. Haines, 1932 M. S. Pendleton. 1932S H. H. Villard. 1932 Associate Editors A. H. Barclay. 1933 J. Q. Tilson. Jr.. 1933 H. W. Gadsden. 1933S C. D. Weyerhaeuser. 1933 B. H. Grant. 1933S E. A. M. Zuckert. 1933 A. S. HamUn. 2d. 1933 W. W. Barksdale. 1934 R. P. Hastings. 1933 L. C. Berry. 1934 F. H. Kuhn. 1933 H. B. Clyde. 1934 R. B. McNitt. 1933 J. P. Cohane. 1934 E. G. Miller. Jr.. 1933 H. T. Cunningham. 1934 T. Munson. 1933 J. Granbery. 1934 J. Q. Newton. Jr., 1933 R. I. Stevenson. 1934 M. Parsons. 1933 B. K. Sweeney. Jr.. 1934 A. L. Stern. 1933 R. Tunley. 1934 George H. Fitch, Dramatic Critic ' sentiments expressed No communication will be printed in the News unless the writers ' names are left with the Chairman of the News. Ano- nymity will be iireserved if so desired. Editors for This Issue Pendleton, Xiven, Barksdale Monday, March 23, 1931 SIMULTANEOUS READING PERIODS When the important announcement wa.s made some time ago that a new curriculum offering greater opportunities for a more satisfying education was to be put into effect next fall, the event was hailed with a chorus of delight by those who were desirous of making education a more vital and influential factor in college life. That the pre.sent cur- riculum failed to fully realize its latent powers to equip the individual thoroughly and com- ])letely was recognized by student and in- structor alike. In order to stimulate an intellectual being of a higher order, i rovision was made to encourage initiative and research along suggested but by no means prescribed lines. Specifically, this was to be encouraged by admitting reading periods at various times, which were to .serve as a correlating and unify- ing agent to all reading pursued throughout the year, and not simply at these special periods. Properly administered, the.se inter- missions in the daily routine of the classroom should prove a great asset. The question is naturally raised as to the advisability of conducting reading periods simultaneously in everj- course, or staggering them at different intervals. In order to keep the College continuously in session and there- by to give continuity without lapse to daily classes, it would be necessary to have reading periods in the various courses at different times. Particularly would this be true for those members of the Scientific School, in which no compen.sating change had been made, who were taking College courses, or vice versa. Therefore as a matter of com- l)romise the College seems saddled with a device not really to its own liking or adapted to its needs. The plan as it now stands does not take into full consideration the undergraduate as a human and procrastinating lieing. Under the svstem to be enforced, the College man will attend classes in some courses, presumably while reading in others. This is, however, too optimistic a note to strike. With the extra time gained from not attending certain classes, the student, being dilatory in his very nature, will add it to the time spent ui)on the incon- sequential. His future has Ijeen mortgaged, and the presumption is that he will be insolv- ent. Having failed to realize the immediacy of his task, he will plead for an impossible time extension. These same ends might be accomplished by instituting periods simultaneously conducted in all classes, insofar as is possible. To keep the undergraduate in town, required confer- ences with tutors would eliminate all possi- bilities of sojourns in distant lands. The same atmosphere of earnest concentration that is apparent only at midyears and finals from having all undergraduates united in a similar undertaking would eliminate a great many of the di-stracting influences of fellow students just having completed their work. Further- more, the individual taking his cue from others about him, would l)e under a greater incentive to get his work done. With the Scientific School watchfully wait- ing, the situation is admittedly complicated. Scientific courses in some ca.ses can not be so readily adapted to the new scheme. Their own particular needs might be excepted for the sake of harmony. But as desirous and helpful as would be participation, the College should not impair what appears from the undergraduate point of view, to be a great proportion of the benefit that will accrue to her by not heeding a more strictly selfish view- point. The College and the Scientific School should conform to the same order as quickly as possible. Fortunately, to make Yale more 171 LYALG-PAhMGP AND P0T-P0UPRI: Alfred Ogden, Chairman truly and actually a university, the two are eventually to lose their separate identities. The curriculum is one element that can be a cementing or dividing factor. The Yale Diary of the Harvard Week-end The historic French taxicab army that rushed from Paris to stem the German tide at the Marne had nothing on the frantic stream of Yale undergraduates which filled the avenues of travel between New Haven and Boston all day Friday. They piled into Cambridge in every conveyance conceivable, hanging on to rear tires, train platforms, trunk racks on busses, freight cars, and air- plane propellers. Quite the most plutocratic method of travel was the ])rivate car which some Sophomores hired. Those who rode in this high hat carriage got a nice start on their friends — such a nice start, in fact, that by the time Boston was reached it might to all intents and purposes have been just another sleejiing car. The popular place to stay turned out to be the Brunswick, which was literally torn down slats and all. You can always tell the bum hotels in Boston by the number of Yale undergraduates who stay there. The Copley-Plaza got out pretty easily, although we understand that after the fight there Saturday evening the managers off ' ered the remains of the lobby to the Peabody Mu.seum and to Boston junk dealers, and were refused by both. Saturday morning everyone, having learned all about the secret from the papers the night before, tried to be politely surprised at the Harvard program ' s picture. In this connec- tion we would like to point out that although Old John Harvard may have sat astride the Yale fence all Saturday morning, he was most unmi.stakably sitting on the ground all Satur- day afternoon. In this hour of glorious victory that is Yale ' s, don ' t let us pass over too lightly Harvard ' s pathetic and unhappy plight. Barry Wood, in his last attempt at a pass for dear old Harvard, flat on his back, with two Yale men sitting astride his chest, three yards from the Harvard goal, as the final whi.stle blew. And this was the climax to Harvard ' s hopes for a championship team and to four straight over Yale, to Barry Wood ' s passing career. Hell, no! don ' t let us pass too lightly over this. Let ' s enjoy it right down to the dregs, for it helps pay back a pretty bitter score. The high light of the Yale cheering section was the perfect swan dive which one Yale senior successfully negotiated. He landed on one old lady, a graduate of oughty-ought, a baby girl . . . but who cared . . . with Barrv Wood flat on his back, with two Yale 172 LYAie-PAKNeR AND P0T-P0URI! i: 173 First Row: Clark, Pearson, Milliken, Gerli, Broiiile Second Row: Fokls, Wilcox, Sterling The 1932 Pictorial Supplement Board LYALG BAKN€R AND POT-POUWI! Pictorial Supplement 1932 OFFICERS Seth Mellen Milliken David Wheeler Clark Harry Howard Bromley John Emanuel Gerli . Edward Canfield Sterling Jarvis Geer AVilcox Charles Weston Folds Norman Holmes Pearson Chairman Business Manager Managing Editor Assistant Business Manager Photographic Editor Assignment Editor Advertising Manager Yice-Chairman 1933 OFFICERS Richard VanDyke Knight Chairman Charles Lynn Stone Business Manager John Murray Hamilton Managing Editor John Bevington Randolph . . . Assistant Business Manager Woodford Carter Rhoades Vice-Chairman THE Pictorial Supplement was intro- so that pictures may be exchanged when duced into Yale about ten years ago, Yale meets these opponents in athletic events, more or less as an experimental picture section of the Yale News, appearing spas- modically. 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 1922, under the leadership of G. M. Pynchon, ' 25, a sheet that had an occasional appear- ance 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 jjictorial 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. It 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- S. M. Milliken tivity in the University. Thus in a represent- ative issue one will find not only sports It is admitted that heeling the Pic does pictures, but campus views, shots of indi- not take so much time ami effort as is de- viduals, and views of things which are hap- manded in the competitions for the News pening around us all the time. itself, but the undergraduate who wishes to The value of news reported in this way is come into most intimate contact with uni- self-evident, in that, where ordinary news -ersity affairs can pick no better medium items necessarily reflect the impressions of than the Pictorial. the writer, and are limited to his observation The 1932 editors leave office with a feeling and abilities, photographic news is a direct of regret that their duties are over, but with reproduction of the event itself. the greatest confidence that the 1933 board The Pictorial Su])plemcnt works in co- will continue the work still further, and bring operation with the pictorials of other colleges the Pic to greater usefulness and interest such as Harvard, Princeton, and Dartmouth in the future. 175 ( First Row: Woodbridge, Morgan, Dunkle Second Row: Hamilton, Clark, Macdonald The Yale Scientific Magazine Board I LYALG-PAhMGP AND P0T-P0UWI: The Yale Scientific Magazine Published Quarterly in the Interests of Science and Engineering at Yale University EDITORS Weld Morgan . H. H. Dunkle . . W. W. Woodbridge J. R. Clark . . A. M. Smith . . T. Hamilton A. Nlacdonald . Chairman . Business Manager Managing Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS H. W. Beder, 1932 S. H. B. Fernald, lOS S. J. F. Keeler, 193 ' 2 S. J. W. Kennedy, 1932 S. J. B. Thrall, 1932 S. M. S. Pendleton, 1932 S. J. R. Cochran, 1933 S. G. N. Copley, 1933 S. A. J. Frank, 1933 S. H. D. Gilbert, 1933 S. H. F. Isleib, 1933 S. E. S. Ronan, 1933 S. F. T. Strong. 1933 S. B. B. Stuart, 1933 S. G. C. Wells, 1933 S. THE Yale Scientific Magazine completes five successful years of publication with its March, 1932, issue. As the only undergraduate scientific publication, the mag- azine 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 five years has made it a permanent factor in the University. Published in the interests of Science and Engineering at Yale University, the magazine prints in each issue articles of current interests on scientific and engineering subjects. The Faculty has been very generous in making valuable suggestions and submitting much material to the magazine, which has widened its scope to include reports of scientific pro- gress in all departments of the University. Articles by prominent alumni and others well- known in the scientific world have been pub- lished. The magazine also is the official organ of the Yale Engineering Association, to which a section in each issue is devoted. In addition to the eight or nine articles which appear in each issue, there is a Pictor- ial Section, illustrating recent achievements in scie nce and engineering; the Personalities, which are intimate biographical sketches of prominent members of the Scientific faculty; the Laboratory Notes, which report the work of the various departments; an Editorial; a contributors ' column, which tells of the au- thors of the articles. 177 First Row: Kingman, Savage, Bates, F. Adams, Sheffield, Laundon, Adriance Second Row: Fulton, Henning, D. Adams, Moore, Fitch, Ogden, van Benschoten The Academic Senior Class Book 1932 Frederick B. Adams. Jr Chairman Boutelle Savage Treasurer Mortimer H. Laundon, Jr Editor-in-Chief James R. Adriance Biographical Editor Eugene Kingman Art ? ditor D. Nelson Adams Emniert W. Bates George H. Fitch R. Brank Fulton Basil I). Henning EDITORS John D. J. Moore, Jr. Alfred Ogden Thomas C. Sheffield William H. van Bensrlioten 178 First Row: Osborne, Pendleton, Upton Second Row: Hargrave, Gary The Sheffield Senior Class Book 1932 Miles S. Pendleton Chairman John D. Upton Treasurer COMMITTEE Curtis C. Gary John T. Hargrave Llov ' d B. Osborne 179 Hersey, West, Barley, Zeamer, Wliartoii The Eli Book (Founded 1909) Comliined with the Yale Freshman Handbook (Founded 1881) EDITORS Albert C. Barley, Jr., ' 3 ' -2 George W. Wharton, Jr., ' .S2 ASSISTANT EDITORS Willis F. Bronkie, 33 S. Roscoe M. Hersey, Jr., 33 James G. Byington, ' 3-1 (iardner ( . West, ' 34 Harold R. Zeamer, 34 180 First Row: Martin, Olmstead, Mitchell, Innes, Nagle Second Row: Goldsmith, Mintkeski, Jennes The Freshman Year Book OFFICERS, 1931-1932 L. Mitchell, Jr Chairinan S. F. Nagle Managing Editor W. F. Martin, Jr Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT M. R. Goldsmith, Jr. J. W. Innes M. L. Jennes E. A. Mintkeski F. Olmstead ART EDITORS T. A. Cr J. B. Morse 181 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0URPI: John R. McCrary . Carleton C Leedy . Eugene Kingman Thomas C. Sheffield Gelston B. Morris, Jr. Chairman Business Manager . Art Editor Managing Editor Circulation Manager Edward B. Self . Assistant Business Manager George C. Gordon, 3d . Advertising Manager EDITORS 1932 1933 1934 J. A. Deering G. W. Glenn J. B. Morse L. M. Goss M. Parsons G. Morris B. P. Schoyer G. D. Rankin J. Staples M. Trowbridge L. M. Thomas H. S. Towle BUSINESS STAFF 1932 1933 1934 W. S. Haines L. D. Cavanagh W. G. Butler T. C. Mendenhall M. Everett H. J. Mold F. H. Gillmore J. M. Rowland, Jr J. A. Polhemus J. M. Templeton W. H. Quayle J. B. Truslow W. Shields B. H. Ward M. P. Taylor R. F. Wagner ART EDITORS 1932 1933 W. H. van Benschoten D. H. Morris, Jr. Jaro Fabry J. M. Murray C. M. D. Reed 182 First Row: Walcott, Rostow, Bissell, Childs, Wharton, Cross Second Row: Joseph, Gray, Liebert, Kubler, Harpham, Parrish The Harkness Hoot THE second year of Yale ' s most notorious and most widely-discussed periodical proved no less exciting and stimulating than the first. The Harkness Hoot, which in its first year was the subject of eight editorials in New York newspapers and hundreds of inches of newspaper talk, continued and ex- panded under the present editors, R. M. Bissell, Jr., and R. S. Childs, its tradition of violent ideali-sm, controversial enthusiasm, and distinguished literary quality. The Hoot has already become a distinct institution in Yale life, hailed by commenta- tors and subscribers from Warsaw to Manila as a promising indication of the long-heralded collegiate Renaissance. The two men who in the fall of 1930 founded the Hoot have, indeed, already become litterateurs of some distinction: Selden Rodman has had a volume of poetry published, while a philosophic work of William Harlan Hale is soon to be issued. The current editors have added to the extra- collegiate rejjutation of the Hoot by writing articles for the a1ioti, creating national economic plans, and indulging in other indica- tions of permanent cerebral activity. The magazine has considered with critical vigor many aspects of the collegiate policy: the athletic situation, the status of Art schools, the social system, and other problems asso- ciated with the University world. To the consideration of these problems the Hoot has brought an unvaryingly high and informed standard of judgment, and a type of editorial originality and courage which has made it a continual focal point for active campus discussion. A board of veterans has been assembled for next year, who propose to continue the vital critical position of the Hoot, adding meanwhile to its somewhat slender scope by undertaking the discussion and interpretation of wider and more national issues. 183 LYALG-BAhMGR AND POT-POUWI! THE Yale University Press, founded more than a decade ago, had an humble origin. Its first quarters were, in fact, in the pigeonhole of a busy man ' s desk in an office in downtown New York. Its founders dreamed of all that a Yale University Press might do for letters, and for scholars and scholarship. Year by year more of their plans were realized; and in November, 1919, at the time of his retirement from the direction of the aflfairs of the University, President x rthur T. Hadley wrote: The thing on which I look back with most satisfaction in my wliole administration is the development of the ])ublishing work of the University and the recognition it has obtained throughout the world. I regard ' The Yale Review ' and the Yale University Press as our best products of the la.st twenty years. A decade ago the Press was publishing a general list of fifty-three books, and in addi- tion was engaged in issuing The Chronicles of America, a comprehensive .set of histories in fifty volumes that has since won nation- wide recognition, and also The Yale Shake- speare in forty carefully edited volumes. The total number of titles comprised in its list at the end of 1919 was about 500; and in order to meet the requirements of a business that had become world-wide, the staff had grown to include twenty-two persons. The center of activities had shifted to New Haven, where after overcrowding the available space in a house at the corner of Elm and High Streets they were moved to an old frame building on College Street. Then a permanent home for the Yale ITni- versity Press, and for the Printing Office which had been added to its organization, was established as a Memorial to Lieutenant Earl Trumble Williams, Yale 1910, bv his mother Mrs. Harriet T. Williams, through the purchase of the historic brick house at the corner of Elm and Temi)lc Streets, fronting on the Green, which was built about 1830 and form- erly belonged to (iovernor Ingersoll of Con- necticut; and the gift of this in memory of 184 Yale University Press her son whose portrait honors its entrance hall. The Press still continued to grow, with the result that the printing office moved into quarters on Elm Street above York Street. In its New Haven headcjuarters (there is also a large office in New York) the work of the Press has continued steadily to expand. The list of all titles under its imprint has risen to over l ' -200; and in order to take care of the various branches of its growing business the main office staff has increased to nearly seventy. The Pageant of America a unique pictorial history in fifteen volumes, has followed the earlier Chronicles of Amer- ica. The .set of The Yale Shakesi)eare has been completed, including a biographical study, Shakespeare of Stratford by Tucker Brooke. Tiie Chronicles of America Photo- plays basefl on the written Chronicles and carefully prepared under the supervision of scholars as a pioneer experiment in visual education in the field of history, has won widespread praise from school authorities and community leaders. The Press has become the publisher of the Economic and Social History of the World War, edited by Pro- fessor James T. Shotwell of Columbia Uni- versity, for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace; of the series of volumes issued each year by the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Massachusetts; of various volumes issued for The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; and the Studies of the Department of Archaeology of Phillips Acad- emy, Andover, Massachusetts. The Press has also acquired and now publishes The Yale Review edited by Wilbur Cross, which commands a secure reputation both at home and abroad as the leading American national quarterly. Several volumes on the current list which were written by members of the Yale Faculty, have attracted wide attention. America Weighs Her Gold by James Harvey Rogers, was one of the timeliest volumes ever pub- lished by the Yale Press; Convicting the Innocent by Edwin M. Borchard has re- ceived much favorable comment ; and in Lenin: Red Dictator George Vernadsky adds to the reputation he obtained through his History of Ru.ssia. Other volumes by members of the Yale Faculty are: The Craving for Superiority by Raymond Dodge and Eugen Kahn; Thomas Lodge liy s ' . Burton Paradise; The Dilemma of Religious Knowledge and A Philosoj)hical Study of Mysticism by the late Charles . . Bennett; Frederic Soulie by Harold March; The Colonial Background of the .Vmerican Rev- olution by Charles McLean Andrews; Psy- LYALG-PAhM R AND P0T-P0URDI: chopathic Personalities by Eugeii Kahn; The Elephant-Lore of the Hindus by Franklin Edgerton; II Libro Dell ' Arte edited by Daniel Thompson, Jr.: The Yale Classical Studies edited by Austin M. Harmon: Otway and Lee by Roswell Gray Ham; Stretchers: The Story of a Hospital L nit on the Western Front by Frederick A. Pottle; The Great Apes: A Study of Antiiro- poid Life by Robert M. and Ada W. Yerkes: American Foreign Relations, UHS, Idiii. 19 50, and 1931 published for the Council of Foreign Relations of New York and prei)ared under the direction of Charles P. Howland; The Evolution of Earth and Man edited by George A. Baitsell: High Finance in the Sixties edited by Frederick C. Hicks; The Evolution of War by Maurice R. Davie; A Handbook of Ethnography by James Leyburn; The Principles of English Verse by the late Charlton Miner Lewis, a new edition with a prefatory note by Chauncey Brewster Tinker; The Memorial Quadrangle: A Book about Yale by Robert Dudley French; Shakespeare ' s Economics by Henry W. Far nam; and The Science of Society by William Graham Sumner and A. G. Keller. It is a genuine satisfaction to be able to present at the same time such varied books from other sources as: Nationhood for India by Lord Meston; Lambert Wickes, Sea Raider and Diplomat by William Bell Clark; Studies in Law and Politics by Harold J. Laski: Bolshevism, Fascism, and Capitalism by various authors; Mr. Justice Brandeis edited by Felix Frankfurter; The Long Christmas Dinner and Other Plays by Thornton AVilder; William Archer: Life, Works, and Friendships by Charles Archer; Trails to Inmost Asia bv George N. Roerich; The Satin Slipper by Paul Claudel; Sun Yat Sen by Henry Bond Rcstarick; Beyond the Sublime Porte by Barnette Miller; The Pendulum of Progress by Sir George Young; The Crosses and Culture of Ireland by Arthur Kingsley Porter; The Inns of Court and Early English Drama by A. Wigfall Green; Dangerous Drugs by Arthur Woods; The Singing Swan by Margaret Ashmun; Mountain Homespun by Frances L. Good- rich; Tacna and Arica by William Jefferson Dennis; Belief L ' nbound by Wm. Pepperell Montague; Europe: The World ' s Banker by Herbert Feis; The Recovery of Germany by James W. Angell; The Public and Its Government by Felix Frankfurter; Turkey Faces West by Halide Edib; France: A Study in Nationality by Andre Siegfried; Up and Down California, 1860-1864: The Journal of William H. Brewer edited by Francis P. Farquhar: The Kingdom of St. James; The Mormon Who Tried to be King by Milo M. Quaife; 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; Mrs. Sigourney; The Sweet Singer of Hartford by Gordon S. Haight; The Sculpture and Sculptors of the Greeks by Gisela M. A. Richter; Ancient Painting from the Earliest Times to the Period of Christian Art by Mary Hamilton Swindler; Studies in Medieval Painting by Bernhard Berenson; Early American Portrait Painters by Cuthbert Lee; The Influence of Christ in the Ancient World by Terrot R. Glover; Human Nature and Its Remaking by William Ernest Hocking: By Cheyenne Campfires by George Bird Grinnell; and The Bright Islands by Padraic Colum. 185 Bettes, Hurst, Seaver, Wright The Yale Guide OFFICERS F. A. Seaver, ' 32 Editor D. D. Hurst, ' 32 Business Manager R. H. Bettes, ' 33 S Circulation Manager G. Wright, ' 33 Advertising Manager FOR three years the Yale Guide has shown increasingly that it has become a permanent fixture among the university publications. Founded in 1928, it has grown in interest and size witii each succeeding issue, until the demand for it has finally forced the editors to make it a quarterly magazine. The Guide contains information e.s.sential to a proper understanding of the university, aside from such items as train schedules and sports schedules. This year there were more under- graduate contributors than heretofore, and the magazine blossomed out in colors with its first issue. 186 The Sterling Law Buildings UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS LYALG-eAhMGR AND POT-PGUPPI! University Athletics TIIK year VMH should be marked in red on tlie calendar of Yale athletics. This year sees the opening of the Payne Whitney Memorial (tymnasiuni with its un- paralleled facilities for recreational and com- petitive sports. The significance of this Gymnasium in its relation to the general indoor athletic ])rograni is perhaps not fully appreciated. Ami le facilities are being pro- vided for exhibition matches in all standard indoor events but beyond this and still more important from the standpoint of the student is the fact that facilities are being provided for purely informal recreational activities on a scale never before possible at Yale. It is generally recognized now that a grow- ing percentage of undergraduates desire, during one season of the year at least, an opportunity for exercise without formal organized sujier- vision. Provision for this group will be found in squash raccjuets, handball, swimming, basketball, fencing, boxing, and wrestling. Space will be ample for all, whether out for teams or for exercise when the spirit moves. A twelve-lap running track on the roof of the Amphitheatre Unit will provide for men who want this form of exercise but lack the time or inclination for a trip to the Cage at Yale Field. Two tennis courts will be available on the main Amphitheatre floor for a part of each day. Standards are so arranged that the nets can be set up and removed very quickly. The two basketball courts on the third floor, designed for the use of class and pick-up teams, have been equipped for Bad- minton. Here again the nets can be i)ut up and taken down very quickly and if this game appeals to the student body this space will he available for .several hours during the day. While Badminton has not been developed in this country it is exceedingly popular in Eng- land and Canada and seems to offer possibil- ities for casual competition. In ])reparing the plans for the new Gymna- siiun the architects have kept in mind the main ])urpose of the building, which is that of .serv- ing the greatest possible number of under- graduates as a recreational playground rather than an arena for c ompetitive team exhibi- tions. Under our present organization, and with the facilities which the new Gymnasium and the newly conditioned playgrounds at Yale Field will provide, there is no reason why every undergraduate who wants physical exercise should not be able to satisfy this want . Harold F. Woodcock General Manager John M. Gates Director of Athletics 190 LYAL€ DAm€R AND P0T-P0UWI: Committees BASEBALL Biirnside Winslow, ' 04 A. M. Hirsh, ' 01 E. S. Branson, ' 00 Chairman R. W. Pond, ' 25 J. H. Beyer, ' 30 S. F. Sheffield, ' ' ii J. C. Greenway, 00 F. F. Robinson, ' 27 CREW Chairman J. H. Whitney, ' •26 W. R. Tappen, ' 30 FOOTBALL Guy Hutchinson, ' 06 S. . . . E. C. Bench, ' 25 E. F. Blair, ' 24 M. Farmer, ' 04 S. Chairman H. Emerson Tuttle, ' 14 E. O. Leader, ' 28 A. L. Gates, ' 18 L. M. Noble, J. E. Bierwirth, ' 17 J. O. Bulkley, ' 23 HOCKEY Chairman Sanford Stoddard, ' 9!) F. A. Potts, ' 26 TRACK A. C. Gill)ert, ' 09 M. J. T. Bryan, ' 14 S. W. M. Oler, Jr., ' 16 E. B. Coxe, 3d, ex ' 18 S. H. S. Brooks, ' 8.5 Chairman F. P. Garvan, ' 97 C. S. Gage, ' 25 M. K. Douglas, ' 24 S. J. R. Kilpatrick, ' 11 191 LYALG-PAhMGP AND POT-PGUWI! Board of Control 1931-32 OFFICERS R. Seidell Rose Chairman James C. Greenway Secretary George Parmly Day Treasurer John M. Gates Athletic Director Harold F. Woodstock General Manager MEMBERS President James R. Angell Dean Clarence W. Mendell, ' 04 Dean Charles H. Warren, ' 96 S. Dean Percy T. Walden, ' 92 S. Professor John R. Crawford Norman S. Buck, ' 09 Malcolm Farmer, ' 04 S. James C. Greenway, ' 00 Malcolm P. Aldrich, ' 22 E. W. Warren, d, ' 32 W. H. Abell, ' 32 E. W. Bates, ' 32 A. J. Booth, Jr. ' 32 GRADUATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Athletics, George T. Adee, ' 95 Baseball, Burnside Winslow, ' 04 Crew, Frederick Sheffield, ' 24 Football, Guy Hutchinson, ' 06 S. Hockey, L. M. Noble, ' 27 Track, Alfred C. Gilbert. ' 09 M. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. Selden Ro.se, Chairman James C. Greenway John M. Gates W. H. Abell Norman S. Buck Harold F. Woodcock E. W. Warren, 2d 192 First Row: Eddy, Bates, Warren, Jones, Abell Second Row: Draper, Osborne, McKeon, Knott, Mnlilfeld, Fates Undergraduate Athletic Association A. J. Booth, Jr.. ' .Vl S. V. H. Abell ' 3 1 . E. W. Warren. 2(1. 3 2 (liainnaii . Secretary Actiiis; Chairman W. H. Abell, ' 3 2 S., Football E. W. Bates, ' 3 ' 2, Track A. J. Booth, Jr., ' Si. Football F. B. Draper, ' 3 2, Crew F. S. Eddy, Jr.. ' 32, Baseball H. L. Fates, ' 32, Track H. T. Jones, Jr., ' 32, Hockey J. Knott, ' 3 ' 2, Crew M. F. McKeon, ' 3 ' 2, Basketball J. E. Muhlfeld, ' 3 2 S., Hockey L. B. Osborne, ' 32 S., Swimming E. W. Warren, 2d, ' 32, Baseball 193 LYALG-PAhMGR AND PGT-POUPDi: Major Y Men FOOTBALL T. P. Averv. ' ' .H AV. B. IJacliman. ' ;5 ' 2 H. Harres, ' ' iVi A. J. Booth, Jr., ' 3-2 S. B. C. Betner, Jr., ' 32 P. Boiiscaren, ' 32 W. F. Bronkie, ' 33 A. D. Converse, ' 33 J. P. Crowley, ' 33 E. J. Doonan, ' .S3 S. H. I. Flygare, ' 32 W. A. Ciould, ' 32 A. S. Hall, ' 32 CREW E. J. Esselstyn, Jr., ' 32 W. S. Garnsey, 3d, ' 33 BASEBALL A. J. Booth, Jr., ' 32 H. F. Burke. ' 33 S. A. C. Fletcher, ' 33 C. R. Heini, ' 33 S. A. P. McGowan, ' 32 TRACK T. P. Avery, ' 32 W. M. Boyd, ' 33 A. D. Converse, Jr., ' 33 J. P. Crowley, ' 33 K. B. Farreli, ' 34 H. L. Fates, ' 32 J. M. Kilcullen, Jr., ' 34 HOCKEY C. T. Barnes, ' 33 A. M. Beard, ' 32 D. W. Bostwick, ' 32 A. S. Cookman, Jr., ' 33 R. C. Carroll. ' 32 C. Curtiss, Jr., ' 32 WRESTLING D. E. Bi wood, Jr., ' 32 S. FENCING A. H. Busby, Jr., ' 32 R. Q. P. Chin, ' 32 POLO L. A. Baldwin, ' .33 SWIMMING J. Barker, Jr., ' 34 J. E. Braslin. ' 32 J. K. Brines, ' 32 B. Butler, Jr., ' 32 I). E. Fobes, ' 32 194 T. P. Hawley. ' 32 C. R. Heim, ' 33 F. J. Ingelfinger, ' 32 J. H. Ingram, ' ,32 S. J. M. Kilcullen, ' 34 R. Lassiter, Jr., ' 34 W. B. Levering, ' 33 J. C. Madden, ' 32 V. T. Malin, ' 34 D. MacArthur, 2d, ' 32 J. E. Muhlfeld, ' 32 S. E. Nichols, ' 34 R. B. Parker, ' 33 R. L. Goodale, ' 32 J. Knott, ' 32 W. S. Kies, Jr., ' 33 R. P. Kimball, ' 33 J. P. Maine, 32 S. W. F. Newton, ' 32 T. H. Lee, ' 32 G. S. Lockwood, Jr., ' 33 E. P. Moore, ' 33 F. E. Pierce, Jr., ' 34 C. M. D. Reed, ' 33 C. E. Smith, ' 33 F. W. Squires, ' 32 A. C. Fletcher, ' 33 S. B. Iglehart, ' 32 A. K. Marckwald, ' 34 E. E. Mills, ' 34 G. P. Mills, ' 32 J. E. Muhlfeld, ' 32 S. E. Rotan, 2d, ' 32 S. J. R. Lynes, ' 32 J. F. Potter, ' 32 J. P. Mills, ' 32 J. A. Godchaux, ' 32 J. W. Harte, ' 32 A. T. Hapke, ' 32 F. O. Laphara, ' 33 E. Rotan, 2d, ' 32 S. H. C. Sandberg, ' 32 S. G. A. Sargent, ' 33 S. C. S. Snead, ' 32 P. H. Sullivan, ' 33 S. A. B. Strange, ' 32 A. T. Taylor, ' 32 K. Todd, Jr., ' 32 S. J. E. Uihlein, ' 32 A. L. Weiner, ' 32 J. S. Wilbur, ' 33 C. W. Williamson, ' 33 S. W. H. Abell, ' 32, Mgr. D. B. Manuel, ' 32 S. H. Gillespie, Jr., ' 32 C. S. Snead, ' 32 E. W. Warren, 2d, ' .32 E. A. Wheeler, ' 33 F. S. Eddy, ' 32, Mgr. J. S. Tritle, Jr., ' 32 S. J. E. Uihlein, Jr., ' 32 K. D. Warner, ' 34 G. W. Whiteside, Jr., ' 33 C. W. Williamson, ' 33 S. G. B. Young, ' 34 E. W. Bates, ' 32, Mgr. C. P. Noyes, ' 33 C. S. Snead, ' 32 K. Todd, Jr., ' 32 S. R. Townshend, Jr., ' 34 J. K. Winter, ' 32 H. T. Jones, Jr., ' 32, Mgr. H. T. Snowdon, ' 34 G. W.Thompson, Jr., ' 32 C. C. Leedv, ' 32 L. B. Osborne, ' 32 S. C. F. Pierson, ' 34 W. L. Savell, ' 34 ■ LYALG-9AhN€R AND P0T-P0URDI: Minor Y Men BASKETBALL A. J. liootli. Jr., ■;5 ' 2 S. A. P. McGowan, ' 32 A. K. Howe, 34. S. M. F. McKeon, ' 32 J. M. Kennedy, Jr., ' 34 E. H. Nikkei, ' 34 BOXING R. S. Bul)l). ' 32 X. Del Genio, ' 33 A. J. Donald, ' 33 FENCING C. Ahu.shevitz, 34 F. A. Allis, ' 32 X. B. Billiard, ' 34 GOLF D. Englanfl, Jr., ' 32 S. W. Xoyes, Jr., ' 33 150 LB. CREW M. J. Dodge. ' 33 R. J. Maver, ' 32 W. E. Hyde, ' 33 W. Marvel, ' 32 150 LB. FOOTBALL W. B. Brown, ' 34 M. Everett, ' 33 L. D. Cavanagh, ' 33 J. B. Forre.st, ' 32 C. M. Crowell, Jr., ' 33 F. Gagel. ' 34 S. J. Ciirtiss, Jr., ' 33 S. C. C. Gary, ' 32 S. F. Fiircolowe, ' 33 J. R. McCrarv, Jr., ' 32 A. H. Busbv, Jr., ' 32 W. R. Canada, ' 32 W. F. C ' hillingworth, ' 32 R. D. O ' Connell, ' 33 W. A. F. Saner. ' 34 F. Q. O ' Neill, ' 32 S. B. H. Reese, Jr., ' 34 X. V. V. F. Munson. ' 33 J. R. Walker, ' 32 P. W. Thomas, ' 33 J. S. White, ' 32 R. Q. P. Chin, ' 32 J. R. Cuneo, ' 32 J. F. Potter, ' 32 G. W. Thompson, Jr., ' 32 J. B. Ullman, ' 33 F. O. Walther, ' 32 A. Dewing, ' 34 R. C. Dowel 1, ' 34 LACROSSE H. G. Beggs, ' 32 S. E. P. Bullard, 3d, ' 32 J. Curti.ss, Jr., ' 33 S. J. P. Devaney, ' 32 POLO J a. Cavanagh, ' 32 SOCCER C. Avedon, ' 33 M. Glick, ' 33 L. B. Hansen, ' 32 S. H. I. Flvgare, ' 32 M. Glick, ' 33 K. H. Hannan, ' 33 S. B. Iglehart, ' 32 J. P. Devaney, ' 32 J. E. Parker. Jr., ' 33 J. B. L. Reeves. ' 33 J. G. Wilcox, ' 32 W. B. Hubbard,Jr., ' 33S.L. P. Miles. Jr., ' 32 D. D. Irwin. Jr., ' 33 J. P. Mills, 32 J. J. Jenkins, ' 34 H. Rose, Jr., ' 32 M. H. Jones, ' 32 H. E Siebert, ' 33 S. T. S. Jones, ' 33 F. J. Tvtus, ' 32 W. M. Lamont,Jr., ' 32S. J. W. Bannon, Jr., ' 33 K. T. Fawcett, ' 34 S. H. F. Baerwald, ' 34 R. B. Freeman. ' 32 E. R. Callawav. ' 34 S. F. W. Curtis, ' 34 S. D. W. Henrv, ' 32 S. R. M. Hersev. Jr., ' .S3 H. H. Harper, ' 33 C. B. Jones, ' 32 R. H. Mariner, 32 J. P. Mills, ' 32 H. H. Jordan, 34 V. L. Knudsen, ' 32 S. R. Luce, ' 33 G. Morris, ' 32 SQUASH RACQUETS G. Glenn, ' 33 L. R. Goodvear, 34 SWIMMING R. G. Anderson, ' 33 J. E. Braslin, ' 32 D. E. Fobes, ' 32 TENNIS C. Andrews, ' 32 WATER POLO F. R. Cowles, ' 32 D. B. Crittenden, ' 32 H. W. Erving, ' 32 WRESTLING D. E. Bigwood,Jr., ' 32S. J. M. Brodie, ' 32 J. G. Byington, ' 34 C. Flarsheim, ' 32 S. J. M. Hall. ' 32 W. V. D. Hodges.Jr. S. Klein, Jr., ' 32 F. D. Lapham, ' 33 G. S. Lee. ' 33 W. R. Bascom, 32 J. A. Grubstein. 32 S. HofTman. ' 32 J. . Jamison. ' 33 S. J. F. Gropper. ' 33 S. F. Haase. Jr., ' 34 F. J. King. ' 33 M. G. Knox. ' 34 H. H. Littell. ' 32 ' 32T. C. Sheffield, ' 32 S. X. Loud, ' 31 S. H. Merriman. ' 32 J. R. Page, ' 32 W. F. Martin, ' 34 W. B. Morton, ' 32 S. E. V. Ro.stow, ' 33 L. M. Xelson, ' 33 A. W. Weber. ' 33 S. F. C. Weber, Jr., ' 32 S. C. P. Noyes, 2d, ' 33 E. S. O ' Meara, ' 33 E. K. Van Winkle, Jr., ' 33 A. L. Zimmermann, ' 32 E. B. Smith, ' 32 E. K. Wright, ' 32 M. A. Walsh, Jr., ' 3 A. A. Willcox, ' 32 S. T. P. Underwood, ' 32 C. L Waldo, ' 33 B. A. Warner, ' 32 J. M. McGaulev. ' 33 D. W. Shallenberger, ' 34 N. V. V. F. Munson, ' 33 C. G. Triest, ' 34 J. M. Phillips, Jr., ' 34 S. J. G. Taylor, ' 32 E. Rotan. 2d. ' 32 S. 195 Henning, Fates, Draper, Bates, Knott, Eddy, Jones The Cheer Leaders AVarren, Knott, Mulilfeld, Fates, Bootl The Major Sports Captains 196 -- Ift- ' MAJOR ATHLETICS Captain Booth LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0UBDI: Football Season WITH a wealth of good material and under the able leadership of Captain Booth, the prospects for the success of the 1931 Football Season were excellent. Early fall practice began as regulated by the inter-big three agreement on September 15th, and the players were in condition by October 3rd, the date of the opening game with Maine. As the season progressed the team felt its fortunes fluctuating. A bad defeat by (Georgia, 26-7 and a miraculous tie by Dartmouth, 33-33 opened the Eli team to much criticism. All this, however, was completely erased when the blue machine sliattered an undefeated season for Harvard by winning in a thrilling 3-0 game at Cambridge and finally by swamp- ing Princeton 51-14. Thus ended a champion- ship .season proving the worth of one of Yale ' s greatest football teams. YALE 19— MAINE In its opening contest, Yale defeated a hard fighting Maine team. The full superiority of the victors the score does not clearly indicate, for the Blue eleven revealed some great back- field strength and passing skill in carrying the ball three times to their opjionents ' five yard line only to Io.se it, however, on fumbles. Capt. A. J. Booth, despite the fact that he was in the game less than fifteen minutes, was the outstanding ball carrier for Yale, having to his credit a brilliant sixty-yard run back of a punt. Coach Stevens YALE 7 GEORGIA 26 On Saturday, October 10, 1!)31 the Yak- Football Team was defeated by Georgia, ' 26-7. The Southerners were superior to Yale ' s team in every department of play, especially in handling the ball and clearing the way for their backs by sterling interference. Key, a sophomore back, was their star, racing 75 yards to a touchdown in the closing minute of the second period, and catching a pass from Downs for another in the fourth. Yale ' s defeat was due to her slojipiness in handling the ball and her lack of precision and drive. Receiving Georgia ' s kickoff after her first touchdown. Captain Booth, aided by fine interference, ran it back 75 yards, but was stopped by Captain Downs of Georgia. This play was the most thrilling in the entire game. Booth passed well and his kicking was excel- lent. Flygare and Kilcullen were Yale ' s out- standing players on the defensive. Yale scored in the third period on a pass over the goal line from Booth to Barres. YALE 27 CHICAGO The longest trip ever made by a Yale team and probably the last of its kind for many years, was hailed by Mid-Western Alumni as one of the greatest events in their exjjerience. The Yale-Chicago game was not the evenly matched contest which had been expected, for the more powerful Yale team, without making any unusual efforts, easily defeated Chicago. The team got ofT to a slow start, but their superior strength was soon evident. The first score came after a consistent rush in the second quarter when Taylor carried the ball over. In the third period Booth made two successful passes, and the .second pass to Barres gave Yale its second score. In the Fourth period Lassiter and Williamson rushed the ball down the field for the third touch- down. The fourth and most spectacular touchdown came when Bachman threw a long pass to Madden and on the next play Heim passed to Bachman for the score. 199 LYALG-BAm P AND P0T-P0URDI: YALE 6 On Saturday, October ' ■24, Yale and Arniy fought to a 6-6 tie before li.OOO spectators. All twelve of the points were scored within the space of half a minute at the opening of the fourth period. During the first three periods the game was indecisive, but near the end of the third period, the Army started a march of seventy-three yards which culminated on the second play of the fourth quarter when Ray Stecker slashed off left tackle for the touchdown. Broshons failed to kick the goal. Immediately after this Parker receiving the kick-off on his twelve yard line ran eighty-eight yartls behind beautiful blocking on the ])art of his team- mates for Yale ' s touchdown. Rotan also failed to kick the gt)al, and the score remained ARMY 6 at 6 to (i. l ater in tiie same jjeriod William- .son ' s attenijit to drop kick a held goal from the Army twenty-six yard line missed by inches, the ball .striking the goal post. On a last attemjjt to score, Yale reached the Army ten yarfl line. In the Fourth ])erio(l. Cadet Richard B. Sheriden of Augusta, (ieorgia was carried off the field unconscious. After the game, it was stated at the New Haven Hospital that his injury had resulted in a broken neck and that his condition was crit- ical. On Tuesday afternoon he passed away. To his family and to the United States Military Academy, the ])layers, the Coaches, and the whole of Yale University extend their most profound regret and deepest sympathy. 200 LYALG-PAI GR AND P0T-P0URPI: YALE 33 DARTMOUTH 33 t On i k JBind. % ! • • oi- «1T. For a game which was packed full of thrills and spectacular split seconds of action from start to finish, this game with Dartmouth surpasses any seen in the Yale Bowl. Dart- mouth, ' 23 points behind at the beginning of the third cjuarter, suddenly was inspired by Wild Hill IcCall ' s 90 yard run for a touch- down from the kick-off, and set out to catch the Eli ' s through the air. Air Mail Morton began and ended an afternoon of sterling foot- ball on his part by dividing the goal-posts in equal halves with two beautiful goals from ]3lacement to deadlock the game at 3 S-33. Yale ' s attack ran rampant through the Green and at the end of the first half the Eli rooters were settling down in their seats to watch a runaway by Yale. Yale made 8 first downs by rushing, gaining 276 yards in this manner while Dartmouth could pick up only 3.5 and no 1st downs. The Green ' s six 1st downs and ' -222 yards gained came from long and short passes of all kinds, with Morton usually on the throwing end and McCall gathering them in. It was Dartmouth ' s fight- ing spirit and heads-u]) footliall which gave the Indians a moral victor v. 201 LYALG-PAKN R AND P0T-P0URDI: YALE 52—ST. JOHN ' S Yale easily overcame their opponents from Annapolis on Saturday, November 7th by a score of o ' i to 0. Crowley i)liinged his way for five of Yale ' s touchdowns, while Barres, Todd and Bachman made the other tallies. Yale ' s running plays were very successful, and Booth ' s passing was an ini])ortant feature of Yale ' s offense. The St. Johns ' team was outclassed, but, nevertheless, showed up fairly well with Capt. Lynch responsible for mo.st of the gains, while John, left tackle, stopped many line plays. Toward the end of the game St. John ' s started a wild passing attack which gained, but not enough to endanger Yale ' s goal line. YALE 3 HARVARD Yale journeyed to Cambridge on November 21 to meet an undefeated Harvard team rated as one of the best the Crimson has produced in many years. The Eli team was swept from its feet on the first play of the game when Wood, who received Rotan ' s kickofF on his goal line, threw a lateral to Crickard after he had advanced ten yards toward the Yale goal. Only a brilliant tackle by Barres on the Yale 8 yard line saved a score that would have resulted in a Harvard victory. The Yale line demonstrated its power at this point and held for three downs. Yale twice threatened during the game. carrying the ball on both occasions inside the Harvard 15 yard line. Unable to get close enough to score a touchdown. Booth twice attempted field goals from the 14 yard line. The first try failed, but the second, attempted with only three minutes of the last period left to play, sailed through the center of the crossbars to give Yale a 3-0 victory. Harvard tried desperately to score after this l y means of its far-famed aerial attack, but the Yale team put up a lirilliant defense, the game ending with Harvard in possession of the ball on her own i vard line. 202 LYALG-BAKNGR AND P0T-P0UBN; YALE 51— PRINCETON 14 The ice and wind of November 28th served more to invigorate than to slow down Yale, and Princeton was pnt to rout by the one- sided score of .51-14. The Yale team, at the peak of its power, ploughed through one of the weakest teams Princeton has produced in years to score eight touchdowns. Although the absence of Captain Booth was sincerely felt at halfback, his position was capably filled by Lassiter who made numerous long gains for the Bulldog eleven. ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT On December .5 the New England Round Robin Tournament was held in the Yale Bowl with teams from Holy Cross, Brown, Dart- mouth and Yale represented. The proceeds of the tournament were given to charity. Yale emerged victorious, defeating Holy Cross in the first round by a 7-0 score and overcoming Brown in the finals on the decision of the referees. Brown and Dartmouth fought to a scoreless tie in the first round, but the referee ' s decision was given to the former. B l 1 K ' u i i K B Ml -- 1 Captain-elect Wilbur 203 First Row: Taylor, Hawley, Uihlein, Sandberg, Gould Second Row: Todd, MacArthur, Hall, Wilbur, Cajjt. Booth, Rotan, IJarre.s, Ingram, Muhlfeld Third Row: M. Williamson, Madden, Converse, C. Williamson, Sargent, Levering, Parker, Lassiter Fourth Row: Kilcullen, Sullivan, Bachman, Nichols, Malin, Crowley, Flygare Fifth Row: Betner, Bouscaren, Strange, Doonan, Ingelfinger, Manager Abell The University Football Team LYALG-PAKNGP AND P0T-P0UPDI: University Football Association OFFICERS, 1931 A. J. Booth. Jr., ' ' .V2 S. W. H. Abell, ' ; 2 M. J. Dodge, Jr., ' 33 OFFICERS, 1932 J. S. AYilbur, ' 33 M. J. Dodge, Jr., 33 C. P. Williamson, ' 34 Captain Manager Assistant Alanager Captain Manager Assistant Manager Ma TEAM W. B. Bachman. ' 3-2 H. Barres, S ' i A. J. Booth, Jr.. ' 32 S. B. C. Betner. Jr., ' 32 P. Bouscaren, ' 32 A. D. Converse, 33 J. P. Crowley, ' 33 E. J. Doonan, ' 32 S. H. I. Flygare, ' 32 W. A. Gould, ' 32 A. S. Hall, ' 32 T. P. Hawley, ' 32 F. J. Ingelfinger, ' 32 J. H. Ingram, ' 32 S. J. M. Kilcullen, ' ,34 R. Lassiter, Jr., 34 W. B. Levering, ' 33 J. C. Madden, ' 32 Capt. V. T. Malin, ' 34 D. MacArtluir, 2d, ' 32 J. E. Muhlfeld, ' 32 S. E. Nichols, ' 34 R. B. Parker, ' 33 E. Rotan, 2d, ' 32 S. H. ( . Sandberg, ' 32 S. J. A. Sargent, ' 33 S. P. H. Sullivan. ' 33 S. A. B. Strange, ' 32 A. T. Taylor, ' 32 K. Todd, Jr.. ' 32 S. J. E. Uihlein, ' 32 J. S. Wilbur, ' 33 C. W. Williamson, ' 33 S. M. Williamson, ' 33 W. H. Ahell, ' 32, Manager COACHES M. A. Stevens, ' 25 A.Walsh . C. A. Comerford, ' IS S. B. Friedman R. W. Pond, ' 2.5 Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach R. A. Hall, ' 29 . S. Gill, ' 26 S. R. D. Root, ' 26 . F. T. Vincent, ' 31 G. S. Connors Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Trainer 205 | HHMK9 .: M  v- « ' .- i ' KV « • f . mu- ■-«, -r ' IIS r 1 H i % o hP% h .J i .-lai . - ' : ' Tm i ' ™ s : k 1 r=%. S ¥ i ? i ¥ 1 71 , « « J(- „ T 1 : V :t% 4- First Row: Callaii, Creighton, Kelly, Watson, (irosscup, Bauer, King Second Row: Strauss. DeAngelis, Stoddard, ( urtin, ( ' apt. Johnson, Crampton, Towie, Nelson, Edmonds Third Row: Bodwell, Morton, Rodd, Dugan, Cioodyear, Murtlin Fourth Row: ( omlis, Quarrier. DuVal, Kilhorne, Dodge The 1935 Freshman Football Team LYALG-BANN R AND P0T-P0URDI: 1935 Freshman Football Association OFFICERS J. H. Johnson, ' 35 .... Captain M. J. Dodge, Jr., 33 Manager C. S. Osbourn. ' 15 . . Coach i J. H. Johnson, Captain TEAM VV. A. Bauer H. L. Bodwell. Jr. A. T. Callan H. B. Combs R. S. Crampton J. D. Creighton F. C. Curt in R. E. Danielson, Jr J. DeAngelis J. R. Dugan C. L. DuVal, Jr. J. K. Edmonds J. Goodyear P. B. Grosscup, Jr. J. H. Johnson W. McC. Kelly E. V. King W. S. Kilborne D. J. Morton, Jr. J. S. Murtha G. A. Nelson F. Quarrier T. Rodd, 3d D. G. Stoddard C. S. Strauss S. N. Towie, Jr. M. D. Watson J. B. Wood SCORES Yale Hebron 7 Yale Andover 13 Yale 7 Exeter 7 Yale Roxbury 6 Yale 31 Princeton 13 Yale 1 2 Harvard 22 207 LYALG-PAm R AND P0T-P0URRI: 150-Pound Football Season IX 1!). ' 50 Yale organized a 150-pouml foot- hall team so that those players who were handicapped by lack of weiglit would not be prevented from participating in this sport. The first year of football in this class proved such a success that the Athletic As- sociation decided to continue it and make it a minor sport. Captain (iary While in 1!). ' () the only Intercollegiate game was witli Harvard, in 1931 there were three other colleges with 150-pound teams on the schedule, namely: Villanova, University of Pennsylvania, and Princeton. The season opened with an easy victory over Villanova. Two touchdowns were scored witliin the first six minutes of jjlay, anil a tliird one in the last quarter. Yale held the ujJi er hand throughout the game, emerging with a score of 19-0. The Princeton game was a close one from beginning to end, and, although the Prince- ton team showed a superiority in rushing, nevertheless, they failed to produce any scor- ing threats. Following .several long and con- spicuous runs, Yale was able to make the only touchdown of the game, which ended with a score of 6-0. The Pennsylvania team was the only team to cross Yale ' s goal line, and, although they scored only one touchdown, it was sufficient to give the Yale 150s their only defeat of the season. Pennsylvania .started off with a big rush and scored in the first period. Even though Yale outplayed their opponents during all the remaining three quarters of the game, they were unable to score. Several unfortun- ate fumbles were responsilile for the Yale defeat with a score of 6-0. Against Harvard, the 150s, played their finest football. Yale held the upper hand throughout the game. In the first quarter, following the recovery of a Harvard fumble, the team launched a beautiful drive for a touchdown. Yale ' s second score climaxed a s]jectacular seventy-yard march of liriljiantly executed running and passing plays. When near their own goal-line. Harvard ])layed fine football, for they held Yale from scoring, several times. This game was featured by the admirable work of the line, the fine coojiera- tion of the backs, and by the ever dependable work of Captain Gary. The team developed into a quick-moving, clever, and hard fighting unit. Considerable credit is due to Herb Miiler and his associates who gave both insjiiration and valual)le coaching to the team, and through whose efforts a winning team was developed. The 1931 season may be viewed as a more than successful one. For having defeated both Harvard and Princeton, the team was l)resented with gold footballs. 208 First Row: Hansen, M. Jones, (iagel, Lamont, Ciirtiss, Miles Second Row: (Jlick, Everett, T. Jones, Gary, Forrest, Rose, Mariner Third Row: Dnwell, C ' avanagh, Hubbard, Irwin, Mills, Dewing Fourth Row: Miller, Crowell, Jenkins, Brown, (iordon, Tvtus, Dodge 150-Pound Football Association OFFICERS, 1931 Curtis ( ' . (iary, iVi S Captain Marshall J. Dodf e, Jr.. ' 33 Manager Herliert C. Miller, Jr., ' 30 Coach W. B. Brown, ' M L. D. ( avanagh, ' 33 C. M. Crowell, Jr., 33 J. Curtiss, Jr., ' 33 S. A. Dewing, ' 34 R. C. Dowell, ' 34 M. Everett, ' 33 J. B. Forrest, ' 3 2 J. F. Gagel, ' 34 S. TEAM C. C. (iary. . ' i ' i S. M. (ilick, ' 33 G. A. Gordon, Jr., . ' U L. B. Hansen, ' 3-2 S. W. B. Hubbard, Jr., ' 33 S. D. D. Irwin, Jr.. ' 33 J. J. Jenkins, ' 34 M. H. Jones, ' .32 T. S. Jones, ' 33 Y. M. Lamont, Jr., R. H. Mariner, ' ii-1 L. P. Miles, Jr., ' 3-2 J. P. Mills, ' 32 II. Rose, Jr., ' 32 H. E. Siebert, ' 33 S. F. J. Tytus, ' 32 .32 S. SCORES Yale 19 Villanova Yale 6 . . . . Princeton Yale . . . PeiHisylvania 7 Yale 14 Harvard 209 Captain Muhlfeld LYALG-PANN€R AND P0T-P0UWI; Hockey Season THE season of 1931-1932, which was mediocre in comparison to the seasons of 1930-1931 and 19-29-1930. was offi- cially opened on Xovemher 1.3th, with a meeting in Linsley-Chittenden Hall. Speeches by H. York, ' 17, University coach, R. F. Vaughan. ' ' -28, Junior University coach, F. L. Luce, ' 31, newly appointed freshman coach, J. E. Muhlfeld, ' 32, varsity captain and H. T. Jones, ' 3-2 manager, featured the meeting. The season was opened in the Arena on December ISth with a 10-0 victory over Melrose Hockey Club, a newcomer on the Yale schedule. Despite the raggedness of early season play, the team showed considerable promi.se with good defensive play by the veterans, Muhlfeld and Winter. G. P. Mills. ' 32, led the attack with three goals, D. W. Bostwick, ' 32, S. B. Iglehart, 32, K.Todd, 2 S. scoring two apiece and C. Noyes, ' 33 scoring one. The second game resulted in a .5-2 win over the Boston Hockey Club on Wednesday, December 16th. The team showed improve- ment and the result was encouraging: as the Boston team was the only team to defeat the 1930-1931 team. The scoring was evenly divided with the general play of S. B. Igle- hart, ' 32 standing out. A 13-4 victory opened the Christmas vaca- tion games. The game played with Dart- mouth in the Madison Square Garden on December 19th, was of little value to the Yale team; as the Dartmouth team, handicapped by a lack of practice on ice, was unable to put up the game that it usually does. The scoring was done by D. W. Bostwick, ' 32 and S. B. Iglehart, ' 32 with 4 goals apiece, A. C Fletcher, ' 33 with 2 and K. Todd, ' 32 S., J. Giiligan, ' 34, G. P. Mills, ' 32 each scoring one. The work of C. Curtiss, ' 32 was perhaps the feature. In December, the team embarked for Lake Placid where a three game series was played with the United States Military Academy team. Yale won all three games handily by scores of 6-2, 7-0 and 8-0 respectively. The trip was a success from the point of view of victories won, but the weather was somewhat unfavorable for hockey play. Returning to New York the team suffered its first defeat of the season when a strong Toronto team scored a 4-0 shut-out in the Madison Square Garden on January 2nd. The Canadians out-classed the Yale team, which seemed a bit stale. The work of C. Curtiss, ' 32 was the only redeeming feature from a Yale standpoint. Returning to New Haven the team dropped a 4-0 game to the United States Olvmpic Holcomb York, Coach Team. This team composed of players from the University Club of Boston, headed by H. Palmer, ' ,30 and the St. Nicholas Club of New York, headed by F. Farrel, ' 31, J. Cook- man, ' 31 and F. Nelson. ' 31 proved too strong for the University team. The play of H. Palmer, ' 31 with one goal on a solo dash in the third period and two assists, was easily the outstanding feature of the game. A second victory over Dartmouth was scored on January 9th at the Arena. The score was 4-3. Dartmouth, vastly improved, put up a great scrap and it was not until mid- wav through an overtime period that the issue was settled by J. Winter ' s, ' 32 goal, the result of a solo dash up the ice. Dartmouth got off to a lead on Sjjain ' s goal in the first period. D. W. Bostwick, ' 32 put Yale in the lead with two goals. During the second period Spain again scored and was followed by Jack- son who put his team in the front. Bostwick scored shortly after and Winter ' s goal in over- time brought victory. The game was well played and exceptionally clean. There being but four penalties, all inflicted on Dartmouth players, during the cour.se of the game. On the 13th of January the team suffered a 4-1 defeat at the hands of the New Haven Eagles, members of the Canadian-American Professional League. The University team played remarkably well and learned a great deal from their contact with the local profes- sionals. A second victory over the Boston H. C. on the 16th of January, when the LTniversity team scored 4 goals to 2 for the Boston team. D. W. Bostwick, ' 32 again proved his value with two goals. A. C. Fletcher, ' 33 and K. Todd, ' 32 S, .scored one apiece. S. B. Iglehart, 211 LYALG-PAIsNO AND P0T-P0UPDI; ' , ' 3 ' -2, who had l)efii ill .since the Lake Placid trip flaring the holidays and whose absence had been keenly felt, returned to the ice dur- ing the third period for a short space. Ciarkson invaded New Haven on January ' -20th and handed the University team a 4-3 set-back. The game, one of the most exciting of the season, was won during the second period by an avalanche of four Clarkson goals. Yale, headed by 1). W. Bostwick, ' S ' i and K. Todd, ' . ' 3 2 S. jumped oflF to what seemed a comfortable lead in the first period. Yale penalties during the second period proved fatal, however, and the Engineers were suc- cessful in maintaining a one goal lead during the third period after A. ( ' . Fletcher, ' 33 had scored, arousing the hopes of the Yale supporters. On Saturday, .lanuary ' 23rd the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, handed the blue team a 4-3 defeat. Yale again sufi ' ered from penalties, though the issue was in doubt until the bell sounded at the end of the overtime period. J. K. Winter, ■:5 ' 2, A. ( ' . Fletcher, ' 33 and J. S. Cookman, 33 did the scoring for Yale, while R. Blinco of the . thletic Club was easily the outstanding player on the ice with three goals to his credit. Returning after a week ' s lay-oft ' the Yale team defeated the St. Nicholas Hockey Club of New York by a score of 4-1. The New York team lacked the services of Farrel, ' 31, Nelson, ' 31, Cookman, ' 31 and Beat, ' 30 who were at Lake Placid with the United States ()lym|)ic Team. Goals liy A. C. Fletcher, ' 33 who scored twice, 1). W. Bostwick, ' 3 2 and CaiJtain Muhlfeld, ' .3 ' 2 S. gave Yale her margin. The team journeyed to Hanover when the Dartmouth team was defeated a third time by a score of 7-4 before a capacity carnival crowd. The issue was never in doubt. K. Todd, ' 3 ' 2 S. and A. C. Fletcher. 33 gave the University team a three goal lead in the first period. Todd, Fletcher, D. W. Bostwick. ' 3 2, and M. Cocrof t, ' 33 added to the first period scores and kept Yale out front during the entire game. In preparation for the Annual i ' rinceton series the team defeated Boston L ' niversity, (5-1 in the .Vrena on February 10th. The team functioned well on the attack and seemed ready for Princeton and Harvard. The Annual Yale-Princeton series opened in New Haven on February 13th with the Tiger team slight favorites, due to their show- 212 LYAL9-BAhM€R AND POT-POURDI! iiig against Clarkson and Torontu teams wliicli had defeated Yale earlier in the season. A goal by A. C Fletcher, 33 on a jjass from K. Todd, ' 3 ' -2 S. half-way through the initial jjer- iod gave hope to the Yale supporters. Prince- ton was not to he denied, however, and goals hy Kanimer and Whitman on |)retty ])lays put the Tiger out front. Once in the lead Princeton fought to keep the blue wingmen from evening up the score. The work of Thomson, Princeton goalie, was spectacular and was in no small way responsible for the Princeton victory. The l)ell foiuid the entire Yale team at the mouth of the Princeton goal, vainly attem])ting to ])ush the puck past the Princeton goalie. Determined to even up the series the team journeyed to Princeton, where on January ' •20 they dropped the second and final game by a score of 4-3. Yale had leads of ' -2-0, 2-1 and 3-1 but was unable to stop the advance of a determined Princeton team which won out late in the last period on a score by Kammer. The Harvard series opened in New Haven on Fel)ruarv ' 27th with the Crimson a heavy favorite. Headed by Barry Wood who had two goals and an assist to his credit, Harvard routed the Blue team 4-1 and justified the confidence placed in them. Yale held a 1-0 lead at the end of the initial jjeriod as the result of Marckwald ' s, goal early in the peri- od. Wood tied the score in the second period and goals by Wood, Saltonstall and Putnam during the last period settled the issue. R. Townshend, ' 34 sophomore goalie turned in a fine game but was no match for the team play and fast skating of a fine Crimson team. The team entrained for Boston on March .5th for the second game of the .series. Here as the result of the first game the Harvard team was a tojj-heavy favorite to win the second game and series. For three periods the teams fought for a goal and it was not until half way through the first overtime period that one was scored. G. P. Mills, ' 3 ' 2 scored in a pass-out from behind the cage by his brother E. E. Mills, ' 34. A small crowd of Yale supporters sat back expecting the goal to settle the issue and send the series into a play-ofi ' . Barry Wood, a thorn in Yale ' s side throughout the series, tied up the score with but two minutes to play and the teams played on through a second overtime period with no score. The work of C. Curtiss, ' 3-i. who had returned after a long sickness to tend the Yale goal, was easily the feature of the evening ' s play. The final game of the series was played at the Arena on March 9th before an exceedingly small crowd. Yale needed a victory to tie up the series and tried hard to win out, but again Ca|)tain-elect Fletcher the game ended in a tie — the score being 4-4 after two periods of overtime play. Todd and E. Mills scored early to give Yale a 2-0 lead and the Blue team seemed destined to win. . goal by Cunningham late in the first period whittled the Yale lead. Todd again scored, this time on a pass from Fletcher, early in the second period and the team regained its two goal lead. Baldwin scored for Harvard during this period and the Yale team entered the final period with a 3- ' 2 lead. Wood scored on a pretty pass from Cunningham and tied up the score before the third period was well under way. Yale came back when Bostwick scored shortly afterwards and it seemed that they could not be denied. Cunningham, however, scored late in the third period and the game went into two periods of overtime, during which there was no further scoring. The team played well, but again penalties proved their undoing as they had done through- out the season. The .season was brought to a close by a banciuet at the Hotel Taft, featured by speech- es by Captain Muhlfeld and Coach York. The election of . .. C. Fletcher, ' 33 as captain of the 1932-1933 team, and the appointment of W. T. McCutcheon, ' 33 as manager and B. D. Gravel, ' 34 as assistant manager were announced at this time. 213 First Kow: Tockl, Cookuuui Second Row: Beard, Bostwick, Townshen(k Fletcher, ( ' apt. Muhlfek Winter, Curtiss, G. Mills, Noyes Third Row: Manager Jones, Iglehart, E. Mills, Barnes, Carroll, Marckwald, Coach York The University Hockey Team LYAL€ BAKN€P AND P0T-P0URDI: Yale University Hockey Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 J. E. Mulilfeld;3 2 S. . H. T. Jones, Jr., ' 32 . W. T. McCutcheon, ' 33 . Hoi comb York . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach H. T. Jones, Jr., lanager TEAM, 1931-1932 r T. Barnes A K. Marckwald . M. Beard E E. Mills D W. Bostwick G P. Mills . . S. Cooknian, Jr. J. E. Muhlfeld R C. Carroll C. P. Noves C. Curtiss, Jr. K Todd, Jr. A. C. Fletcher R. Townshend, Jr S. B. Iglehart SCORES J. Yale K. AVinter 0pp. Dec. 13 Melrose Hockey Club 10 Dec. 16 Boston Hockey Club 5 2 Dec. 19 Dartmouth 13 4 Dec. SO Army .... 6 2 Dec. 31 Army .... 1 Jan. 1 Army .... 8 Jan. 2 Toronto 4 Jan. 6 N. Y. Olympic Team 4 Jan. 9 Dartmouth 4 3 Jan. 13 New Haven Eagles . .1 3 Jan. 16 Boston Hockey Club 4 2 Jan. 20 Clarkson 3 4 Jan. 23 Crescent A. C. . 3 4 Feb. 3 St. Nicks . 4 1 Feb. 6 Dartmouth 7 4 Feb. 10 Boston University 6 1 Feb. 13 Princeton 1 Feb. 20 Princeton 3 4 Feb. 27 Harvard 1 4 Mar. 5 Harvard 1 1 Mar. 9 Harvard 4 4 215 First Row: Elmore, St. John Second Row: Colby, Robinson, Snyder, Towle, C ' a])t. Herrick, Stoddard. Kelly, Stockliausen, McClintock Third Row: IManager McCutcheon, McKeon, Rodd, Robson, Gro.sscup, C ' oaeh Luce The 1935 Freshman Hockey Team LYALG-PAI R AND P0T-P0URDI: Yale Freshman Hockey Team OFFICERS 1931-1932 A. I?. Herrick. 85 .... Captain W. T. McCutcheon, 33 Manager F. L. Luce. 31 Coacli I TEAM A. T. Callan V. K. Colby G. O. Elmore, Jr. P. B. Grosscup, Jr. A. B. Herrick W. :M. Kelley H. C. McC ' lintock, Jr. S. Ci. McKeon SCORES 1S35 A. B. Herrick. Captain D. B. Rohinson G. E. Rohson T. Rofld. 3d J. P. Snyder, Jr. W. E. Stockhausen D. G. Stoddard S. St. John S. X. Towle Y ale Opp Jan. 9 Bay Shore High School 16 Jan. 13 Hotchkiss . 12 Jan. 16 Brooklyn Prep . 20 Jan. 20 Choate 11 Jan. iS Morristown 17 Feb. ;3 Boston University Fresh nen S . ' 5 Feb. 10 St. Paul ' s . 1 Feb. 20 Princeton Freshmen 7 Feb. 27 Harvard Freshmen . o 10 217 Captain Fates LYAL€ PAKN€R AND P0T-P0URBI: The 1931 Track Season T KEN as a whole, the 1931 track teams were more than successful. The winter track season, however, was not very en- couraging, though it was active. Yale was represented in the Millrose Games, the A.A.U. Championshii s, the indoor Intercollegiates, and the meets sponsored by the Boston Ath- letic Association and the New York Athletic Club. In a dual meet with Cornell, Yale finished its indoor season with a victory, by a score of 61-5 ' -2. The outdoor season started on April H with the Penn. Relays in which Yale made a fine showing. The team lost by a third of a jjoint to Penn. in a dual meet, but overwhelmed Princeton and Harvard in the next two meets. On May ' 28, the team took sixth place in the Intercollegiates whic h were won by a great team from Southern California. The indoor .season opened on February 7th with the Millrose Meet in Madison Square Garden. Seventeen men were entered but only three places were captured. In the two- mile relay, Yale lost to Harvard when one of the team in passing an opponant .stepped off the track. T. H. Lee and Pierce, an Eli fresh- man, won third and fourth i)laces respectively in the pole vault. Yale had nine entrants in the Boston Ath- letic Association Meet, with more success than on the previous Saturday. The mile relay team, compo.sed of Beardsley, Fates, Ingram, and Talcott, lost a close race to the Harvard team. Devoe placed third in the 4.5-yard high hurdles. Al Sumner made fourth in the 600-yard run against a remarkable field. The pole vault was won by T. H. Lee, who cleared the bar at 13 feet. Two days later, Yale was represented in the meet held under the auspices of the New York Athletic Club. Placing .second to Princeton, the two-mile relay team of Sheffield, Corlett, Sumner, and Bryan, ran a fine race. Captain DeVoe gained seconfl place in the 60-yard high hurdles, while Pierce vaulted 13 feet for a third place in the pole vault. Yale entered the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet riddled with injuries and disqualifications, but made eighth place. The ab.sences of Conner, Lee, and Moore, help ex]jlain Yale ' s ignomin- ious position. The dual meet with Cornell was held on March 14, at Ithaca. Yale had five first-place winners, namely, Talcott in the 440, MacDonald in the 75-yard dash. Captain De ' oe in the 7,5-yard high hurdles, Sumner in the half-mile, and Fates in the 75- yard low hurdles. This meet, won by a score of 61 to 5 ' -2, was a fine climax to an otherwise poor indoor season. As usual, the Penn Relays ushered in the outdoor season on April 24. In its mo.st im- pressive performance in recent years, the Yale team captured three championships during this two-day carnival. Conner won the hammer throw at 16 ' -2 feet 8 ' 4 inches. The shuttle-relay team, Brereton, Trifle, Devoe, and Lockwood, took first place to set a new Carnival record with a time of 1:3.4. T. H. Lee won Yale ' s third title with a vault of 13 feet, but failed in his attempt to better the meet record of 13 feet 6 inches. The 880- yard relay team, although drawing the out- side lane, lost first place only by inches to the Army runners. J. E. Morton and Clem Williamson tied for second place with three other men in the pole vault, but both lost the toss-up for the medal. Brereton placed fifth 219 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0UPDI: ill tlie l ' -20-yaril liii;li luinlles, and Converse took fifth in the hammer. On May ' 2, the Penn team nosefl out the Eli ' s l)v a third of a point in a dual meet. Nine meet records were shattererl as the Inter- collegiate Indoor Champions were held to the close score of 67 2-3 to 67 1-3. Yale scored a clean .sweep in the I ' JO-yard high hurdles and the ' J O-yard dash. Fates won both the 100-yard dash and the ' -2 ' 20-yar(l low hurdles. Yale defeated Princeton on May 15-16 with a score of 71 1-3 to 63 2-3. The meet began with Captain Devoe winning the high hurdles in dual meet record time of 14:8 seconds which, however, was not recognized because there was a favorable wind. MacDonald and Boyd ])laceil hrst and second respectively in the lOO-yard flasli. Princeton scored a clean sweep in the two-mile race, first and second in the 220, the 440, the 880, and the mile runs. Fates, leading in the 220-yard lows, struck the last hurdle to come in second. Yale made the bulk of her points in the field events. Crowley won both the discus and the shot-put, .setting new records in both events, discus 141 feet lO inches, shot-put 40 feet IJ inches. Tlie shot-jMit record was broken the next week by KilciiUen, a fresh- man. MacDonald ' s time in the 100 equaled the record in the east. All three places in the hammer throw were taken, Conner first with a toss of 160 feet 10 4 inches. First places were taken in the high jump and the pole vault. The next week. Harvard was defeated in a dual meet by the score of 69 to 66. Yale took .seven first places besides setting two new records. Crowley threw the discus 148 feet 1 inch for a new Yale and meet record. Conner ' s hammer throw of 170 feet 9 inches was a new meet record. In the Intercollegiates at Philadelphia on May 28, Yale took sixth place. Clem William- son was the only member of Yale ' s pole 15eardsle ' . Wright. Fates, Warner. Fstes, Hershev The Mile Relay Team 220 LYALG-PANN R AND P0T-P0URRI: vaulting trio to place. E. P. Moore tied lor fourth place in the high jumj), Crowley took fourth place in the discus, and Devoe third in the 1 ' 20-yard high hurdles. Frank Conner easily won the hammer throw, tliereby re- taining liis title. His distance was 167 feet ' 21 ' ? inches. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE MEET The Yale-Harvard team won a close victory over the Oxford-Cambridge team by a score of 73 to 43 . July 18 was wet and dismal, but a crowd of twenty thousand people braved the weather, so great was the en- thusiasm for the meet. The Englishmen started things by sending Goodwillie, Oxford Rhodes scholar from Cornell, across the line first in the 100-yard dash. The Crimson retalliated when Dave Cobb outsprinted Townshend, Oxford Captain, in the 880 with the commendable time of 1 :55 i-o. Devoe, in his last race for Yale, flashed over the high hurdles in 15.1 seconds to win first place. Kilcullen won the shot-put at 47 feet -l ' inches. The mile was the feature race and was won by Halowel, Harvard Intercol- legiate champion. Williamson pole vaulted li feet 7 inches for a first place. The score wavered from side to side. The outcome of the meet was clinched when K. D. Warner sprinted to a first place in the 440. Coach Connors 221 First Row: Sumner, McElwain, Talcott, Ingham, DeVoe, Brereton. Macdonald, Fates, Whitelaw Second Row: Reed, Boyd, Squires, Avery, Lee, Tritle, Whiteside, Crowley Third Row: Manager Bates, Lockwood, Coach Kanaly, Smith, Moore, Coach Connors The 1931 University Track Team LYAbG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0URDI: University Track Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 H. L. Fates, 3 2 . Captain E. W. Bates, ' 3 2 Manager G. S. Connors Coach F. Kanalv Coach T. P. Avery, ' 3 2 W. M. Boyd, ' 33 H. Brereton, ' 31 P. S. Carr, ' 31 F. N. Conner, ' 31 A. D. Converse, Jr., ' 33 J. P. Crowley, ' 33 A. G. Devoe, ' 31 H. L. Fates, ' 3 2 TEAM, 1931 Y Men R. M. Ingham, Jr., ' 31 S. T. H. Lee. ' Si G. S. Lockwood, Jr.. ' 33 J. H. Macdonald. ' 31 E. MacElwain, M. ' 31 E. P. Moore, ' 33 C. M. D. Reed, ' 33 C. E. Smith, ' 33 F. W. Squires, ' 32 E. W. Bates, Manager A. R. Sumner. ' 31 M. G. Taleott, Jr., ' 31 J. S. Tritie, Jr., ' 32 S. J. E. Uihlein, Jr., ' 32 F. E. Weicker, ' 31 S. G. P. Whitelaw, ' 31 S. G. W. Whiteside, Jr., ' 33 S- C. W. Williamson, ' 33 S. I MEETS, 1931 May 2, at Philadelphia, Penn. 6723, Yale 67ig May 16, at Princeton, Yale 7II3. Princeton 663 ' 3 May 23. at Cambridge. Yale 69. Harvard 66 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Held at Philadelphia. May 28, 20. 30 Southern California . 46i Cornell Stanford .... 4-t|f Harvard Pennsvlvania ... 21 Yale ... 195 154 Places Won by Yale Qualifiers Hammer Throw Conner, first Pole Vault 220-yard Low Hurdles High Jump Discus 120-vard High Hurdles Williamson, tie for third Fates, fourth Moore, tie for fourth Crowley, tie for fourth Devoe, tie for third 223 First Row: Gardiner, Kimball. Spoft ' ord, Mc( ' nulden, Tiirlev, Pickett Second Row: Thompson, Hershey, Young, Captain Pierce, Estes, Bryan, Laird Third Row: Sweeney, Farrell, Keesling, Thompson, McCrudden, Mintkeski, Jackson, Volck Fourth Row: Warner, Manager Bates, Malin, Coach Kanalv, Pierson, Coach Conner.- The 1934 Freshman Track Team LYALG-PAhM R AND POT-PGURDi: 1 934 Freshman Track Association OFFICERS F. E. Pierce, Jr. .... Captain E. W. Bates, ' 32 ... Manager G. S. Connors Coach F. Kanalv Coach Captain Pierce TEAM G. B. Aaron J. S. Barrett B. D. Bryan R. C. Dowell W. E. Estes K. B. Farrell K. T. Faweett M. R. Gardiner, Jr. J. W. Hershey A. F. Jackson W. H. Keesiing J. M. Kilcullen, Jr. W. S. Kimball T. B. Laird, Jr. V. T. Malin, Jr. A. J. McCrudden J. F. McCrudden, Jr. E. A. Mintkeski C. J. Pickett F. E. Pierce, Jr. C. F. Pier.son R. K. Spoft ' ard B. K. Sweeney, Jr. E. F. Thompson W. L. Thompson, Jr. C. G. Triest J. W. Turley, Jr. M. R. Volck K. D. Warner G. B. Young MEETS February 28, at New Haven, Yale 58 May 2, at Andover, Mass., Yale 71 May 16, at Princeton, Yale 79 May 23, at Cambridge, Yale 78 X. Y. U. 50 Andover 55 Princeton 56 Harvard 62 225 First Row: Hershey, Sutherhind, Tiirley, ( ' apt. (Jreist, Hill, Gardiner, Del Genio Second Row: Goach Kanaly, Perrine, Hamilton, Bryan, Manager Gohurn The University Cross Country Team LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0URDI: University Cross Country Team OFFICERS X. A. Greist, 3 2 S Captain F. Kanaly Coach F. W. Cohurn, Jr., ' 3i S Manager TEAM B. D. Bryan, ' 34 T. W. Corlett, ' 3 2 N. Del Genio. ' 33 M. R. Gardiner. Jr.. ' 34 S. N. A. Greist. ' 3-2 S. J. W. Turiev, Jr., ' 34 M. J. Hamilton, ' 34 J. W. Hershev, ' 34 S. H. L. Hill, ' 33 S. H. E. Perrine, ' 32 A. T. Sutherland, ' .33 YALE -AMHERST MEET At New Haven, Octoher 17. 1931 . Amherst ,51 Yale 1.5 YALE-CORNELL MEET At Utica. Octoher 24. 1031 Cornell 17 Yale 46 1. Hallowell 2. Fox— H 3. Foote— H 4. Murphy — H 5. Estes— H H YALE-HARVARD MEET At Cambridge, Octoher 30. 1931 Individual Yinner. Hoilowell. Harvard ORDER OF FINISH 6 Barrie H 7. Curnier — H 8. Eastabrooke — H 9. Turiev— Y Harvard 15 Yale 55 ■29 min. 3 sec. 10. Corlett— Y 11. Hamilton— Y 12. Sutherland — Y 13. Perrine — Y 1 j Bonthron- I Reed— P 3. Turley— Y 4. Hicks P YALE-PRINCETON MEET At New Haven, November 7, 1931 . Princeton 23 Yale 32 Individual Winner, Bonthron and Reed, Princeton . 27 min. 39 sec. ORDER OF FINISH P 5. Corlett— Y 1. Harvard 2. Penn 3. Penn State 4. N. Y. U. 5. Syracuse 6. Manhattan Low score wins. 6. Sutherland — Y 7. Foedick— P Gardiner — Y Miller— P Hill— Y I. C. A. A. A. A. CHAMPIONSHIP MEET At Van Cortland Park. New York City, November 16, 1931 Individual Winner. Dearr, Penn., 29 min. 23 3 5 sec. ORDER OF FINISH 7. Cornell 12. Fordham 8. Columbia 13. Yale 9. M. I. T. 14. Dartmouth 10. Elaine 15. Lafayette 11. Princeton 16. C. C. N. Y. 17. Lehigh 227 First Row: Canning, Bliss, Anderson, Capt. Minor, ' an Horn, Marvin, Biacharski Second Row: Wing, Coach Kanaly, Harris, Batten, Manager Coburn, Watson The 1935 Freshman Cross Country Team LYAL€ PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: Freshman Cross Country Team OFFICERS A. H. :Minor Captain F. Kanaly Coach J. H. Roach, 33 S Manager TEAM T. B. Anderson, Jr. J. H. Batten J. Blacharski, Jr. E. L. Bliss, Jr. M. B. Canning F. S. Harris C. Marvin, Jr. A. H. Minor R. L. Watson, Jr. G. S. Wing, Jr. MEETS At Cambridge, October 30, 1931 At New Haven, November 7, 1931 Harvard 19 Yale 39 Princeton 42 Yale 21 FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATES At Van Cortland Park, New York City, November 16, 1931 1. Manhattan 2. Syracuse 3. Penn. State 4. Cornell ORDER OF FINISH 5. Yale 6. Columbia 7. M. I. T. 8. Penn 9. Dartmouth 10. Princeton 11. N. Y. U. Low score wins. 229 Captain Warren LYALG-PAhM€R AND P0T-P0UPPI: Baseball Season, 1931 FIRST call for hasel)all candidates was issued in February, and prospects for a successful season were exceedingly good after a few weeks ' work in the cage. The pitching staflF was badly depleted by the loss of two 1930 stars, Rudd and Jennison, but Wheeler and Kies were valuable acquisitions from the 19.S3 freshman stafi ' . A severe set- back came when Wheeler developed a sore arm after the southern trip and was unable to pitch until the last Harvard game. The southern trip was highly successful from the standpoint of games won and lost, but unfortunately bad weather prevailed dur- ing the latter part and two of the games had to be cancelled. Yale opened the season auspiciously by shutting out ' i ginia 4-0, a game in which Wheeler pitched masterfully. The next day Yale repeated with a 9-7 victory, Warren ' s homer with Booth on base in the eleventh inning winning for the Eli team. The two games scheduled with V. M. I. Joe Wood, Baseball Coach 231 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0UPPI: were called off on account of rain. The last game of the trip, and the first of the Inter- collegiate League contests was a 6-4 victory over Columbia with Wheeler bringing in his second victory. The second league game with Dartmouth ended in a 9-2 rout for the New Haven team with Maine and McKenzie leading the slugging. Following this were victories over Boston University and Wes- leyan in non-league games, and a defeat by Columbia in a close game. Yale suffered its first league defeat at the hands of Pennsyl- vania. With her pitching staff ' crippled, she went down to defeat before Fordham, Holy Cross and Colgate. The Blue nine hit its stride again with a win over Cornell, and went on to defeat Syracuse, Hosei University and Williams, aided by excellent pitching on the part of Newton and Kies. The second league games with Pennsylvania and Cornell had to be cancelled because of rain. THE YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON SERIES The first game of the Princeton series was played at New Haven and resulted in a 5-2 victory for the home team, due largely to the air-tight pitching of Bill Newton, who did not allow a Princeton man to cross the plate after the first inning. Yale lost the second game 3-1 because of Bowman ' s ability to keep the Yale hits scattered. Maine and McGowan led Yale in the first Harvard game while Kies silenced the op- ponents bats sufficiently to bring home a 7-ii victory. The next day Harvard retalliated with a 4-3 win, scoring three runs in the ninth inning, two of them being made after two were out. In the playoff with Princeton at the Polo Grounds the Tigers were swamped under a barrage of heavy hitting led by Linehan and Warren, the .score being 13-6. Warren again featured in the last Harvard game, getting four hits in as many times at bat. This feat coupled with Ned Wheeler ' s pitching gave Yale a 4-3 victory in a ten-inning struggle and established the Yale nine as the first cham- pionship team since 1925. After the game Edgar Warren was elected captain of the 1932 team. Warren was selected as shortstop on the all eastern college nine. [ t t n 232 233 First Row: McGowan, Fletcher Second Row: Burke, Wheeler, Maine, Capt. Vincent, Taylor, Newton, McKenzie Third Row: Manager Ingram, Coach Wood, Booth, I.inehan, Kies, Kimball, Warren, Engie The University Baseball Team :yAL€-PAKNeB AND P0T-P0UPCI; Yale University Baseball Association OFFICERS, 1932 E. V. AVarren, Zd, 3 2 F. S. Eddy, ' 3 2 . . R. F. Wagner, Jr., 33 J. Wood . . . . Captain Manager Asst. Manager Coach F. S. Efklv, Manager TEAM, 1931 A. J. Booth, Jr.. ' Si H. F. Burke, ' 33 S. A. C. Fletcher, ' 33 C. R. Heim, ' 33 S. W. S. Kies, Jr., ' 33 R. P. Kimball, ' 33 F. J. Linehan, ' 31 .J. P. Maine, ' Si S. A. P. McGowan, ' Si G. A. McKenzie, ' 31 S. W. F. Newton, ' 32 E. W. Warren, 2d, ' Si E. A. Wheeler, ' 33 F. T. Vincent, ' 31 April May 1931 BASEBALL SCORES Yale Opp. Yale Opp ■2 Virginia 4 May 20 Syracuse ... 5 3 3 Virginia 9 7 26 Hosei 10 2 8 Columbia 6 4 27 Williams 3 1 11 Dartmouth . 9 2 30 Princeton 5 2 15 Boston Univ. 19 7 June 6 Providence 6 4 18 Columbia . 6 7 13 Princeton 1 3 iO New Haven 8 12 16 Harvard 7 3 a Wesleyan 9 17 Harvard 3 4 25 Pennsylvania 2 3 20 Princeton 13 6 28 Fordham 5 7 23 Harvard 4 3 6 Holy Cross . 4 6 9 Dartmouth 3 13 Colgate 4 9 16 Cornell 7 5 Eastern Collegiate League Games. 235 First Row: Lynch, Thorpe, Kroehl, Williamson, Parker, Collins, Gengarelly Second Row: Fitz, Brown, Hitner, Eddv The Freshman Baseball Team LYAL€ PAhM€R AND P0T-P0UPPI: 1934 Freshman Baseball Association OFFICERS, 1931 C. P. Williamson, ' 34 . Captain F. S. Eddy, ' 32 .... Manager C. Ens ' le Coach s ( . r. Williamson, Captain TEAM J. J. Broaca H Kroehl, Jr. R. W. Brown, Jr. H W Lynch 0. S. Collins, Jr. M . s. Lynch S. Ewing E. H. Nikkei C. N. Fitz G F. Parker, Jr. W. H. Gengarelly W . Thorpe, Jr. J. M. Hitner C. P. Williamson SCORES, 1931 Yale 0pp. April 18 U. S. Naval Training Station 10 7 21 Samuel Johnson Academy 9 8 25 Worcester Academy . 5 1 28 Colby Academy 1 30 Samuel Johnson Academy 6 4 May 2 Andover .... 13 2 5 Roxbury .... 12 6 9 Exeter .... 4 6 12 SufBeld School . 18 4 16 Princeton Freshmen . 6 7 19 Milford School . 11 6 23 Harvard Freshmen 6 237 Captain Knott LYALG-PAhMa AND P0T-P0UWI: Crew Season, 1931 REVIEWING the 1!)31 Crew Season, one notices the contrast between the record ' this year antl those of previous years. In the Blackwell Cup Regatta at New York, Columbia defeated a fighting Yale crew by a small margin, with Pennsylvania coming in .several lengths behind. On Derby Day, the Carnegie Cup Regatta brought Yale, Cornell, and Princeton together. Yale and Cornell fought it out on equal terms a great part of the race, but a strong Cornell crew finally managed to obtain the lead and crossed the line the victor. With these two races behind them, the Yale oarsmen went to Gales Ferry to train for the major race of the year, the Harvard race at New London. A smoother working Harvard crew went into the lead at the start and was never headed, although they were continually menaced by the Yale oarsmen. The annual crew rally was held on the 30th of September, the coaches and managers out- lining the plans for the coming year. The Varsity oarsmen had their initial workout of the season at Derby on the .same day under Head Coach Leader. Within a few days after the rally, all of the remaining crews were hard at work at the Harbor; the total number of oarsmen reporting daily being about two hundretl and fifty. The progress of the various crews was aided materially by the favorable weather condi- tions of the fall. Practice continued until November 11, when the Fall Regatta took place on November 11th and l ' 2th at the Harbor and ending at Derby on the 14th of November with a race between the four Varsity crews. The ' arsity 150 i)ound crew defeated the Sophomore crew with the Senior boat the last to finish. In the barge race the fir.st Freshman heavy crew were the victors. At Derby the crew stroketl by Goodale was the victor over the three other ' arsity crews. Practice in the rowing tank began on Nov. 25th for the Freshmen who had l)een out for football and continued until Christmas vaca- tion. After the vacation rowing in the tanks and on the machines was again resumed for all crews and continued until the Mid- Year exam, period. On February 25th Coach Leader took four University crews to the Harbor for their first outdoor work of the season. Good weather greeted the oarsmen and soon the entire crew squad was working out at the Harbor, including five Freshmen heavy boats. Work continued at the Harbor until Coach Leader took the Varsity crews to Derby on March 9th, where they continued practising until they went to Gales Ferry to prepare for the race with Harvard. During the Spring vacation, two workouts a day for the three crews kept at Derby were held in order to obtain the greatest benefit from the extra time. There were very few changes in the Varsity boat until late in April when .several shifts were made. Like- wise the line-up of the second and thirfl Varsity crews were altered somewhat. Also later in the season changes were made from time to time and it was not until late in the season when the crew was selected for the race with Harvard. E. O. Leader, Coach of Crew The racing season opened on April 18tli at Derby when several Yale Freshmen crews rowed Kent and Brown and Nichols. In the preliminary race the Yale Freshman Heavy second crew defeated the Yale Freshman 150 pound crew with the Kent .second crew coming in last. The next race brought the Freshman heavies against Kent and Brown and Nichols. In what is said to be one of the clo.sest races ever witnessed at Derby the Freshmen crossed the finish line the winners, with Kent second and Browne and Nichols far behind the leaders. The Blackwell Cup Regatta took jjlace on on the Harlem on May 2 with Yale, Columbia, and Pensylvania as contenders. In the first race of the day the Varsity 150 pound crew defeated Pennsylvania by two lengths with the Columbia crew far astern. The Yale crew obtained the lead at the start of the race and combined throughout to pull away from the other two crews. 239 LYAL€ BAhN€P AND P0T-P0UPDI: The Freshman race was the next to take place. One of the strongest Yale Freshman crews of recent years outrowed Pennsylvania and Columbia and finished two and a half lengths ahead, followed by the Columbia crew with Pennsylvania a close third. Although behind at the start the Yale crew stroked their way to the lead and were never again threatened. In the third race of the day the laurels went to the Yale Junior Varsity crew. The Yale crew led the others at the start and never relinquished this lead. Columbia finished up with a final spurt, but could not catch the Yale oarsmen, who won by a length and a half over Columbia, Pennsylvania finishing two and a half lengths behind the latter. Despite a rainy and foggy day and a river filled with driftwood, a Columbia Varsity crew reputed to be one of the most powerful of the year, made excellent time over the one and three-quarter mile course and led the battling Yale crew over the finish tine, a weaker Pennsylvania crew bringing up the rear. For the first few strokes the Pennsyl- vania oarsmen led, but were soon passed by both Yale and Columl)ia, but then Columbia began to put on power and moved into the lead. In the final spurt Yale could not quite catch the smooth rowing Columbia eight and finished about a length behind with the Penn- sylvania crew trailing by four lengths. As a reward for this victory Columbia regained possession of the Blackwell Cup which Yale had won the year before. Derby Day was held on May 16th with Yale, Cornell, and Princeton competing for the Carnegie Cup. In the first race of the day, the 150 pound triangular regatta between the Yale, Harvard, and Princeton crews, the Yale 1.50 pound crew easily outdistanced the Princeton and Harvard crews to win the Goldthwaite Cup. The winning eight did the Henly distance in 6.30 2-5 to break the Housatonic course record for this distance by three seconds. Princeton finished second and the Harvard oarsmen were last. In the Freshman race the Yale Freshman crew again showed its superiority by defeating the crews of Cornell and Princeton. The battle was between Cornell and Yale, but the Eli Freshmen had enough reserve strength to W. F. Gillespie, Cox., Goodale, Anthony, Manuel, Knott, Garnsey, Goodbody, Esselstyn, Foster The University Crew 240 LYAL€-BASNei! AND POT-POUWi; i obtain a lead of two lengths at the finisli. Princeton coming in several lengths behind the leaders. Though not getting ott ' to a good start the Freshmen overcame this dis- advantage and after getting the lead were never again at a disadvantage. The next race of the day brought the Junior Varsity crews of Yale, Princeton, and Cornell together. Aided by a favorable wind the Cornel! crew- covered the Derby course of two miles in remarkably fast time and defeat- ed the Yale and Princeton crews. Although the race was very close for a great distance, the Cornell crew forged ahead finally and led the Yale crew over the finish line by about two lengths, with Princeton about two lengtlis behind the latter. The wind had died down before the Varsity event started and with calm water a powerful Cornell crew defeated a Yale crew which had undergone several changes a week before the race. Princeton, though taking the lead at the start was quickly overcome, and the Cornell and Yale eights vied with one another for the lead, Yale leading until the mile mark was reached. At the last quarter mile Cornell was in the lead, and Yale was unable to over- come them in the final sprint, being defeated by about a length and a half. Princeton was far behind the leaders. By this victory Cornell obtained the Carnegie Cup which Yale had won for several successive years. On the twenty-third of May the champion- ship Sophomore class crew of Yale and the Freshman toO pound crew journied to Cam- bridge to meet the respective crews of Harv- ard. In the first race Harvard ' s class crew, consisting of Juniors, defeated the Yale crew. The race was closely contested, the lead changing .several times. With a half mile to go Harvard forged to the lead and defeated the Yale oarsmen by three-quarters of a length, despite the desperate challenge of the latter to overcome this lead. In the 1.50 pound race the Yale Freshmen defeated the Harvard oarsmen by a length and a half. At no time during the race was the Yale crew threatened. On the same day a race was held at Derby between the third Yale Freshman heavy crew and the second Yale Freshman 1.50 pound crew, and a crew from (iermantown, Penn., imM 1 .: l ' S. H. Gillespie, Cox., Tenney, Brookfield. Rogers, Goodyear, Munson, Urquart, Mertz, Meyer The Junior University Crew 241 LYALG PAhM€R AND POT-PGUPDi: Academy. The Yale third heavy crew was the victor, winning by nearly two lengths from Germantown and by about four lengths from the second Yale 150 pound Freshman crew. On May 30th the Varsity 150 pound crew journeyed to the American Henlies at Phila- delphia. Although the Yale crew got off to a bad start and although the stroke oar caught a crab, the crew came from behind to win a stirring victory over Pennsylvania, Navy, and Harvard, the crews finishing in the order named. By this victory the Yale oarsmen won the Joseph Wright Challenge Cup. Still one more victory was to be added to the achievements of this excellent Varsity 150 pound crew. Shortly after final exams, were over this crew journeyed to Seattle where they raced the Varsity 150 pound crew of the Uni- versity of Washington. On June 16th the Yale eight outdistanced the eight from Wash- ington by three and a half lengths to win the national championship of college lightweight crews. This race concluded the sea.son for the 150 pounders. On May 31 the Varsity and the Freshman crew squads, together with the manager and the trainers, boarded Mr. Salvage ' s yacht, Colleen, for a very pleasant trij) to Gales Ferry. During the examination period the workouts were short and for the most part light. However, books were soon put aside and more strenuous workouts were held, four mile trials being run off. A few changes were made in the lineups soon after the arrival, but the final .selections were made several weeks l)efore the race. Time trials and drills on perfection of rhythm occupied the greater part of the time. No crews rowed Sundays, but the men spent these days pleasantly aboard the yachts of alumni and friends, cruising on Long Island Sound. The weather was rainy, and this hampered the oarsmen to some degree. By the afternoon of June 18th, yachts of all descriptions had come to anchor along the Thames cour.se, and the river and New London had assumed holiday decoration. On this (lav the Yale and Harvard Comliination Fall Practice 242 LYAL€-PAhM€R AND P0T-P0URPI; crews raced, the Yale crew being the victor by a length and a half. The day of the race dawned and excitement prevailed thronghont the city of New London. Crowds lined the banks along the Thames river as far as the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry. From early morning craft ranging from small runabouts to large yachts and sailboats swarmed over the river maneuvering for vantage positions to view the races of the day. Both the Freshman race and the Junior Varsity race were held over the upper two miles of the Thames course. Conditions were excellent with calm water, a slight favouring wind and a favouring tide. The Yale Fresh- men again showed their worth by defeating a weaker Harvard eight by three lengths. The Eli Freshmen were never threatened dur- ing the entire race. In the Junior Varsity race the Yale oarsmen again scored a trium|)h, leading the Harvard oarsmen over the line by more than three lengths. The Yale crew was pressed only in the last quarter mile, but Harvard was not able to overcome the Eli lead. The two Varsity boats lined up at 8 o ' clock to row the Thames cour.se upstream. At the start Harvard obtained the lead. Despite several gallant efforts of the Yale oarsmen to overcome this lead, one of them almost suc- ceeding, the cre ' ' w from Harvard managed to hold the advantage. Throughout the race the Harvard eight was hard ])ressed by the Yale oarsmen, but in the the final sprint the smooth- er-rowing Crimson oarsmen crossed the line to win by a little over two lengths. The Crew Squad at Gales Ferry 243 LYALG-PAhNGP AND P0T-P0UPPI: Yale University Boat Club OFFICERS, 1931-1932 James Knott, 32 .... Captain Edwin O. Leader .... Coach Ford B. Draper, ' Si Manager Thaddeus Longstreth, ' 33 A.s.sistant Manager OFFICERS, 1930-1931 James G. Rogers, Jr., ' 31 . Captain Edwin O. Leader .... Coach Donald G. Anstin, 31 . Manager Ford B. Draper, Manager UNIVERSITY CREW, 1930-1931 Height osition Name Class Age ft. in. Weight Stroke R. L. Goodale ' 32 20 6 fi 185 7 R. L. Anthony, Jr. ' 31 21 6 2 178 6 D. B. Manuel ' 32 21 6 3 175 5 James Knott ' 32 21 6 2 180 4 W. S. Garnsev. 3d . ' 33 19 6 1 180 3 S. B. Childs, Jr. . ' 31 22 6 3 180 2 E. J. Esselstvn. Jr. ' 32 21 6 2 180 Bow S. J. Fester Average ' 31 22 21 6 4 175 6 3 179 Cox W. F. Gillespie, Jr. ' 31 21 5 8 no JUNIOR UNIVERSITY CREW, 1930-1931 Height Position Name Class Age it. in. Weight Stroke C. H. Tenney . . ' 33 20 6 2 179 7 H. M. Brookfield, Jr. . ' 33 20 6 4 172 6 J. G. Rogers, Jr. . 31 22 6 4 190 5 C. W. Goodyear, Jr. ' 31 21 6 3 185 4 N. F. Munson . ' 33 20 6 1 178 3 J. G. Urquhart . ' 33 19 6 1 170 2 J. M. Mertz . ' 33 19 6 1 170 Bow C. G. Meyer, Jr. . . ' 33 19 6 165 Average 20 6 2 176 Cox S. H. Gillespie, Jr. . . ' 32 20 6 1 118 244 I LYALG-PAhMeP AND P0T-P0UWI: SEASON 1931 Varsity 150-Pound Crew William M. Bowden, ' 32 Captain D. G. Austin, ' 31 S Manager D. F. Grant Coach YALE VERSUS COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA New York, N. Y., May -2, 1931 Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 52 2 5 sec. Pennsylvania 6 min. 59 sec. Columbia 7 min. 26 sec. J. G. Wilcox, ' 32 Bow R. D. Irving, 31 6 W. Marvel, ' 32 L. Thome, ' 31 7 W. E. Hvde, ' 33 3 J. B. L. Reeves, ' 33 Stroke S. C. Fisk, ' 31 4 R. J. Maver, ' 32 . Cox T. W. Dominick, ' 31 5 YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON RACE Derby, Conn., May 16, 1931 . Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 30 2 5 sec. Princeton 6 min. 38 4 ' 5 sec. Harvard 6 min. 49 4 5 sec. J. G. Wilcox, ' 32 Bow M. J. Dodge, Jr., ' 33 6 W. Marvel, ' 32 2 L. Thorne, ' 31 7 W. E. Hyde, ' 33 3 J. B. L. Reeves, ' 33 Stroke S. C. Fisk, ' 31 4 R. J. Maver, ' 32 . Cox T. W. Dominick, ' 31 5 AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA Philadelphia, Penn., May 30, 1931 . Won by Yale Yale 7 min. 34 3 5 sec. Pennsylvania 7 min. 36 4 5 sec. Navy and Harvard, no time given J. G. Wilcox, ' 32 . Bow M. J. Dodge, Jr., ' 33 6 W. Marvel, ' 32 . 2 L. Thorne, ' 31 7 W. E. Hyde, ' 33 3 J. B. L. Reeves, ' 33 Stroke S. C. Fisk, ' 31 4 R. J. Mayer, ' 32 . Cox T. W. Dominick, ' 31 5 YALE VERSUS WASHINGTON Seattle, Washington, June 16, 1931 . Won by Yale Yale 6 min. 17 sec. Washington 6 min. 31 sec. J. G. Wilcox, ' 32 . Bow M. J. Dodge, Jr., ' 33 6 W. Marvel, ' 32 2 L. Thorne, ' 31 7 W. E. Hyde, ' 33 . 3 J. B. L. Reeves, ' 33 Stroke S. C. Fisk, ' 31 4 R. J. Mayer, ' 32 . Cox T. W. Dominick, ' 31 . 5 248 Belknap, Jackson, Meyer, Forman, Agen, Tarlton, Atwood, Boardman, Hallett The 1934 Freshman Crew LYALG PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UPRI: SEASON 1931 1934 Freshman Crew F. P. Belknap, ' 34 ' Ptain W. R. Teller, Jr., -3 2 S Manager F. W. Spuhn, Coach YALE-KENT-BROWNE NICHOLS RACE Derby, Conn., April 18, 1931 (mirse 1 5 16 miles . Won by Yale Yale 6:37 4 5 • Kent and Browne Nichols: no time given .1. F.Hallett . . • Bow L. R. Goodyear D. W. Boardman E. W. Stetson. .Ir. A. H. Bradfor.l J. R. Agen . .1. S. At wood .1. H. .Jackson F. P. Belknap 6 7 Stroke Cox YALE-COLUMBIA-PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMAN RACE New York, N. Y., May 2, 1931 . Course 1 3 4 miles . Won by Yale Yale 8:28 2 5 Columbia 8:38 3 5 Pennsylvania 8 :39 L. R. Goodyear ... 6 .J. E. Mever, Jr. ... 7 .1. H. Jackson . . Stroke E. W. Stetson, Jr. D. W. Boardman J. F. Hallett . A. . . Forman, 3d J. R. Agen Bow 2 3 F. P. Belknap Cox YALE-CORNELL-PRINCETON FRESHMAN RACE Derby, Conn.. May 16, 1931 . Course two miles . Won by Yale Yale 10:25 3 5 Cornell 10:32 3 5 Princeton 10:47 L. C. Tarlton J. F. Hallett . D. W. Boardman J. S. Atwood A. A. Forman, 3d J. R. Agen Bow 2 3 4 J. E. Meyer, Jr. J. H. Jackson . F. P. Belknap 6 7 Stroke Cox YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN RACE New London, Conn., June 19, 1931 . Course two miles Yale 10:25 Harvard 10:35 3,5 J. F. Hallett . D. W. Boardman J. S. Atwood L. C. Tarlton J. R. Agen Bow 2 3 4 A. A. Forman, 3d J. E. Meyer, Jr. J. H. Jackson . F. P. Belknap Won by Yale . 6 7 Stroke Cox 247 First Row: J. Gordon, Mills, Reybine, G. Gordon, Belden, Coach Grant Second Row: Trueslow, Johnson, Lndlow, Walden The 1934 Freshman 150-Pound Crew LYAL€ PAKN€P AND P0T-P0URDI: SEASON 1931 1934 Freshman 150-Pound Crew Eads Johnson, Jr., ' 34 Captain W. R. Teller, Jr.. 3 2 S Manager D. F. (irant Coach YALE 150 POUND-KENT 2nd-YALE 2nd FRESHMAN HEAVIES Derby, Conn., April 18, 1931 Won by Yale ' •2d Freshman Heavies Yale 2d Freshman Heavies, 5 min. 1 4 o sec. Yale 150 Pound and Kent 5d, no time given YALE F. H. Belden . Bow A. R. Ludlow, Jr. 6 E. E. Mills 2 E. Johnson, Jr. 7 L. H. Reybine 3 B. J. Truslow . Stroke G. A. Gordon, Jr. . 4 J. G. Gordon, 3d . Cox J. W. Walden . 5 YALE-HARVARD FRESHMAN 150-POUND RACE Cambridge, Mass., May 23, 1931 Won by Yale Yale 7 min. 15 4 ' 5 sec. Harvard 7 min. 21 3 5 sec. YALE F.H. Belden . Bow A. R. Ludlow, Jr. . . 6 E. E. Mills 2 E. Johnson, Jr. . 7 L. H. Reybine 3 B. J. Truslow . Stroke G. A. Gordon, Jr. . 4 J. G. Gordon, 3d . Cox J. W. Walden . 5 249 MINOR ATHLETICS LYAL9-PA N€R AND P0T-P0UWI: The Basketball Season DESPITE an auspicious start, the 1931- Si basketball season was one of dis- appointment, although Yale finished its season with a victory over Harvard, partial balm for the hurts received in previous en- counters. Last year ' s star Freshman ciuintet, with the exception of Earl Nikkei, failed to realize on its potentialities, and the team Captain Booth received a severe blow in the loss of Captain Albie Booth, whose excellent floor-work and feeding ability and above all his leadership and experience were sorely missed. Besides its captain, the team lost the services of Bob Lassiter and Carson Elliott of the Freshman team, and Bill Saner was out for four weeks in mid-season with a broken arm. Working the more or less green squad into shape. Coach Ripley ' s men won the first two games, from the alumni and Rhode Island State, by slender margins, and lost the third to Providence. 32-26, before the start of the Christmas trip through the west. Buffalo fell victim to the Blue in the opening game, with Nikkei, Saner, and Elliott finding the basket with regularity, but Western Reserve won in Cleveland the following night. At Toledo, with Nikkei and Saner again scoring well, the home team was defeated, 24-23, but Ohio State and Carnegie Tech. were strong enough to win by a dozen points. Co-captain Pat McGowan shone for the Eli ' s in the former contest, and Nikkei was again the scoring ace in the latter. Home again after the holidays, Dartmouth ' s .sophomore .stars were too fast for Yale in the first league game, but a week later, under the guidance of the lanky center. Bob O ' Connell. and with McGowan and Sonny O ' Neil insert- ing useful points, the team rallied after trailing 18-8 at the half, to win a stirring victory over Penn, 23-22. This was to be the only league success. Cornell, Springfield, Penn.sylvania, Dartmouth, Columbia and Princeton scored successive defeats, and it was a month later, February 24, when the strong Williams quintet received a 26-18 drubbing. Cornell eked out a one-point victory in the next game, but Fordham was set back, 31-22. with O ' Connell and the high-scoring Nikkei in the van of point-makers. Columbia, leading in the race won the Blue ' s last league game of the season, 37-29, as the two high-scorers of the loop, Dave Jones, Columbia guard, and Nikkei divided the honors. Bob O ' Connell was outstanding with the high total for the evening of fourteen points, and Sonny O ' Neil turned in his usual steady game at guard for the Blue. Coming to the Harvard game with this not-too-proud record, the team trailed a fighting Crimson five for the first part of the game, but Pat McGowan ' s string of five baskets in the .second half turned the tide and the game was pulled out of the fire, 29-25. Nikkei sank .several pretty shots, but it was Bob O ' Connell, with his six points in the first half, that kept the Blue in the ball game. He registered two more foul shots to add to the total in the closing rush. 252 First Row: Cronwall, Bender Second Row: Reese, McGowan, O ' Connell, Captain Booth, O ' Neill, Nikkei, Saner Third Row; Coach Ripley, Howe, Manager McKeon, Kennedy, Trainer Driscoll, Dixon Yale University Basketball Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 Albert J. Booth, Jr., ' 32 S Captain Martin F. McKeon. ' 3 ' 2 Manager Elmer H. Ripley Coach TEAM L. Bender, ' 33 M. D. Cronwall, ' 34 J. C. Dickson, ' 34 R. Gray, ' 33 A. K. Howe, ' 34 S. L. W. Larsen, ' 34 S. J. M. Kennedy, Jr., ' 34 SCORES Yale 26 Alumni 25 Yale 24 Yale 18 Rhode Island 16 Yale 16 Yale 26 Providence 32 Yale 24 Yale 36 . Buffalo 21 Yale 27 Yale 16 Western Reserve 22 Yale 23 Yale 24 Toledo 23 Yale 24 Yale 20 Ohio State 32 Yale 26 Yale 32 Carnegie Tech. 42 Yale 33 Yale 20 Dartmouth 21 Yale 30 Yale 23 . Pennsylvania 22 Yale 29 Yale 21 . Cornell 37 Yale 29 A. P. : IcGowan, ' 32 E. H. Nikkei, ' 34 R. D. O ' Connell, ' 33 F. Q. O ' Neill, ' 32 S. W. A. F. Saner, ' 34 A. T. Tavlor, ' ,32 Springfield 28 Pennsylvania 19 Dartmouth 37 Princeton 35 Columbia 46 Princeton 26 Williams 18 Cornell 34 Fordham 22 Columbia 37 Harvard 25 253 LYALG-PAKNGR AND P0T-P0URDI: WINNING three of its four matches, the Boxing Team oiialked up another championship season to the credit of the veteran coach, Mose King. John White, a Senior, won his chance in the 11.5-poiind class against Carnegie Tech., which permitted Phil Thomas, veteran bantam, to be moved up to the featherweight class. Both men won in convincing style, Thomas by a knockout. Petey Walker, who has starred consistently for the past three years, won in the lightweight class, and Nick Del Genio defeated Carr, visiting welterweight. Jeff Burke, of Carnegie, was too experienced for Al Donald, who was fighting his first Univers- ity bout, but this was Tech. ' s only point of the meet. Captain Bubb won on forfeit, and Van Munson took his brother ' s place to win from Waldron, in a stirring battle. The Boxing Season The team journeyed 400 miles to Charlot- tesville, ' irginia, the succeeding week-end, and faced the University of Virginia, Southern Conference chamjiions, before a crowd of 5,000 people. Phil Thomas started the meet off with a knockout victory for the Blue, but Bobby Goldstein, Southern Conference chamj)- ion and undefeated star of the Cavaliers, carried too many guns for Jack Bentley and evened the match. In the next four bouts. Walker, Del Genio, Bubb, and Munson each dropped close decisions, the latter two losing to present or past Conference Champions. ' irginia ' s final point was gained by forfeit in the heavyweight class. The team rallied from this not unexpected setback, and de- feated Pennsylvania the following Saturday, 4H to -214. white. Walker, Def Genio aiid Bubb scored victories, the latter by an eight- een second knockout over Weeks. The extra half-point was earned by Troy Jones, fighting as a middleweight. To climax the season, the Blue team upset Harvard ' s undefeated boxers, 5 to 2, taking the first four bouts in order. Thomas won the 115-pouiid bout and White moved to the featherweight division to end his career un- defeated at the expense of Watson of the Crimson. In a surprise shift, Nick Del Genio was used in the lightweight class against Captain Dave Ketcham, undefeated Crimson star, and won every round by a good margin. Petey Walker, moved up to the 145-pound class, outclassed Nawn of the Crim.son in every department and won the deciding match. Al Donald lost the first two rounds to Phil Hines of Harvard, former New York State junior champion, but rallied in beautiful style in the final round, only to be forced to stop when he received a cut over the eye. In the 165-pound bout. Captain Bubb won a close verdict from Cooper of the visitors, and for the first round, it seemed that Van Munson was about to score a knockout over Adlis, but the Harvard veteran rallied, and his superior experience enabled him to outbox the Blue light-heavy in the concluding rounds. ( aptain Bubb 254 First Row Walker, Del Genio, Capt. Buhb, Thomas, Munson Second Row: Manager McCrary, White. Jones, Donald, Bentley, Coach King University Boxing Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 R. S. Bubb, ' 32S Captam J. R. McCrarv, 2 Manager J. C.Kane, ' 33 Assistant Manager Moses King ' « ' TEAM p. W. Thomas J. S. W ' hite J. R. Bentley . J. R. Walker. Jr. N. Del Genio . A. J. Donald, Jr. M. T. Jones . R. S. Bubb N. V. V. F. Munson 11,5-pound cla.ss 115-i)ound class 1 ' ' 25-pound class l.S5-pound class 145-pound class 155-pound cla.ss 155-pound class 165-pound class 175-pound class Yale 6 Yale 1 Yale 4 Yale 5 SCORES Carnegie Tech. 1 Virginia 6 Pennsylvania lyi Harvard 2 255 LYALG-PAhN€R AND POT-POUWI! ALTHOUGH the University Fencing Season began over a month later in ' ■lOSa than in previous years, steady concentration in practice under Coach Robert Grasson prepared the team for its initial victory over the Penn Athletic Ulub of Phila- delphia by a score of 18-0. To the advantage of Yale ' s prestige in fencing circles, the mate- rial available for the 1932 season had not been weakened by the graduation exercises of the preceding June. John F. Potter, 193 ' -2, who had twice won the Individual Foil Champion- ship in the annual Intercollegiate Meets in New York City and had captained the 1931 team, returned to his position in the foil division. George W. Thompson, Jr., 193 ' 2, The Fencing Season vyho took first place in the National Junior Epee bouts of 1931, and Rockwood Q. P. Chin formed an increasingly strong nucleus in the epee. J. B. Ullman, 1933, who was later elected to serve as captain in his senior year, stood forward as leading sabre man. The 193 ' 2 team was led by A. H. Busby, 193-2, captain, whose ability in the foil became more evident as the .season progres.sed. The remainder of January, following the defeat of Penn A. C. on January 23, and the month of February witnessed a marked ascendancy of the Yale fencers over all rivals. Almost every meet was won by a decisive .score. The Sanford Saltus Club of New York was defeated 14-8. The following week Yale met the Navy at Annapolis, where the score was 9-8 in favor of tlie Blue. A series of victories over New York University, Columbia, Lafayette, and Princeton, led to the meet with Harvard at Cambridge, which resulted in Yale ' s .sole defeat for the 1932 .season. Harvard won 9-8. Throughout the season Yale ' s fencers exhibited their greatest strength in the foil and epee. An innovation of the 1932 season was the establishment of a Junior Varsity Fencing Team, designed to insure collegiate competi- tion for those men who could not quite rate places in the L niversity group. During the past season the Junior University Team num- bered among its defeated opponents the Junior Varsities of Columbia and Harvard, and Seth Low Junior College. At the Intercollegiate Championships held in New York at the Hotel Commodore on the 25th and 26tli of March, Yale was rewarded for a season of brilliant work by winning the Three-Weapon Trophy, which had gone to the Army in 1931. At the same time, J. F. Potter, 1932, claimed the Individual Foil crown for the third successive year, and R. Q. P. Chin, 1932, after an exciting bout against a leading Army fencer, was awarded the Individual Epee title. Captain A. H. Busby, 1932, took second j)lace in the Indi- vidual Foil matches. Captain Busby 256 First Row: Thompson, Billiard, ( ' apt. Bushy, Potter, Chin Second Row: Manager Chillingworth, Walther, Ullman, Ahushevitz, Coach Grasson Yale University Fencing Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 A. H. Bushy, Jr., 32 . R. H. E. (irassun W. F. Chillingwortli, ' S A. Grasson .... G. W. Sanford, 33 Captain Coach Manager Assistant Coach Assistant Alanager Foils 1. A. II. Busby, Jr., ' tVl 2. J. F. Potter, ' S ' 2 3. X. B. Bullard, ' 34 TEAM Epee 1. G. AV. Thompson, .Jr., ' ' M 2. R. Q. P. Chin, ' Si Sabre 1. .J. B. Ullman, ' ,33 •2. J. R. Cuneo, ' 33 3. C. Ahushevitz. ' 34 MEETS Jan. ' 23 Penn Athletic Cluh . Jan. 30 Sanford Saltus Club Feb. 6 Navy (at Annapolis) Feb. 13 New York University Feb. ' 20 Columbia Feb. 26 Lafayette . Mar. .5 Princeton Mar. 12 Harvard (at Cambridge) Yale Opp. 18 9 14 8 9 8 U2 .5 11 .5 13 4 11 6 8 9 257 LYALG-PAhNGP AND P0T-P0URBI: The Golf Season THE golf season of 1931 was one of the most successful Yale has experienced in a number of years. The defeat by Harvard at the end of the season was the only match lost during the year. The loss of this match placed Yale in a tie position with Princeton for the championship of the Inter- collegiate League. In the playoff held at Olympic Fields, Chicago, Yale defeated Prince- ton to gain the Eastern League title. In the first match which Yale played with Princeton, F. Williams of Yale defeated Dunlap, the present intercollegiate champion. At the intercollegiate matches held in Chicago Yale captured the team champion- ship. In the qualifying round J. Reese of Yale had the lowest .score of the day with a total of 144 for the 36 holes. Captain England 258 First Row: Parker, Wilson, Capt. Swoope, Aycock, England Second Row: Coach Thompson, Noyes, Merwin, Dunn Yale University Golf Team OFFICERS, 1931 W. !M. Swoope, 31 Captain G. B. Dunn. 31 S [Manager TEAM, 1931 T S. Aycock J. E. Parker, Jr D England, Jr. J. D. Reese J. Merwin W. H. Swoope S. W. Noyes F. K. Wilson SCORES May 1 Yale 9 Brown May P Yale - ' Vi Williams iH May 8 Yale 8 Princeton 1 May 9 Yale 8 Pennsylvania 1 May 9 Yale 7H Georgetown 1 May 22 Yale 6 Dartmouth 23 May 23 Yale 8 Holy Cross 1 May 23 Yale 23 Harvard 6H 259 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0URDI: The Lacrosse Season WIXXIXG seven out of nine scheduled contests, the 19. ' 51 Lacrosse Team hnished the longest and most difficult season of the sport at Yale. Running up against the three most powerful teams in this country, the Yale Team conquered one of them. St. John ' s and Johns Hopkins, the two well known southern teams were Yale ' s only conquerors. Captain Beggs The season opened during the spring vaca- tion with a trip to Haltimore. On the way the Eli squad stopjied at I ' hiladeli)hia to take on the University of Pennsyhaiiia. A strong second half rush led by ( ' ai)tain Smith, 1931 and S. R. Gaston, 1!),S1, topped the Penn. team by the score of !) to -t. E. R. Stevens, 1931 S., Yale ' s star attack man and former AU-American player, was injured in tins game. Two days later, Ajiril 4, the Yale team ran up against one of the fastest and best trained teams in the cou ntry, Johns Hopkins. With a superb attack, thoroughly outplaying the fighting Eli twelve, the southerners won by the overwhelming score of 18 to 2. After vacation the Yale team started its home season on April 11th with a game against Long Island L ' niversity. This game ended with a 13 to score in favor of Yale. ■Many substitutions and general team ability were the features of this game. On April 18th the team ran up against the extremely powerful Rutgers twelve. Hav- ing now gained its stride, the Eli team came out on the good end of a 6 to 4 score. J. . . Draper, 3d, 1931, was the individual star of the game, turning in a remarkable laerform- ance at goal. H. G. Beggs, 1932 S., and Cap- tain Smith were the outstanding stars on the attack, together scoring five goals. On Thursday of the following week the Yale twelve took on St. Johns ' , 1930 ' s first ranking team and a strong contender for that honor again. The game was played on a muddy field and was closely contested through- out. St. Johns ' , however, succeeded in baff- ling the Yale attack sufficiently to come out on the top of a 6 to score. Again Draper was the outstanding player with his perform- ance at goal. On May ' -2nd the Yale team faced Cornell. Holding their opponents scoreless for the first half, the Eli men won with an 8 to ' ■2 score. Stevens, having recovered from his injury suffered early in the season, proved his ability by scoring three goals and assisting in two others. The following Saturday the team traveled to Hanover to play Dartmouth. Very little competition was encountered, and the team won 13 to 1, with Stevens and Beggs account- ing for nine goals. On May Ki the Eli twelve was faced with a strong Princeton team. The game was played at Princeton and was a hotly contested affair in which Princeton was leading 4 to 1 with ten minutes to play. Beggs then launch- ed a furious attack, scoring three goals: one more by L. M. Nelson, 1933, was sufficient for Yale to come out on the top of a 5 to 4 score. On May 23 the final game was j)laye(l at New Haven with Harvard. Yale easily ran uj) a 10 to 2 score against the Crimson. Cap- tain Smith, i)layiiig his last game for Yale, starred in the attack, while H. S. Fields, 1931, and H. L Flygare, gave an excellent i)erforni- iince at defense. .Vt the close of the season the team held a ban(|uet at the Y-Club where it was an- nounced that H. G. Beggs, 1932 S., was elected Captain, and R. P. Smith. 1933, Assista nt Manager for the 1932 sea.son. Elinor Y ' s were awardeil to the members of the team. 260 First Row: A. Weber, Howell, Mallory, F. Weber, Glick, Henderson Second Row; Jones, Hall, Gaston, Beggs, ( ' apt. Smith, Stevens, Burrall, Mariner, Baker Third Row: Flygare, Quayle, Hannon, Bullard, Devaney, Curtiss, Nelson Fourth Row: Coach Hopper, McKeon, Fields, Draper, Rust, Manager Wood Yale University Lacrosse Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 H. G. Beggs, 3 i S Captain J. I. Pearce, 32 S Manager R. P. Smith, ' 33 Assistant Manager 11. D. R(H)t, ' (i Coacli C. S. Baker H. G. Beggs J. M. Burrall, Jr. J. Curtiss, Jr. J. P. Devanev J. A. Draper, 3d H. Dryfoos, 3d H. S. Fields Yale 9 Yale 2 Yale 13 Yale 6 TEAM, 1931 H. I. Flygare ( ' . B. Jones S. R. Ga.sto n F. J. Kidde M. Glick S. C. : Iallory E. S. Hall R. H. Mariner W. B. Hall L. M. Nelson H. H. Harper. Jr. W. A. Smith G. M. Henderson E. R. Stevens J. A. Howell A. W. Weber F. C. Weber, Jr. SCORES Pennsylvania i Yale St. John ' s 6 Johns Hopkins 18 Yale 8 Gornell 2 Long Island University Yale 13 Dartmouth 1 Rutgers 4 Yale 5 Princeton 4 Yale 10 Harvard 2 261 LYAL€ -PAKN€R AND P0T-P0UPDI; The Polo Season THE uutdoor Polo team, with Pliipps, Mills, S. Iglelmrt ami Captain Kath- honic, started their successful season on May ' 2(1, when they defeated Pennsylvania Military College on home territory, 9 to 8. Their next game on May 9th, was at Prince- ton, which brought their first defeat with the score Princeton 10, Yale 9. This was a hard- fought match and both teams played a wonder- ful game. Harvard ' s invasion of the Blue territory Captain Mills was rejjulsed when they charged against the Yale team on May 16th. After much hard riding Yale succeeded in piling u]) eight goals to Harvard ' s four. The following week Yale barely no.sed out West Point in a fast, well-played game at Tuxedo Park. The score of 5 to 4 was well earned, and Rathborne ' s long drives were the outstanding feature of the game. Arizona University stopped at Phipps P ield for their first defeat in their Eastern Tour, on May 20th. The Westerners fought hard, but the smooth functioning Yale team checked their advances. In the first game of the Outdoor Inter- collegiate Tournament, Yale was defeated Ijy Pennsylvania Military College, 1 2 to o. West Point was the Intercollegiate winner for 1931. Lieut. Burns did fine work in coaching Yale ' s Polo team. Captain Buechler, who has coached the ( hampionship Freshman Polo team, also deserves much credit for the fine way he has shaped up the yearlings, and always ])ut out a staunch team. Both Lieut. Burns and Captain Buechler were transferred during the summer, and Lieutenants Svihrah and Wedemeyer have taken up the coaching of the University and Freshman Teams, respectively. Winter practice began early in December, and shortly after the Christmas Recess Yale tested her strength against the Cincinnati Riding Club, on January loth. The West- erners i roved a little too strong, and they defeated Yale, 24 to 18 . The Yale team lined up with L. A. Baldwin at No. 1, M. G. Phipps at No. 2 and Captain J. P. Mills at back. The next night the Yale trio defeated Cleveland, W} to 8} . The following three games were played in Squadron A Armory, New York City. Yale d efeating the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club in another IGJ to 8} battle. Los Nanduces defeated Yale by 11 2 to 8} , but the following week Yale ' s trio redeemed themselves in their game with Pennsylvania Military College. In one of the most thrilling games of the season Phipps made a final lrive, making the score 113 to 11. In two home games Yale defeated Princeton, first on Fel). 13th, by 28 to 161 2- and then in I ' riuceton on Feb. 27th by 20 to 16. Winston Guest with a make-up team, played an exhibition game here on Feb. 20th, i)owing to the Yale trio in a li] to IOI 2 game. A trip to West Point resulted in an 18 to 6 victory for Yale, on March oth, and on March 12th Yale defeated the army again by 23 to 15 1 2- Yale entered two teams in the National Tournaments. The Varsity lined up for Intercollegiate, Class A and Open Tourna- ments, while Lasker, Snow and Tuttle played in Class I). After a struggle Yale topped Pennsylvania Military College, 15 to 9. By defeating Army 16} to 13, Yale again won the Intercollegiates. Although riding through to the finals, Yale was eliminated from the Class A and Open Tournaments. Yale Class I) team went to the finals, but were defeated by Squadron A, 11 to 3. The Junior Varsity and Freshman each ha l seven games, and each won lour of the 262 First Row: Iglehart, Baldwin, ( apt. Mills, Phii)i)s, Tuttle Second Row: Coach Svihrah, Snow, Manager Woodbridge Yale University Polo Team OFFICERS J. P. Mills, ' 3 2 ( ' aptaiii W. W. Woodbridge, 3 ' -2 S Manager W. A. Schiffer, 33 .... Assi.stant Manager (Indoor) H. M. Gary, ' 33 . . . As.si.stant Manager (Outdoor) Lieut. A. A. Svihrah Coach TEAM L. A. Baldwin, ' 33 N. H. Snow, ' 34 M . G. Phipps, ' 3 ' 2 E. Lasker ' 33 J. P. Mills, ' 32 S. E. Tuttle, ' 33 J. G. Cavanagh, ' 32 S. B. Iglehart, ' 32 SCORES Outdoors- -Spring of 1931 tule 9 . . P. M. C. 8 Yale .5 Lrniy 4 fale 9 . . Princeton 10 Yale 11. . Arizona U. 9 fale 8 . Harvard i Indoors- -Winter of 1932 Yale 18H Cincinnati 24 Yale 161 2 . Cleveland 8}4 Yale 161 Brooklyn R. D.C. 8 Yale Sy2 . Los Nanduces llj Yale ny2 . P. M. C. 11 Yale 28 Princeton 16} Yale 12H Rangers 10} Yale 20 Princeton 16 Yale 18 Army 6 Yale 23 Harvard 15 ' o 263 LYALG PAKN€P AND P0T-P0UWI; AFTKR an interval of half a century Hiighy Football was revived at Yale -in the Spring of 1930. This movement was initiated by Harold Cooper, Davison Scholar from Cambridge University, assisted by Cecil Uullock, ' 31, and other Englishmen 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 luidergraduate interest shown in this in- formal untechnical type of football that this The Rugger Season purpose wa.s .soon given up. That the sport had taken a strong hold on Yale men was obvious when in the first match the team was compo.sed of twelve Americans and three Britishers. Soon after the movement started at Yale, Rugby Football Clubs were formed at Harvard, New York, and Philadeli)hia, and inter-clul) matches arranged. In the first game of the sea.son the Yale fifteen was beaten 15-10 by the experienced N. Y. Rugby Club com])osed largely of former English players. On April 20th the powerful Princeton fifteen came to New Haven, led by former Yale Captain Harold Cooper and de- feated the Yale team 8-6 by a clever passing attack. The following week end the Yale team went to Cambridge where they were decisively defeated 14-3. Captain Bullock made the only try for Yale. The second fifteen played the Harvard Juniors and were defeated 8-3. In a return match with Prince- ton the team, strengthened by the addition of Tom Taylor, Yale football .star, was .still unable to break its string of defeats. On the following week end the Yale fifteen defeated the unbeaten N. Y. Ruby Club in a return match on Pratt Field. The game was marked 1)V the excellent work of A. T. Taylor, who scored 9 points for Yale. The game ended 12-6. The Yale team ended the season with a decisive win over Harvard in the bowl. The score was 19-0, Taylor again made three tries. Captain Winter 264 First Row: Pettus, Taylor, Dickinson. Cai t. Winter, MacArtlnii, Heyworth, Cocroft Second Row: Strange, Snead. Hubbard, Williur, Todd, McCrary, Catlin, Jenkins Yale University Rugby Football Team OFFICERS, 1931 Cecil Bullock, ' 31 Captain John F. Godman, Law John R. McCrary, Jr., 3 2 - Committee A. Grant Noble. Grad ! C. Bullock D. Catlin D. Cochran E. T. Dickinson, Jr A. J. Donald W. R. G. Hamilton TEAM J. O. Hevworth, Jr. W. B. Hubbard, Jr. J. J. Jenkins D. Mac. rthur, ' id J. R. McCrarv A. Miller A. G. Noble A. B. Strange, A. T. Taylor K. Todd, Jr. J. S. Wilbur J. K. Winter 265 LYALG-PAhMGR AND P0T-P0UPDI; The Soccer Season FACED at tlie l)eginniiig of the season with tlie loss of several phiyers through graduation, and tlie absence of others because of illness, Coach Leeman Itegan efforts to organize a team around the nucleus of regulars who remained and some promising material from the 15)30 Freshman Squad. Captain Knudsen Regulars who remained from the li);50 team included Avedon, Bannon, Luce, Hersey, Knudsen, Morris, Noyes, Jordan, Young, and Henry. Curtis and Fawcett were the most promising men from the Freshmen. With a team formed of these, Yale met and defeated M. I. T., 3-1 on October tenth. The Eli aggregation showed considerable speed and agressiveness, and pressed the Engineers all the way. The following week, Yale went down in defeat to a strong Springfield eleven, who pressed the Eli ' s the entire time and emerged with a 4-0 victory. After a week spent in ironing out the mis- takes made in the Springfield game, Yale met Dartmouth in a hard fought game, emerging victorious with a .score of 3-0. The team displayed fine form and plainly showed improvement. On October thirty-first, the team traveled to Provitlence and played Brown in a close contest. Two overtime periods failed to break the tie, and the game ended ' i- ' i. The work of Henry was outstanding. The strong Pennsylvania team was next encountered. Morris, now fully recovered, strengthened the Yale team. The game was close all the way, and ended in a tie. In the second overtime period. Captain Kuhman scored for Penn., winning the game for them, 3-2. November fourteenth found Yale facing a fighting Princeton team. The Blue got ofl to a slow start, two goals for Princeton being made in the first period. Yale ' s rally in the second half Ijrought a goal by Jorclan, liut Sexton, Tiger Goalie, successfully stopped further attempts to score, and the game ended in a Princeton victory, ' 2-1. A fa.st, exciting game was played in Cam- bridge against Harvard. Both teams showed a great deal of fight throughout the contest. Harvard scored early in the first ])eriod, but Yale came back to even the count. Two overtime ])eriods were neces.sary, but failed to break the tie. The work of Yan Winkle at goal was outstanding. The results of the season were mediocre, with three victories, three defeats, and two ties. The inexperience of some of the material was responsible. 266 First Row: Jordan, Curtis Second Row: VanWinkle, Smith, G. Morris, Bannon, ( apt. Knudsen, Zimmermann, O ' Meara, Marshall, Avedon Third Row: Manager Devaney, Xoyes, Baerwald, Hersey, Luce, Fawcett, R. Morris, Callawav Yale University Association Football Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 Valdemar L ' Orange Kmidsen, ' ' ,V2 .... Captain John P. Devaney, 3 ' -2 Manager William G. Pearson, ' SS .... As.sistant Manager Walter Leeman Coach C. Avedon, ' 33 H. F. Baerwald, ' 34 J. W. Bannon, Jr., ' 33 E. R. Callaway, ' 34 S. F. W. Curtis, ' 34 S. K. T. Fawcett, ' 34 S. TEAM R. M. Hersey, Jr., ' 33 H. H. Jordan, ' 34 .L. Knudsen, ' 3-2 S. R. Luce, ' 33 C. E. Marshall, ' 32 G. B. Morris, Jr.. ' 32 R. M. Morris, ' 32 C. P. Noyes, 2d, ' 33 E. S. O ' Meara, ' 33 F. E. Smith ' 32 E. K. VanWinkle, Jr A. L. Zimmermann, ' 33 32 Oct. 10 Yale 3 M.LT. Oct. 17 Yale Springfield Oct. 23 Yale 3 Dartmouth Oct. 30 Yale 2 Brown SCORES 1 Nov. 7 Yale o Pennsylvania 3 4 Nov 14 Yale 1 Princeton 2 Nov 21 Yale 1 Harvard 1 2 Nov 26 Yale 3 Navv 267 LYALG-PAN R AND P0T-P0UWI: The Squash Racquets Season THE Viirsity S(|uasli Racquets team com- pleted a teii-matcli schedule winning five and losing five. Victories were scored over M. I. T., N. Y. Athletic Club, and over the New Haven Lawn Club. The team lest to the Hope Club of Providence, to the Hartford (iolf Club, to Harvard and twice to Princeton. Intensive practice Ijegan late in the fall at the New Haven Lawn Club under the leader- ship of Coach HinchlifTe and Captain Littell. With the opening of the Pierson and Daven- port courts, practice and home matches were shifted from the Lawn Club to the.se new university courts. A series of challenge matches among the candidates for the team was arranged in order to make up a ranking list; the first five before each match to make up the team. The first match of the season was played at Providence against the Hojie Club which, led by Arnold Jones, defeated the Yale team 4 to 1. L. Goodyear was the only man to win his match. The following week the team lost to the excellent Hartford Gold Club team .5 to 0. Littell and Smith played well but could not overcome their opponents. On Feb. 18th a ten-man team decisively defeated a similar team of the New Haven Lawn Club 9 to L This was followed two days later by a victory over M. I. T. on the Yale courts 5 to 1. Trinity was defeated on Feb. ' 24th .5 to 0, but on Saturday Harvard, the national chami)ions, decisively won with the score 5 to in their favor. Glenn played excejit ion- ally well but lost in five games. Again meet- ing the New Haven Lawn Club, the team triumphed by the score 7 to 2. The following week Princeton was met at Princeton. Hall, Goodyear and Glenn carried their matches to five games but were unable to jirevent Princeton from topping them 5 to 0. The N. Y. Athletic Club was easily defeated a week later ,5 to 0, but Princeton came to New Haven with a six-man team to close the season on March 19th and again won (5 to 0. Hodges and Hall played well. Captain IJtteil 268 First Row: Hodges, Glenn, Capt. Littell. Hall, Smith Second Row: Manager Wright, Goodyear, Sheffield Yale University Squash-Racquets Team OFFICERS H. H. Littell 3 2 Captain E. K. Yright, ' 32 Manager W. Hinchliffe, ch TEAM o. 1 .I.M.Hall No- 5 W. V. D. Hodges, Jr. No. 2 H.H. Littell No. 6 T.C.Sheffield No. 3 E. B. Smith No. 7 L. R. Goodyear No. 4 G. W. Glenn No. 8 J. R. Reiss MATCHES Yale Harvard 5 Yale ... Princeton 5 Yale Princeton .5 269 LYAL€ PANvl€R AND P0T-P0UPDI: The University Swimming Season HEADED by a relay team that hioke one world ' s record, tied another, and smashed one intercollegiate mark, the Yale swimmers swept through all opposition for another undefeated season and their eighth successive league championship. Twelve victories were scored in a stiff schedule that included such ])owerful opposition as Rutgers, Navy, Harvard, and Princeton. It is trite to say that the success oF Kiphutli- coached teams can he accounted for hv the Captain Usborne balance and condition of the squads turned out by him. But the statement loses none of its truth by reiteration. At the Intercollegiates this year, the Blue took only one first and tied for another. Brad Butler winning the 2-20 and Don Fobes tying Dick Banfiel l of Dart- mouth for the .50 crown. But that does not tell the whole story. What is really significant is that Yale qualified for fifteen places in the finals and captured two seconds, five thirds, and four fourths. There was no event in which Yale was not represented in the finals. No other Eastern team could even ajJiiroach that performance. The record-breaking relay team was com- posed of Ca])tain Lloyd Osborne, Al Ha])ke, Don Fobes, Jack Brines and Brad Butler. Against Dartmouth, the last-named four set a new intercollegiate mark for 400 yards at 3:36.8. On March 1, the same group tied the world ' s record of 3:35 and, with Osborne swimming as last man, brought the time for the 500-yard event down to 4:30. It was the second time this year that the team had broken the world ' s mark in the 500. Against the New York Boys ' Club, earlier in the season, the time had been one second slower. Other record-breaking performances made during the season included three N. A. A. U. twenty-yard ])()ol standards. In the AVes- leyan meet at the start of the season Butler eclipsed the 200-meters mark. Jack Harte the 500-meters, and Walt Savell the 100- meter breastroke. In the Penn meet at Philadelphia Al Hapke established a pool record for the -Z i) at 2:19.5. Of the twelve individuals who gained the finals at the Intercollegiates this year, seven will be lost by graduation. The back and breaststroke events are the only ones in which Kiphuth ' s first-.string men will return. Among the free style swimmers who have completed their intercollegiate careers are Captain O.sborne, Fobes, Brines, Butler, and Harte. Godchaux, who took third in the dive at Annapolis, and Braslin who placed fifth are also Seniors. These losses will be severely felt, but Ki])- huth has a strong nucleus for next year con- sisting of Hapke and Barker in the free-style. Stew Loud in the dive. Bob Anderson and Charley Pierson backstroke stars, and W ' alt Savell in the breaststroke. Besides several men from the University .squad who should develop by next year, there will be the mem- bers of the undefeated 1935 swimmers, led by Captain Livingston whose brilliant per- formances in the sprints mark him as a potential star. 270 First Row: Harte, Anderson. Savell, Tully. Crane, liraslin Second Row: Lapham, Godchaux, Wilcox, Fobes, Captain Os))orne, Butler, Brines, Page, Pierson Third Row: ilooney, Stewart, Granelli, Loud, Champion, Barker Fourth Row: Anthony, Coach Kijihuth, Bishop, Manacjer Walsh, Coach Miciiaels, Lee Yale University Swimming Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 L. B. Osborne. 3 ' -2 S Captain M. A. Walsh. Jr.. . ' 5 ' 2 Manager R. J. H. Kipluitli Coach K. R. Michael Assistant Coach R. G. Anderson, ' 33 S. R. Anthony, ' 34 J. Barker, Jr., ' 34 J. E. Braslin, ' 32 J. K. Brines, ' 3-2 B. Butler, Jr., ' 32 W. J. Champion, Jr., ' .S3 R. P. Crane, Jr., ' 33 TEAM I). E. Fobes, ' 32 J. A. Godchaux, ' 32 H. A. Granelli, ' 33 S. A. T. Hapke, Jr., ' 33 J. W. Harte, ' 32 F. D. Lapham, ' 33 S. N. Loud, ' 34 S. H. Nlerriman, ' 32 J. R. Mooney, ' 33 S. J. R. Page, ' 32 C. F. Pierson, ' 34 W. L. Savell, Jr., 34 S. C. F. Stewart, ' 34 S. K. Tully, ' 33 A. A. Willcox, ' 32 S. J. H. Young, Jr., ' 34 SCORES Yale 38 Yale 53 Yale 38 Yale 47 Yale 60 Yale 48 Yale 47 Yale 49 Yale 47 Yale 51 Yale 53 Yale 43 . Alumni 24 Wesleyan 18 C.C.N.Y. 33 . Brown 24 Rutgers 11 Dartmouth 23 Columbia 24 Boys ' Club 22 . Penn 24 . Navy 20 Harvard 18 Princeton 28 271 LYALG-BAhM AND P0T-P0UPDI: The Tennis Season Ox the trip taken during the Easter vacation, the Tennis Team opened the season by overwhelming the Norfolk ( luh by the score of 7-1. Four days later the Team defeated the Xayy7- ' 2. The home season began on May i with a victory for Yale over Wesleyan; the score was 9-0. On May 5 Brown was also beaten by the score of 9-0. Two days later Yale lost her first matcii of the season in a close match with the record breaking North Car- olina Team. The score was 5-4 and the match was featured by Captain Ryan ' s win over Grant. On May 9 the Team came back and triunii)hed over Pennsylvania 9-0. The last f)f the preliminary matches was with Dart- mouth and again Yale came out in front with the score 9-0. Handicapped by the loss of Captain Ryan, and facing a strong Princeton Team, Yale gained a 5-4 win over the Tiger Netmen on the Nassau courts on May 15. A week later Harvard beat Yale 6-3 in the last meet of the season, the match being held in the Yale Cage, because of rain. Luce, Bascom and Hallowav made the onlv tallies for Yale. Captain Bascom 272 Front Row: Andrews, Holloway, Ryan, Bascom, Lorenzen Back Row: Coacli IliiulilifFe, Weiner, Luce, Biogerl Yale University Tennis Association OFFICERS, 1932 W. R. Bascom, ' 3 ' -2 ( ai)tain H. T. Liiria, 3 ' -2 Manager E. G. Thomas, 33 Assistant Manager W. E. Hinchliffe ( )ach C. Andrews W. R. Bascom G. A. Holloway J. J. Lorenzen TEAM, 1931 F. L. Luce, Jr. R. W. Ryan A. L. Weiner Apr. 4 Yale 7 Apr. 8 Yale 7 May 2 Yale 9 May 5 Yale 9 May 7 Yale 4 Norfolk Navy Wesleyan Brown North Carolina May !) Mav 12 :Mav 15 Mav 23 Yale Yale Yale Yale Pennsylvania Dartmouth Princeton Harvard 273 LYALG-PAhM€R AND P0T-P0UPPI: The Water Polo Season AT tlie oijenins ' oF the season, Coacli Ki])luitli and ( ' a|)tain Underwood issued a call for candidates. The team was fortunate in having such veterans as Under- wood, Jamison, Cowles, and Warner return. ( ' aptaiu riiderwood Early in December the Alumni were beaten by the close score of 20-17, thus avenging last year ' s defeat at their hands. On January 2;5rd the ' •2. ' ?rd St. Y.M.C.A. of New York was downed in a clcse game by the score of . ' 54-30. In its first league game the team defeated C.C.X.Y. in Carnegie Pool ■13- ' ' 27. Play was very close throughout and only in the final minutes was Yale able to gain a margin sufficient to assure victory. There followed on February 10th another victory, this time over Bedford Y.M.C.A. of Brooklyn. The team played well and only in the second half were the Bedford players able to tally. The following Saturday the team received its hrst .setback of the season at New Bruns- wick where Rutgers completely outplayed them to .score a well earned 67-31 victory. Captain Heinfelden of Rutgers was out- standing, scoring 8 touch goals to assure his team of victory. The next Wednesday saw the team regain its winning stride when they defeated the ' 23rd St. Y.M.C.A. of New York for the .second time by the score of 36-22. The game was not as close as the one played earlier in the sea.son, the team ' s general play having been consider- ably improved by the fire of battle. On Saturday February 20th at Columbia the light blue shaded the big blue by the close score of 32-26. With seconds left to play the score .stood 27-26 in favor of Columbia when Dolgos of Columbia scored a touch goal to assure his team of victory. The following Saturday at Philadelphia the team suffered its worst defeat of the season when Penn.sylvania, winner of the Inter- collegiate title, blanked them 75-0. The team put up an excellent fight against great odds. Then in the final game of the season the big blue team was defeated in Carnegie Pool by Navy, 65-13. The game was much clo.ser than the .score indicates, but general all-round better team work enabled the Middies to win. The Yale team is to be congratulated on the fine fighting spirit that was shown throughout the whole .season. Being low in team stand- ing in no way reflects on the individual |)layers themselves. Captain Underwood and Jam- ison were outstanding. 274 First Row: Erving, Hoffman, Grubstein, ( ' apt. Underwood, Morton, Rostow, Jamison Second Row: Martin, Manager Walsh, Warner, Coach Miciiaels, Crittenden, Coach Kiphuth Yale University Water Polo Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 T. P. I ' nderwood, o-i Captain M. A. Walsh, Jr.. ' 3 2 Manager R. J. H. Kiputh Coach K. R. Michael Assistant Coach TEAM D B. Crittenden, ' 32 J. V. Jamison, 3d, 33 S. E. V. Rostow, ' 33 J. F. Grubstein, ' 3-2 W. F. Martin, Jr., ' 3i T. P. Underwood, ' 32 S. Hoffman, ' 3-2 W. B. Morton, ' 32 S. C. I. Waldo, Jr., ' 33 H . Erving. ' 32 J. S. Ras hba, 34 S. SEASON B. A. Warner, ' 32 Dec. I ■2 Yale 20 . Alumni 17 Jan. 23 Yale 34 23rdSt.Y.M.C .A. (X.Y.) 30 Feb. 5 Yale 43 C.C.X.Y. 27 Feb. 10 Yale 28 Bedford Y.M.C.A. 8 Feb. 13 Yale 31 Rutgers 67 Feb. 18 Yale 36 23rdSt. ' Y.M.C A. (N.Y.) 22 Feb. 20 Yale 26 Columbia 32 Feb. 27 Yale Pennsylvania 75 Mar 5 Yale 13 Navv 56 275 LYALG PAhN€R AND P0T-P0URN: WITH a great deal of interest evi- (iencetl by a large squad the 193 ' 2 wrestling season opened with fine prospects. Many members of the 1934 Freshman team were active contenders for places, and in the Eastern Intercollegiates the Captain Rot an team consisted of seven sophomores and one senior. On the whole the .season may be termed successful, the Yale team losing two out of seven meets. A strong Lehigh team administered the first defeat, and although dividing the bouts equally with Harvard the latter team won the match by falls for the second defeat. Meeting M.I.T. in the first meet of the year Yale won by a score of ' il} 2 to 83 , a close matcli in the 1(!5 lb. class being declared The Wrestling Season a draw. Four-minute falls by both Higwood and Rotan in the 118 lb. and unlimitefl classes respectively featured this match. The following week Yale downed Brown by a decisive score of 25 to 5, the outstanding match being in the 17,5 lb. class in which Triest gained a fall in less than two minutes. In the next match with the Xcw York Boys ' Club Yale triumphed 19 to (i. Falls were won by Shallenberger wrestling in the 118 lb. class and Snowdon in the unlimited class. In the next meet the Yale team was defeated by the Lehigh team which later won the team title in the Eastern Intercollegiates. The score was Lehigh ' 26, Yale 8, the winner gaining four falls. The outstanding match was in the H5 lb. class in which Byington finally lost to Beidler in an overtime period. The following week Boston L ' niversity, a new team on the Yale schedule was decisively defeated 36 to 0. To avenge the defeat of the previous year Yale downed the Princeton team by a .score of I5y2 to lOJ 2 in an extremely close and interesting meet. In the 126 lb. class Shallen- berger and Gurney wrestled to a draw in an overtime period. With the outcome of the meet dei)ending on the result of the unlimited class, Rotan won for Yale by throwing S|)eer in slightly under two minutes. Meeting Harvard in the final dual meet of the season at Cambridge, the Harvard team won by a score of 20 to 12. Yale won four weight classes on decisions while Harvard succeeded in taking the other four with falls. Because of injuries Captain Rotan was unable to defend his title in the Eastern Inter- collegiate Championships at Syracuse, his jjlace being taken by Snowdon who wrestled on the Freshman team the preceding year. Snowdon, exhibiting remarkable wrestling abil- ity, reached the finals a great favorite from which he emerged victorious, having defeated Hirschberg of Lehigh for the unlimited class championship. Losing to Quineau of Colum- bia, Bigwood failed to retain his championship ill the 118 lb. class. In team scores Yale and Columbia tied for last place in the Inter- collegiates. 276 Front Row: Shallenberger, McGauley, Triest, Captain Rotan, Brodie, Bigwood, Cropper Back Row: Byington, Coach J. O ' Donnell, Knox, Manager Taylor, Snowdon, Coach E. O ' Donnell, Fordyce Yale University Wrestling Association OFFICERS, 1931-1932 E. Rotan, 2d, 32 S Captain J. G. Taylor, ' S Manager Eddie O ' Donnell Coach TEAM D. E. Bigwood, Jr. D. W. Shallenberger J. F. Gropper J. :M. Phillips, Jr J. (i. Bvington J. M. McGauley R. D. Fordvce 118 lb. clas.s l ' -26 lb. class 126 lb. class 135 lb. class 145 lb. class 145 lb. class 145 lb. class F. Haase . M. G. Knox J. M. Brodie C. G. Triest E. Rotan, 2d H. T. Snowdon SCORES January 9 Yale 211-2 January 16 Yale 25 February 6 Yale 19 February 13 Yale 8 February 20 Yale 36 February 27 Yale 15 J 2 March 5 Yale 12 March 12 Intercollegiates, Yale seventh . M.I.T. 8H Brown 5 X.Y. Boys ' Club 6 . Lehigh 26 Boston Princeton lOj . Harvard 20 155 lb. class 165 lb. class 175 lb. class 175 lb. class unlimited class unlimited class 277 First Row: Blair, Armstrong Second Row: Wilson, De Angelis, Larsen, Capt. Miles, Kellog Watson, Herrmann Third Row: ( oach Ripley, Meehan, Manager Cullen, Klein, Trainer Driscoll, Devens Yale Freshman Basketball Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 Egbert J. Miles, Jr., ' 35 Captain Stanley R. Cullen, ' 33 Manager Elmer H. Kipley Coach Howard H. Groskloss Coach TEAM C P. Bl lir C E. Comer, Jr. J. De Angelis R Devens J. K. Edmonds F. J. Herrmann H D. Kellogg, Jr. SCORES Yale !26 . Curtis High 14 Yale 21 Yale 26 (ieo Washington High 20 Yale 41 Yale 21 Naugatuck High 24 Yale 29 Yale 28 Worcester 22 Yale 22 Yale 33 . Roxbury 30 Yale 19 Yale 43 Andover 21 Yale 38 Yale 33 Peekskill If) Yale 46 W. King, .Jr. P. C. Klein P. N. Larsen J. A. Meehan E. .J. Miles, Jr. M. D. Watson E. D. Wilson . Roxhury 9 Mackenzie 23 . Choate IS Berkeley Irving 32 Princeton 29 . Milford 12 . Harvard 16 278 Front Row: Schiiltz, Dillingham, Brown, ( ' apt. Kna])p, Danielson, Robertson, Cole Second Row: Manager Kane, White, Taylor, Sherman, Manager Deniarest, Jordan, Gardner, Coach King Freshman Boxing Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 G. O. Knapp, ' 2d, ' 35 Captain J. C. Kane, ' 33 Manager Moses Kins Coaeli TEAM F. W. Cole, Jr. 1 15-ponnd class C. Dillingham 125-pound class R. L. Schultz, Jr. 135-pound class W. W. Taylor, Jr. 135-pound class C. W. Sherman 145-pound class G. D. Robertson 145-pound class G. 0. Knapp, 2d 155-pound class R. E. Jordan . 155-pound class D. R. C. Brown. Jr 165-pound class R. E. Danielson, Jr 175-pound class SCORES Yale 6 M. I. T. 1 Yale 4 . Pennsylvania 3 279 I First Row; Thomijson, Wing, Hrowii, Capt. MacVey, Harris, Norton, Calhoun Second Row: Manager San ford, Ridgway, Lincoln, Morton, Coach A. Grasson Freshman Fencing Team J. H. MacVey, ' 35 Captain (i. W. Sanford, ' 33 Manager R. II. E. Grasson Coach R. (Irasson Assistant Coach Foils 1. C. Rrown 2. T. T. Ciiainl)erlain 3. S. D. Shtde 4. 1 ' . Norton TEAM Epee 1. J. McL. Tompkins 2. G. S. Wing, Jr. 3. D. J. Morton 4. F. S. Harris 5. N. R. Calhonn Sabre 1. J. H. MacVev 2. E. B. Brown 3. P. H. Lincohi MEETS Jan. Hi Loom is Jan. 23 Roxburv Feb. 13 Choate (at Walli Feb. 20 Cohinibia Feb. 27 Milford Mar 5 Princeton ngl ' ord) Mar. 12 Harvard (at Cambridge) Yale Op M i) 1,5 7 15 o 12 5 8 !) 280 First Row: Transue, Town. Weatherwax, Resnik, Poinier Second Row: Coach Thompson. Manager Clark. Shnrly Freshman Golf Team OFFICERS, 1931 H. L. Weatlierwax. 34 Captain L. (lark, Jr.. 3 2 S Manager TEAM J. Poinier B. B. Resnik B. R. Shurly, Jr. T T Apr. ' •2.5 sec Andover  R] 3 May 2 Hotchkiss May 9 Princeton 3 May ;23 Harvard May 2.5 Choate F. B. Town 0. M . Tr: msue H. L Weatherwax Yale 3 Yale 6 Yale 6 Yale 9 Yale 6 281 7. - .. ..j j,. .1,. p._r, l- ' ' i k« ii- i. |, , , . £1 feigalpH - •! Sfl ' i i gi| .A -,av -t .,9- y r. V , T iBK¥ % J ' Vf 4 ' A j % — «5., riv X ;IB34 y y - I [ « ■ Xi - % f • ys f . ' 1 I ' li S 5P 1 ' 1 1 it 1 i 1 b ji JH . .m:- f. J 1 . First Row: McCabe, Vincent, Kelsey, Colton Second Row: Trautnian, Walden, Jarecki, Paul, ( apt. Humphrey, Bailey, Hill, Warren, Denner Third Row: Craw ley, Knox, Hall, Cowee, Wise, Barton Back Row: Coach Huggins, Elsaesser, Wilmerding, Barnum, Train, Manager Pearce Yale Freshman Lacrosse Team OFFICERS, 1931 A. P. Humphrey. 84 Captain J. I. Pearce, ' 32 S Manager E. V. Huggins, 29 Coach TEAM, 1931 R. W. Bailey B. M. Hall F C. Stebbins R. N. Barnum T. S. Harvey J. K. Train, Jr. J. H. Barton F. W. Hill E F. Trautnian W. N. Colton, Jr. A. P. Humphrey F D. Vincent, Jr G. A. Cowee, Jr. R. C. Jarecki J. W. Walden W. J. Crawley, Jr. A. C. Kelsev L H. AVarren R. W. Denner M. G. Knox J. C. Wilmerding J. F. Elsaesser A. E. McCabe, J A. Paul, Jr. SCORES r. G D. AVise Yale ;? Poly Prep 5 Yale ;5 Peekskill M. A. 4 Yale :5 Andover Yale 1 Princel on 6 Yale i) Harva rd 3 282 Manager Schiffer, Lieut. Wedemeyer, Smith, Capt. Secor, Wickwire, Manager Gary Freshman Polo Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 J. K. Secor, ' 35 Captain W. A. Schiffer, ' 33 Manager (Indoor) H. M. Gary, ' 33 Manager (Outdoor) Yilliam Yedemever Coach TEAM D. O. Harrington J. K. Secor W. H. Schoeilkopf, Jr. SCORES Yale Freshmen 18 Yale Fre.shmen IGJ Yale Fre.shmen 13 Yale Freshmen 9 Yale Freshmen 6J Yale Freshmen 5} 2 Yale Freshmen SJ G. C. Smith C. C. Wickwire, Jr S. B. Knight . Avon 41 . Hartford 1 21 . P. M. C. 10 Boulderbrook 8 l awrenceville 93 . Princeton 113 . Harvard 13 283 First Row: Goodale, Watson, Wheeler, Wolcott, Murray Willard, St. Jolin Second Row: Coach Sleath, Brill, Bronson, Martin, Colgate, Pearson Freshman Association Football Team OFFICERS James (i. Wolcott, 8.5 Captain William G. Pearson, ' 38 lanager J. C. Sleatli,-29 Coach TEAM L. Aspinwall, Jr. J. S. W. Bates R. Brill S. C. Bronson C. Colgate, Jr. D. W. (;oo lale M. F. Martin W. S. Murray, Jr. S. St. John R. H. Wadhams B. A. Watson R. M. Wheeler F. H. Willard, Jr. J. G. Wolcott 284 SCORES October 10 . Yale 1 .VIexander Hamilton 2 October 17 . Yale 5 Riverdale October iS . Yale 1 . Ro.xbury October ;51 . Yale S Manual Training November 7 Yale (i Fieldston (1 November 14 Yale 1 Princeton November 21 Yale . Harvard 1 November 24 Yale .S . New Haven High First Row: Jefferson, Tilney, Capt. Rogers, Stillman, Stockhaiisen Second Row: Manager Blankenliorn Yale Freshman Squash-Racquets Team OFFICERS F. D. Rogers, 3.5 Captain D. P. Blankenliorn. 33 Manager W. Hinchliffe o« h TEAM No. 1 F. D. Rogers No. 4 G. S. Stillman No. -2 F. W. Jefferson, Jr. No. 5 J. S. Tilney No. ;3 W. E. Stockhaiisen No. 6 A. S. Malsin MATCHES Yale i Harvard 3 Yale 1 Princeton 4 285 First Row: Macneale, Roth Second Row: King, Harding, Howland, Livingston, Corroon, Hosford, Buckingham Third Row: Charles, Bryant, Freiberg, Loud, Henry, McGregor Fourth Row: Hopkins, Coach Newton, Thorburn, Manager Singleton, Brown Yale Freshman Swimming Team OFFICERS D. L. Livino ' ston. 33 Captain ] I. E. Singleton. Jr.. ' 33 IVIanager W. I. Xewtoii Coach TEAM A. C. Brown, Jr. ( ' . Harding, d D L. Livingston R. C Bryant, Jr. J. R. Henry N Macneale H P Buckingham S. D. Hopkins A. R. McGregor R. H Charles W. D. Hosford, Jr. R B. Roth R. F. Corroon E. S. Howland J. G. Thorborn J. D. Creigliton Yale 51 V. V. King MEETS . .New Haven High School 24 R W. Wilson Yale 37 . (ieorge Washington H.S. 25 Yale 46 . Andover 25 Y ' ale 35 . Manual Training 27 Yale 44 Xaugatiick Y.M.C.A. 31 Yale 56 . Hotchkiss 19 Yale 57 Pittsfield Bovs ' Club 18 Yale 49 . . Flushing Y.iNLC.A. 23 Y ' ale 48 . Worcester 14 Yale 52 . Canterbury 23 Yale 43 . New Haven Swimming Club 32 Yale 44 Harvard 31 Yale 53 . Princeton 18 286 First Row: Carlisle, Paine, Col)!), Hixon, Wardman Second Row: Coach Hinchliffe. Gager, Hill, Crosby, Manager Liiria Yale Freshman Tennis Association OFFICERS, 1931 T. H. ( ' ol)b, Jr., ' Si Captain H. T. Luria, ' 32 Manager W. E. Hinchliffe Coach TEAM, 1931 J. M. Carlisle G. D. Hixon T. R. C obb, Jr. J. r. jMoorhead G. C. Crosby S. L. Paine J. G. Gager G. E. Wardman L. Hill SCORES May 9 Yale .5 Pennsylvania 4 May 16 Yale 2 Princeton 7 May 19 Yale 6 Roxbury 3 Mav -20 Yale 6 Clioate 3 287 First Row: Downes, Bradley, Keyser, ( ooney, Curley, Perlmaii, Lynch Second Row; Mathews, Coach Newton, Bryant, Freiberg, Manager Singleton, Henry Freshman Water Polo Team OFFICERS, 1930-1931 J. II. Cooiiey. ;}.5 Captain M. E. Singleton. Jr., ' 33 Manager W. I. Xewton Coach G. C. Bradley W. II. Curley, Jr. J. R. ( ooney E. S. Downs, Jr. TEAM W. F. Keyser A. Matthews, Jr. A. Perlman Yale hi Yale 9 Yale 16 MEETS New Haven High School !) Bedford Y.M.C.A. 3.5 Pennsylvania 40 288 First Row: R. Piatt, Wight, Warner, ( ' apt. Mills, Oliver, F. Piatt, Coppersmith Second Row: Coach J. O ' Donneli, Curtiii, Mgr. Getz, Van Cleef Coacli E. O ' Donneli, ' alas Freshman Wrestling Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 W. X. Mills, sr. J. R. Getz. ' 33 John O ' Donneli Captain Manager ( oach TEAM H. H. Coppersmith R. R. Piatt P. D. Valas F. C. Van Cleef, Jr. F. H. Piatt 118 1b. class 126 lb. class 135 lb. class 145 lb. class 145 lb. class W. X. Mills J. C. Oliver, Jr R. B. Wight R. B. Warner F. C. Curtin 155 lb. class 165 lb. class 165 lb. class 175 lb. class unlimited class SCORES January 9 Yale 28 . M.I.T. 10 January 16 Yale 28 Brown 10 January 23 Yale 8 Andover 19 February 6 Yale 18 Choate 11 February 12 Yale 18 New Haven High School 9 February 27 Yale 16 Princeton 12 March 5 Yale 5 . Harvard 27 289 MUSICAL CLUBS First Row: Griswold, Howard, ( owles, Jones, Heniiing, Sheffield, Rose, Davenport Second Row: Merrill, Truslow, Collens, Stone, Shwah, ( lark, Martin, Stork, Frank Third Row: Reese, Everett, C heney, French, Heyser. AValker, Ward, Goodale Fourth Row: West, Canada, Bullard, Harrison, Williams, Resor, Blanchard Fifth Row: Stebbins, Goodrich, Whittlesey, Xewell, Brooktield, Reed, Bronson, Taylor Yale University Glee Club OFFICERS M. A[. Bartholomew, 07 S Arthur E. Hall. 24 M. B. D. Ilennino-. ' 3 1 . . D. X. Adamsr 8 2 . . E. D. Hohbins. Jr.. ' 33 G. B. Carmodv, 3 ' 2 F. R. Cowles, ' 32 . . A. G. Carr. ■3 ' ' 2 . . . . Musical Director Associate Director President Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Librarian Accompanist FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES H. W. Brunner, ' 33 C. L. Collens, 3d, ' 32 F. R. Cowles, ' 32 W L. Duncan, ' 33 S. S. C. Goodrich, Jr., ' 32 J. van B. Griggs, ' 29 A. C. Greenman, ' 32 J. T. Kimberly, ' 31 S. J. K. Northam, ' 31 B. H. Ward, ' Si I . H. Bronson, Jr., 33 C. P. Chapman, Jr., ' 32 M. W. Goss, ' 32 B. D. Henning, ' 32 E. M. Mayehoff, ' 32 Mas G. S. Newell, ' 32 F. K. Paddock, ' 33 M. W. Reese, ' 33 W. L. Scranton, Jr., ' 32 T. C. Sheffield, ' 32 H. M. Shwab. Jr. ' 32 D. F. Smith, ' 32 M. P. Tavlor, ' 33 J. W. West, Jr., ' 33 E. P. Bullard, 3d, ' 32 D. B. Buss, ' 33 Law. E. M. Church, Jr., ' 33 J. H. Deni-son, ' 32 G. B. Forbes, 31 H. S. Harrison, ' 32 M. V. Hayes, ' 32 B. . Herman, ' 34 H. Howard, Jr., ' 3-t J. X. Howard. ' 34 D. C. Jillson, ' 31 S. W. ' . Judson, ' 34 P. A. Mangano, ' 32 R. H. Mariner, ' 32 S. M. Milliken, ' ,32 C. E. Pavne, ' 31 U. R. Rudolph, ' 32 S. W. S. Anthonv, ' 32 H. M. Brookfield, Jr., ' 33 L. R. Brooks, ' 33 G. L. Canada, ' 33 H. H. Clifford, ' 32 J. Davenport, ' 32 R. M. Fitkin, ' 34 H. M. Garv, ' 33 R. L. Goodale, ' 32 M. W. A. Hunt. ' 32 I. Kovach, ' 32 D. B. McCalniont,Jr.. ' 32 R. A. Parish, ' 31 C. M. D. Reed. ' 33 G. L. Resor, Jr., ■.?2 1). H. Ross, ' 32 F. O. Walther, ' 32 292 1 tat •  • ♦ A tf f The College Choir FIRST TENORS D. J. Bowden, P. G. R. Cargill, P. G. A. G. Carr. P. G. W. L. Duncan. ' 33 S. C. T. Feirell, P. G. S. A. Gladilin. P. G. S. C. Goodrich, Jr., ' 8 2 C. E. Hill, P. G. J. T. Kimherlv. ' SI A. Levett. P. G. J. B. Lounsbury, ' 31 J. K. Xortham, ' 31 .1. A. Timm, P. G. B. H. Ward, ' 34 E. O. Whitfield SECOND TENORS S. W. Beardsley, ' 33 J. K. Brines, ' 3-2 F. M. Frank, ' 3-2 J. B. Frantz, P. G. A. C Greenman, ' 3-2 M. S. Howland. Jr.. ' 33 FIRST BASSES A. W. Jones, P. G. J. D. Marshall, ' 30 S. C. W. Xavlor, P. G. M. P. Tavlor. ' 33 H. Y. Tvier, ' 31 C. F. Virtue, P. G. SECOND BASSES R. Avers, P.G. A. P. Lewis. ' 34 W. S. Anthony, ' 3-2 W. R. Back, Jr., ' 3-2 A. T. Mac. llister D. B. Buss, P.G. B. C. Bentley, P.G. R. B. Mather, •.33 J. AY. Cutler, P.G. R. L. Comstock, ' 3-2 S. C. Pavne, ' 31 H. M. Garv, ' 33 G. B. Forbes, ' 31 W. H. Pierson, Jr., P.G. R. L. Goodale, ' 3-2 H. Harrison, ' 3-2 R. R. Rudolph, ' 3-2 S. F. B. Hall, ' 33 W. C. Horn, 3d, ' 34 M.H.Harter,-2d,P.(i. (;. W. McBride, P.G. M. Maclaren, P.G. A. T. McNaughton, -2d, P.G. (). M. McQuarv, P.G. E. G. O ' Xeil, ' 3-2 J. D. Rett us, ' 30 R. F. Pieren, P.G. C. H. Hopkins, P.G. ( ' . M. D. Reed, 33 I. Kovach, P.G. 293 The University Band i LYAL9-9ANN€R AND P0T-P0UWI: The University Band THE well-trained, vell-eqiiii)pe(l hand of today has developed from a small hand organized in the fall of 1918. when the University hecame a training camp for officers. The first band was composed of sixteen pieces. Today, a hand with a strength of one hundred pieces could he put on the field. In certain respects, the Band of 1931 was the best in the history of the organization. Membership in the Band is open to men in all departments of the University and in September a large number of cantlidates reported for the try-outs. The policy of careful selection for quality instead of mere numbers was continued and the results were gratifying. The instrumentation was well- balanced, the spirit was excellent, and under the leadership of Henry Hendey Palmer, ' 32 S., the playing was marked by precision of attack. Special attention was given to march- ing and the Band made a pleasing appearance. The most enjoyable feature of the season was the trip to Chicago in October. The Band played at the reunion banquet given at the Stevens Hotel the night before the game and contributed their full share in making the game a colorful and spirited affair. Henry Hendey Palmer, ' S ' i S. Leader of the Band Following the custom of recent years. ' a selected group from the Band played a program of Christmas carols on the campus and later serenaded President Angel 1. OFFICERS Henry Hendey Palmer, ' Si S. Leader James English, Jr., ' 33 . . Concert Master Robert Allen Stanley, ' 3 ' i . . Manager David Cleveland Cory, 34 S. Assistant Manager Avard Longley Bishop, Jr., ' 32 Librarian George Newell Whittlesey, Jr., ' 34 Assistant Librarian Nel.son Kneeland Ordway, ' 34 Drill Master Charles F. Smith .... Director Joseph Roy Ellis (Regi.strar of Freshmen) Treasurer Alfred Ogden, ' 32 Cornets W. M. Bellemore A. L. Biship, Jr. R. W. Burnet X. Everard E. L. Freers G. L Geer, Jr. T. W. Heermance J. Levy S. F. Fletcher E. B. Self R. . Stanley F. D. Vincent, Jr. Clarinets E. F. Andrews ADVISORY COMMITTEE AVilliam Harting Abell, ' :H Basil Duke Henning, ' 32 L. Damrosch J. English, Jr. W. P. Everard B. Gluckman M. A. Laird J. W. Lasofi- W. E. Maguire N. K. Ordway W. X. Whittlesey Saxophones D. C. Cory M. E. Gla.ss M. L. Gompertz P. X. Larsen Trombones E. B. Childs A. E. Clarke, Jr. H. M. Gary R. L. Heermance J. S. Knott J. K. Xortham Drums IL D. Farley J. R. Gillie J. W. Harter W. J. Hull J. J. Mur])hy G. X. Whittlesev, Jr. W. E. Wilson, Jr. Horns W. X. Alexander H. P. Ken way F. Kniel J. B. Truslow W. M. Wile Basses J. A. Keyser A. B. Lutz H. E. Perrine H. L Ross P. J. Stock Piccolos W. F. Doolittle, Jr. H. J. Turner, Jr. 295 Front Row: Lawrence, Griffing, Zabriskie, Richardson, Vaill, Burrall, Bassett, Headley, Kingman Second Row: Conklin, Johnson, Wadsworth, Cox, Prest, Jennings, Hedges, Watson Tliird Row: Ishman, Howe. Baldwin, Clark, Hnssey, Peake Yale Freshman Glee Club FIRST TENORS II. 11. Halxock R. P. Bassett C. F. Burhans L. C. Caniphcll SECOND TENORS M. S. Bull J. S. Burrows, Jr. R. R. (;iavton H. S. Conklin, Jr. R. F. Danielson, Jr. T. W. For.l FIRST BASSES R. IJaldwin W. Y. Bittncr J. H. Cox II. F. Dnell . . . I ' ji ' hnianii SECOND BASSES S. C. Bn.ns(ni ' l T. ( hanihcrlain ]•:. W. Clark, Jr. B. (I. Frnst (ieorii ' c I). ' ;nll. Leader S. C. Collier P. Cushing D. W. Goodale M. P. Jennings J. M. Fulton G. E. Hale, ' 2d W. C. Headley F. H. Johnson H. D. Kellogg, Jr. R. P. (u-ilfiiig, Jr. P. Irving, Jr. R. G. Lawrence R. Xeshit, 8(1 . . W. Pearce H. J. (.oclricli V M. lliyiilicl B. Howe .V. F. HnsMV H. P. S])encer G. D. VaiH R. W. Zabriskie L. W. Parker F. R. Peake C. W. Sherman D. R. Spaidal B. A. Watson F. 1). Rogers W. T. Sperry P. A. Wadsworth C. B. Walhridge L. Kingman R. H. i ' rest, Jr. J. X. Richa? ' lson R. F. Small The ' alc (dec Clul) Furopcan Ti-ip phius lo include among its mcniKers tour Fri-shman first IciHjrs. Those who will ijrohahlv make the Irip arc: Basscll, (ioodale, ' aill and Zabriskie. 296 I DRAMATICS First Row: Kingman, Shepherd, Hughes, Ross, Horuft ' , Hennethuni, Crosby, Hardy, Fitch Second Row: Orchard, Shoyer, Kahn, Luria, Harris, Trowliridge, Hambleton, Snyder Third Row: Towle, Hyde, Spencer, Dunbar, Knight, Stern, Noyes, Waltlier Fourth Row: (ieiser, Curtis, de San Marzano, Jackson, White, Wolff, Director Dean The University Dramatic Club 298 I LYALG-BA NGR AND P0T-P0URDI: The Yale University Dramatic Association Membership April 19, 1932 OFFICERS J. P. Boruff, Jr President S. McK. Crosby Manager R. H. Hughes Production Manager K. P. Bennethum Secretary E. Kingman Art Director D. H. Ross Pulilicity Manager J. W. Sheppard Stage Manager 1932 F. B. Adams, Jr. H. Barres J. Baiir K. P. Bennethum J. P. Boruff, Jr. P. Bouscaren G. E. Breen A. H. Bushy, Jr. J. C. Calhoun, 3d J. Connell R. Co.smus D. B. Crittenden S. McK. Crosby H. P. Cross G. H. Fitch MEMBERS L. Goddard A. S. Hall J. M. Hall E. A. Hardy H. P. Harris, Jr. W. V. Hodges, Jr. D. Holli.ster R. H. Hughes B. I. Kellmurray E. Kingman J. T. Lindenberg H. T. Luria D. D. McKee T. C. Mendenhali J. E. B. Murphy C. Muser AV. D. Patterson T. M. Peirsel W. A. Pullen D. H. Ross B. Savage T. C. Sheffield J. W. Sheppard A. I. Smith, Jr. H. G. Torbert, Jr. M. Trowbriflge, Jr. J. D. Velie J. Wiener T. A. Wilmot F. M. Wolff 1933 T. M. Adams W. M. Boyd G. C Church J. H. Dunbar, Jr. J. W. Fosburgh F. C. Hyde, Jr. R. S. Jackson G. S. Jones H. Law, 2d C. P. Xoyes, -2d X. E. Orchard W. A. Rill R. d e San Marzano B. P. Schover, 2d AV. G. Sheldon F. A. M. Spencer L. M. Thomas, Jr. H. S. Towle H. W. White 1934 G. C. Crosby J. AV. Curtis C. H. Dufton B. Gelser T. E. Hambleton, Jr. H. Howard, Jr. J. S. Knight A. L. Sachs M. K. Smith, Jr. L. I. Snyder, Jr. W. A. f ansey S. W. J. Watts J. AY. AVelch, Jr. 299 LYALG PAI €R AND P0T-P0UPDI: Dramatics J. r. IJoluir, Jr., l ' re.si,lenl D I RING the current year the Dramatic Association has both departed from and adhered to established tradition. It lias taken on itself the outstanding novelty and privilege of combining with Vassar in a first production of four new plays by Thornton Wilder: and it has returned to the classic heritage by giving Moliere and Shakespeare. In all the jiroductions there has been an at- tempt not only to uphold the reputation of its former successes but also to keep abreast of the times by original treatment of the various plays. For ( ommencement. 1931, a translation of Moliere ' s The Mixer was prepared for the returning clas.ses. The stage was built to represent a theatre of the 17th century with boxes overlooking the inner ,set. Music by Lully was played during the intermissions. The acting, costumes, and scenery received very favorable critici.sm from the small but enthusiastic audiences who attended. Even before clas.ses started the next Fall negotiations were under way with the Phil- alethis of Vassar with the pro.spect of a joint production of four unpublished one-acts liy Thorton Wilder. The new tone of these play.s. especially in the staging and presentation, illustrated Mr. Wilder ' s ideas as to the future trend of the American Stage. The Lanq Chrisimas Dinner and A Happi ,Jmirne}i fo Trenton and Camden showed the versatility of the author ' s gifts as well as the high quality of the combined acting. Aftertlie uni)rece lcnted accomi)lishment of the Fall (production, it was decided to return to the established Shakespeare tradition of the Dramat. Julias Ceasar was .selected as the play for the Winter Term, and again a new note 300 S. M. Crosby, Manager was struck in designing the background for the action. One set, in a moderni.stic design, was used throughout. The scenes were presented as a continuous succession, that gave an unusual unity to the whole. Much credit is due Messrs. Boruff and Fitch for their superb acting, especially in the Tent scene. The able guidance of Alexander Dean, who has continued in the position of Director for all the ijlays, has made possible the successes of the year. His connection with the Dramat can only be appreciated by those who have worked with him, although the results of his advice and co-operation are evident in every production. The Dramat is an organization of the students; and its course of action and the productions of the plays in ever - detail possible is left to them. H. H. Hui I ' l-oduction Manager blV :M Scene from Julius Caesar IIBtM 301 CLUBS LYALG-PAKN€P AND P0T-P0UPDI: Yale R. O. T. C. Unit THE existant facilities tliat are ottered Yale iiiiilerffraduates to prepare them- selves to intelligently participate in any future national emergency are the result of cooperative eft ' ort on the part of the Federal Government and Yale University. The Federal (lovernnient was severely handicapjjed in litl? in its ability to function efficiently due to a complete lack of any trained officer reserve. Following the War an exhaustive study was made of the matter by committees of the Congress and the War Department. These studies all indicated that the best source for reserve officer candidates is in the undergraduate student bodies of our universities and colleges. As a result there was enacted ajjpropriate legislation providing for the establishment of Reserve Officers ' Training( ' or])sI ' nits in educational institutions approved by the War Department and where the instruction to be offered would be on an elective and voluntary status with respect to the student. It was most natural for Yale to ajjply for the establishment of such training units in the University. The history of Yale is a continuous record of Yale men striving to fulfill their obligations of citizenship, whether in civil service in our normal times of peace or in military service in times of emergency. As early as 177.5 Yale secured the services of instructors to prepare her students to assist in the military operations of the Continental Army. From that time to the present the tradition of Yale military service has been carried forward through each national emer- gency. That tradition is exemplified today in the existence of the Yale Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Unit through which each physically qualified student is enabled to prepare himself to be a leader when such leadership is necessary. Course of Instruction The instruction in the R.O.T.C. Unit is carried out under regular army officers de- tailed by the War Department for this purpose. It extends through the four undergraduate years, being given in regular classroom hours with graduation credit as any other subject in the University ' s curriculum. Theoretical classroom instruction is in basic and funda- mental subjects necessary to an army officer. All courses are worked up and presented under the principle that they should not duplicate instruction given in other depart- ments of the I ' liiversity and that they shall present matter of real and general educational value which will ai)peal to the student be- cause of its educational value. In addition 304 to the classroom instruction various practical i)eriods are arranged. These emlirace in- struction and practice in equitation, artillery, draft, map making and small arms firing. Animals and equipment are available for ]iolo instruction under the officers of the unit. The objective of the unit is to pro ide second lieutenants of the Officers ' Reserve Firing 75 mm. Gun Corps for the Field Artillery and the Corps of Engineers. These two branches of the Army fit well into the scheme of things at Yale. The Field Artillery has long l)een associated with Yale, first as the famous Yale Batteries, the present Field Artillery Unit being their successor. The existence Battery on the March of the Sheffield Scientific School in ' ale makes it appropriate that there should be an LYAL€ PAhN€R AND P0T-P0URDI: Pontoon liridge Engineer Unit to absorb the men wlio will make engineering their profession. Training Camps To qualify himself for his reserve commis- sion eacli student must attend one summer training camp, normally between his Junior and Senior years. This camp is for si. weeks, from about the middle of June to the first of August. The Field Artillery camp is held at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. It is very fortunate in being located where there is an ideal sum- mer climate and varied scenery aufl terrain suitable to its needs. For a considerable period of the camp the students are encamped F ' ield Derrick on the target range and engaged in firing the 7o mm. batteries. Many forms of athletics and recreation are availal)le, including the opportunity to visit nearby Montreal. The Engineer camp is held at Fort IIiuu- phreys, Virginia, on the Potoiuac river about fifteen miles from Washington. Practical instruction is given in bridge building, maji making, field fortification, explosives and demolitions, rifle and pistol firing, and in- fantry drill and tactics. Fort Humphreys is the location of the Armv Engineer School and jirovides excellent facilities for this instruc- tion. Nearby Washington and northeastern ' irginia are so filled with points of historical and national interest that students find difficultv in visiting them all. INSTRUCTORS Major J. A. Le.ster, F. A., I ' . S. Army (P. M. S. T.) Major R. W. Hocker. F. A., U. S. Army 1st Lt. ( S. Ward. ( ' . F.. V. S. Army 1st Lt. A. -T. Sheridan. C. F.. F. S. Army 1st Lt. W. A. Wedemeyer. F. ., V. S. Army 1st Lt. A. Svilira. F. A.. I . S. Armv Students who will be commissioned as Second Lieutenants in June, 1932: Baldwin. L. A. Busbv, A. H. Butler, B., Jr. Connell, J. Crawford, J. B. Fleisher, R. R. Flood, J. Florv, J. A. Goode, J. P. Hall, J. M. Hall, J. T. Henrv, 1). W. Howell, H. W. Holli.ster, D. Jones, M. T. Lansburgh, R. R. Luzzie, E. L. Mac Arthur, I). Madden, J. ( ' . Maguire, W. E. Mason, B. K. Mills, J. P. Paddock, A. W. Salsbury, F. C. Shea, J. J. Walcott, A. G. deScianni, X. Hoster, T. G. Little, ( ' . X. Ott, C. S. Payne, F. F. Pulliam, R. W. Ransom, W. R. Tucker, W. H. Upton, J. D. Van Schaick, G Vreeland, R. P. Williams. W. R. Woodbridge, W. W Williams, A. C. 305 w LYAL€ 9ANnI€R and P0T-P0UPPI: Yale University Club OFFICERS J. H. Ingram, ' 32 S. D. R. Wilmerding, ' 32 A. INI. Rogers, ' 33 . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS 1932 1932 S. J. 0. Heywortli, Jr. E. F. Knight D. MacArthur, •2d S. G. Williams D. R. Wilmerding J. P. Go.ssett, 2d J. H. Ingram W. M. Lament, Jr E. Rotan, 2(1 S. S. Savage 1933 A. M. Rogers 1934 1934 S. B. M. Hall J. F. Gagel J. H. Ingram, President 1932 W. H. Abell F. B. Adams, Jr. D. E. Albright H. Ammidon C. Andrews W. S. Anthony E. S. Auchineloss R. S. Auchineloss D. L. Baker, Jr. F. S. Bell A. W. Betts R. M. Bissell, Jr. L. R. Blackhurst. Jr. D. W. Bostwick P. J. Brennan E. C. Brewster F. G. Brown R. N. Brown R. A. Buck (J. B. Carmodv D. Catlin C. P. Chapman, Jr. R. S. Child.s F. A. Chisholm L. Clark, Jr. W. Clark M. A. Cleveland C. H. Cochran, Jr. D. Cochran D. M. Comi)ton 306 MEMBERS C. R. Conger, 3d J. A. Cook W. O. Cook H. R. Cooke W. D. Cooksey E. Corning, 2d D. B. Crittenden R. S. Crocker, Jr. H. P. Cross B. B. Culver, Jr. E. Currie C. Curtiss, Jr. J. Davenport J. A. Deering J. P. Devaney F. W. Dickermaii C. M. Dodson D. England, Jr. J. W. Ewell W. X. Farfjuhar B. Fenn, 2d G. H. Fitch J. Flood J. A. Florv C. W. Folds R. H. Foil is, Jr. M. P. Ford R. 1). Fordyce H. II. Freeman R. B. Freeman D. S. Gamble, 3d C. M. Ganson C. C. Gary R. D. Gate wood, Jr. J. E. Gerli R. H. I. Goddard, Jr. G. Gorham L. M. Go.ss M. W. Goss J. P. Go.s.sett, 2d J. L. Griswold J. T. Hall J. T. Hall J. T. Hargrave W. F. Harrington, Jr. J. R. Hart B. D. Henning D. W. Henrv W. E. Hill W. . Hodges. Jr. I). Hollister T. G. Hosier E. D. Husted S. B. Iglehart J. H. Ingram C. L. Johnson, Jr. W. H. Johnston C. B. Jones H. T. Jones, Jr. M. T. Jones LYALG-PAhMGP AND P0T-P0UBDI: M. F. Joyce J. F. Keeler T. Kerr, ' -2d A. L. Keves E. Knight J. Knott J. A. Kratz G. D. Lammers W. M. Lamont. Jr. W. H. Lang H. R. Lanman R. R. Lansl)urgh D. J. Laml. M. H. Laundon, Jr. W. B. H. Legg A. L. Lindlev. Jr. H. H. Litteli G. Loveland H. L. Luria H. T. Luria D. MacArtliur, -2d A. JVIacDonald G. L. Maltby. Jr. R. H. Mariner W. Marvel R. B. Mason, Jr. T. C. Mendenhall. -2d H. Merriman L. P. Miles, Jr. A. B. Miller S. M. Milliken J. P. Mills J. D. J. Moore, Jr. G. B. Morris, Jr. W. B. Morton J. E. Muhlfeld, Jr. G. Munson A. K. Murphv D. B. Mc( dmont, Jr. F. A. McKechnie, Jr. W. McLauchlan R. F. Xiven F. C. Norman F. Q. O ' Neill J. R. Page R. C. Palmer J. G. Patterson, ' 2d F. F. Payne M. S. Pendleton M. S. Phipp.s F. W. Porter. Jr. J. F. Potter F. A. Potts ( ' . J. Ramsburg, Jr. T. L Reese. Jr. R. D. Richards T. N. Richardson W. S. Robv. Jr. H. Rose. Jr. E. Rotan. 2d B. A. Rowland F. C. Salsbury B. Savage S. S. Savage F. W. Schwerin J. O. Seelev T. r. Sheffield L. R. Sherman A. J. Smith A. R. Smith E. B. Smith R. M. Smith A. B. Strange, Jr. W. R. Teller. Jr. L. E. Thomas. Jr. P. W. Thomas K. Todd. Jr. J. P. Treadwell. 3d J. L. Tullis M. Tvson F. J. Tvtus J. B. Tytus, 3d J. D. Upton G. W. Van Schaick R. Vaughan J. D. Velie H. H. Villard J. R. Walker. Jr. R. Walker E. J. Warner J. H. Whitehead. Jr. J. G. W ' ilcox S. G. Williams D. R. Wilmerding E. F. Wilmerding, Jr. J. R. Wilson J. K. Winter R. D. Wood. Jr. F. L. Wurzburg, Jr. S. R. Zimmerman 1933 P. K. Allen R. Allman R. W. Armstrong, Jr. G. H. Babcock, 2d L. A. Baldwin J. W. Bannon. Jr. A. H. Barclay, Jr. C. T. Barnes J. A. Bassett F. E. Beane, 3d K. K. Bechtold R. Beebe, Jr. S. H. Bell R. H. Bettes A. Blair D. P. Blankenhorn C. C. Bloomfield H. N. Boadwee C. A. Bosworth. 2d E. L. Brewster H. M. Brookfield, Jr. L. R. Brooks T. V. Brooks J. M. Burke S. T. Byron L. D. Cavanaeh T. D. Chatfield E. M. Church, Jr. S. C. Clark. Jr. M. F. Cocroft W. D. Coddington G. M. Congdon. Jr. A. S. Cookman, Jr. G. W. Copeland G. N. Copley. Jr. F. L. Curnen J. Curtiss, Jr. R. Darrow R. M. Davis M. J. Dodge. Jr. A. J. Donald C. C. Donovan S. W. Earnshaw J. B. Eddy J. D. Escher F. Ferriss C. Fi-scher, 3d E. C. Flynn L. W. Forman F. F. Foster J. E. Francis H. W ' . Gadsden J. F. Gagel S. M. Garrigues C. J. Caspar J. R. Getz G. W. Glenn G. C. Gordon, Jr. B. H. Grant S. S. Gray. Jr. I. F. Griswold F. B. Hall. Jr. J. T. Hall D. S. Hamilton J. M. Hamilton A. S. Hamlin. 2d A. Harcourt. Jr. M. Hare, Jr. H. H. Harper. Jr. H. W. Harrison. Jr. C. R. Heim W. A. Heizniann. Jr. W. W. Herrick. Jr. J. E. Heyke. Jr. E. Hillman. Jr. H. Hotchkiss R. W ' . Jackson T. L. Jefferson 307 LYALG-PAhNGR AND P0T-P0UPDI: A. T. Joliiisoii A. Jones C. M. Kase J. X. Kelly, Jr. J. J. Kennedy. Jr. E. W. Kittredge E. T. Knight ' R. V. I). Knight J. A. Knowies F. H. Kuhn L. W. Liirsen F. D. Lapham G. S. Lee J. L. Kilienthal, Jr. F. H. Lindenherg F. V. Lindlev r. H. Littell, Jr. H. K. Long W. H. McKleroy M. S. McKnight J. H. Mad den J. S. Mason C. G. Meyer, Jr. E. G. Miller, Jr. D. H. Morri.s, Jr. W. R. Morris, Jr. C. H. Morse, Jr. J. E. M. Morton T. Munson J. M. Lirrav J. J. Murtha J. Q. Newton, Jr. E. L Neville 1934 (t. H. . aron F. B. Alberts J. R. Agen G. H. Alexander A. O. .Andrews S. R. . nthony D. ( ' . A])penzellar, Ji J. W. Auchincloss F. H. Babcock, Jr. D. F. Badger R. N. 15arnnni. Jr. J. S. Barrett G. N. Bartlett R. Beebe F. P. Belknai) R. Bereslord S. BigeJow F. Bradley. Jr. PL V. . Bradley A. IL Bradlord ' R. W. Hrnwn W. B. l5ro vn A. Buck G. C. Burke W. Busl,y B. ( ' . Gannon J. W. J. ( arpeuder H. W. Castleman V. GliaiTiberlain 308 W. S. Newhall J. B. Nichols, Jr. B. Nields, :5 1 V. C. Niven N. R. Norton, Jr. W. S. Norton, 2d C. P. Noves, 2d H. G. Nye, Jr. F. K. Paddock J. A. Parlin M. Parsons T. M. Patterson, Jr. R. IL Phillips J. L. Porter W. H. Quavle H. P. Rankin, Jr. K. L. Rawson J. B. L. Reeves J. A. Remick J. H. Roach A. M. Rogers A. Y. Rogers H. D. Roo.sen Q. G. Ryan J. A. Sargent A. H. Savage W. A. Schiffer B. P. Schoyer W. G. Sheldon H. P. Shepard W. Shields, Jr. M. E. Singleton, Jr. A. Sinnickson R. Chaiiin A. S. Clark W. G. Congdon B. Gooke D. G. Corv W. G. Craig, Jr. A. B. Crittenden G. C. Crosby W. W. Cummer J. W. Curtis V. Davis J. F. Davis A. Dewing V. R. Dickinson, Jr. T. ' . Douglass W. M. Drew J. E. Drick C. M. DuPuy D. M. Elliman IL Everett S. Ewing R. M. Fairbanks, Jr. W. Fenton A. M. Ferguson A. A. Forma n. , ' {d ( Gardner. ;5d J. G. Gordon. . ' 5d J. (iratibery B. I), (iran.l C. E. Smith D. G. Smith M. B. Snow, Jr. H. L. Stebbins F. P. Steel J. O. Stoddart C. L. Stone H. J. Stuart. Jr. C. H. Tennev L. M. Thomas. Jr. L. C. Tierney E. C. Tredeimick E. T. Turner W. W. Walcott M. P. Warner R. E. Warrincr W. J. Welch J. W. West, Jr. C. D. Weyerhaeuser E. A. AVheeler G. W. Whiteside. Jr. E. P. Wilbur. 3d W. W. Williams C. W. Williamson M. Williamson I). B. Wright (;. P. Wright J. T. Wright, Jr. D. M. Wvlie D. W. Yandell M. H. Young J. G. Zimmerman B. M. Hall B. V. Hall J. F. Ilallett T. E. Hambleton. Jr. F. M. Hayes L. Hill J. G. Holmes W. T. Hord F. T. Howard -V. P. Hunii)hrey J. IL llnov J. IL Jackson D. S. Jameson R. C. Jarecki J. J. Jenkins J. M. Kennedy. Jr. W. S. Kimbali L. W. Larsen G. M. Lombard A. R. Ludlow, Jr. D. ( Lvnch M. S. L ' vnch .]. M. : IcI.co l M. S. McKniuht J. McMillan .V. K. Marckwal.l D. J. Meyer J. E. Meyer E. E. Mills LYALG-PAma AND P0T-P0URRI: J. K. Minor, -2,1 G. Robinson C. I). Mitcliell L. H. Revbine M. T. .Mitchell F. P. Rvan H. J. Mold M. I). Ryan A. M. Montietli ( ' . E. Scott. Jr. E. Nichols J. L. Scott F. Olmsted T. E. Shea F. S. Pearson, ' id G. C Sherman, Jr. C. R. Peck M. K. Smith, Jr. G. L. Pew N. H. Snow J. M. Philli])s, Jr. H. T. Snowdon C. D. W. Pierce A. R. Stebbins C. F. Pierson ( ' . H. Steketee G. R. Pirrung E. W. Stetson, Jr. F. L. Polk, Jr. G. D. Stur! es G. D. Pope, Jr. S. R. Sutphin T. H. Quavle G. W. 1 . Symonds C. T. E. Rand D. J. Thonii)son C. S. Richards L. Thorne CM. Riley W. K. Thorpe, Jr. FORMER PRESIDENTS 1880-81 J. E. Boweii 1898-99 ( ' . A. Brayton 1881-8-2 AV. E. Bailey 1899-00 J. M. McCorniick 188 ' 2-83 C. F. Collins 1900-01 J. Day 1883-84 F. 1). Bowen 1901-0 ' 2 J. R. Swan 1884-85 W. ( atherwood 190 2-03 R. R. McCormick 1885-86 C. L. Bailev, Jr. 1903-04 J. B. Hnii ' 1886-87 J. Archibald, Jr. 1904-05 E. P. Rogers 1887-88 W. B. Brinsmade 1905-06 E. Corning 1889-90 G. F. Peter 1906-07 C. Truesdale 1890-91 E. V. Hale 1907-08 C. P. Dixon 1891-9 ' 2 E. H. Flovd-Jones 1908-09 F. AY. Murray, Jr. 189-2-9.S M. Tavlor 1909-10 E. Hoyt, ' 2(1 ' 189,3-94 F. L. Polk 1910-11 M. J. O ' Brien 1894-95 C. Vanderbilt 1911-1 2 H. L. R. Emmett 1895-96 A. G. C. Sage 191-2-13 C. H. Marshall 1896-97 R. S. Brewster 191,3-14 G. L. Smith 1897-98 J. M. Woolsev 1914-15 M. P. Truesdale R T mley F. W . Uihlein W . G . A etterlein J. W Walden S. E. Ward, Jr. G E Wardman C. (; AVaters J. p. Wayne J. H. Wear, Jr. s. B. Wei)b w . s Webb, Jr. A. R Whitney R B Wick R Williams J. C. Wilmerding W . B . Wing A . (; . Winkley M . Y oung, Jr. 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 19 ' 20 19 21 19 ' ' 2-2 19 ' 23 19-24- 19-25 19-26- 19-27- 19-28- 19-29- 19.30- 1931- 3d ■16 C. Pratt •17 H. Taylor -18 M. C. ' lyison 19 W. A. Taylor, Jr. -20 S. H. Knox -21 L. Foster -2-2 C. A. Griscom -23 W. B. Hawks -24 CM. Stewart -25 R. J. Luman -26 F. A. Potts -27 F. F. Robinson -28 J. P. Satterfield -29 G. W. WvckofF 30 F. H. Jones 31 E. K. Chapin 3-2 J. H. Ingram Yale Uniyersity CI 309 The Mory ' s Association Hon. John L. Gibson, 1899 President Dr. Haynham Townshend, 1900 S. Vice-President George E. Thompson, 1895 S Secrete rj Burnside Winslow, 1904 Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD To serve until 1933 Chas. M. Bakewell. 1905 II. William A. Rice, 1886 S. R. Seldon Rose, 1909 Philip Troup, 1900 S. To serve until 1934 Ezekiel S. Bronson, 1900 Omar W. Piatt, 1899 Graham F. Thompson, 1907 S. Burnside Winslow, 190-1! To serve until 1935 J. Frederick Baker, 1909 Frederick D. Grave, 1911 S. T. A. D. Jones, 1908 S. Edgar C. Lackland, 1896 310 Yale Grenfell Association OFFICERS Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, M.D. Honorary President Dr. Harry L. Paddon Superintendent of the Yale School Philip K. Allen, 33 President E. Fay Campbell, ' 16 Permanent Secretary David Howland, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS P. K. Allen, ' 33 S. V. R. Cammann, ' 35 S. W. Earnshaw, ' 33 J. H. Heroy, Jr., ' 34 W. P. House, ' 35 D. Howland, ' 33 W. E. Hyde, ' 33 T. S. Jones, ' 33 P. Merrill, ' 34 A. H. Minor, ' 35 H. C. Pease, ' 34 S. C. M. D. Reed, ' 33 E. W. Stetson, Jr., ' 34 M. P. Taylor, ' 33 311 Yale Corinthian Yacht Club J. K. Muhll ' eld. S. ( (i. Meyer. Jr.. ' S ' i L. H. Reyhine. 34 ( ' . W. Williamson, ' 88 S. Commodore Commodore Vice-Commodore Secretary and Treasurer REGATTA COMMITTEE S. M. Millikeii, ( ' liainiian J. M. Mertz C. W. Wiliianisan L. 1. S. V. R. A. Delegate R. H. Mariner HONORARY MEMBERS Porter Buck C. Sherman Iloyt Carl Konow ProC. Hichar.l S. Lul Ral|)li MaTiiiy W. M. Mow.ien E. P. Hiillani. ;!(i A. S. Clark G. M. Congdon, Jr. G. ( ' . Gordon, . ' 5(1 L. R. (ioodyear C H. Jones R. Lassiter, Jr. J. M. Mertz ( ' . (;. Mever, Jr. S. Milliken MEMBERS W. Irving Xewton Golin Rat.sey Ernest Ratsey Olin Step hen.s .V. K. Muri)hv M. T. .Mitciiell J. E. Mnhlfeld (i. S. Newell F. W. Perry L. H. Reyhine G. W. VanShaick J. G. Wilcox ( ' . p. Williamson ( . W. William.son M. Williamson 312 First Row: Adriance, Adams, Henning, Cowles. Davenport Second Row: Mills. Brodie, Rotan, Carter Whiffenpoofs ' Amorous Adams Tom-Tom Adriance • Body-and-Soul Brodie •Pitch-Pipe Carter Caliope Cowles ' Speedy Davenport Popokatopetal Henninj: Parenthesis Mills Rotunda Rotan Drink-Em-Up Savage Barflv Schwi 313 Hollister, Bissell, Villanl, Rostow The Yale Liberal Club I THE Yale Lil)eral Club is an informal organization, founded thirteen years ago, whose purpose is to encourage and to give expression to an interest in political, social, and economic questions. It is called the Liberal Club because it represents no particular social philosophy and welcomes as members the exponents of all points of view. It has consistently avoided acting as an agency for the propogation of radicalism, but has encouraged undergraduates to make a study of their environment with a view to develop- ing their own positions. Its activities fall into two groups. It brings to Yale every year a number of speakers on any and all subjects within its field of interest. Bertrand Russell and Norman Thomas were probably the most prominent men who spoke under its aegis in the past year. Its more important work is the organization and sujjcr- vision of small seminars of men who wish to coniluct a systematic investigation of one subject in the course of the year. The Fabian society, which concerns itself with the whole problem of economic change, is such a group. Others are created every year to deal with such questions as Ru- sia, Pan-Europe, and the like. The emjihasis in all these studies is on the technical and practical considerations involved in a subject. Moral and ethical biases are eschewed. The memliership of the Liberal Club is indehnite, although that of the individual seminars is fixed. The l)usiness meetings of the club are open to all members of the L ' ni- versity who are interested in the subjects with which it deals, as are all its other activities. The lectures which it conducts are open to the jjublic. 314 Prof. William Lyon Phelps George H. Fitch, Secretary F. B. Adams, Jr. H. P. Cross F. S. Eddy, Jr. G. H. Fitch D. S. Gamble, 3d J. M. Hall W. Marvel E. Rotan, 2d B. Savage T. C. Sheffield 315 LYALG-PAhN R AND P0T-P0URDI: The Elizabethan Club OFFICERS 1931-1932 Frederick A. I ' ottle President Theodore Sizer Mce-President Andrew Keogli I ihrarian H. Pasje Cross Secretary UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1932 Frederick B. Adams, Jr. John Baur Richard M. Bissell. Jr. Richard S. Childs Howard P. Cro.s.s George R. M. Ewing, Jr. (ieorge H. Fitch Richard D. Gatewood, Jr. Livingston Goddard 1933 F. Judd Cooke Garrard W. Glenn George A. Kubler, 3d William J. Harpham Franci.s V. Lindley Townshend Miller 1934 J. (i. Gordon, ;5d (ieorge H. Hamilton Basil D. Henning Engene Kingman Maynard H. Mack William Marvel Roger F. Mnrray, ' 2d Edward Rotan, ' id Thomas ( . Shetfielil Eugene V. Rostow Hart L. Stehl)ins John O. Stoddart Charles H. Tenney Edmond G. Thomas K. ( ' . Parrish, Jr. 316 Jais €e Que Houdras Les Thelemites FACULTY ADVISERS Professor Bates Professor Garver Professor Hill Professor Seroiide OFFICERS L. M. Thomas, Jr.. ' iV.i F. H. Kulm. 33 . . R. E. Warriner, ' 33 President Secretary Treasurer 1932 J. l?aur J. P. Borutf, Jr. R. S. Chikls J. A. Cook R. Cosnius S. M. Crosby 1933 A. D. Converse, Jr. M. Hare, Jr. 1934 L. ( ' . Berry S. Bigelow B. D. Grand MEMBERS H. P. Cross G. R. M. Ewing, Jr. G. H. Fitch R. B. Freeman R. D. Gatewood, Jr. L. Goddanl F. H. Kuhn F. V. Lindlev R. Lassiter, Jr. E. E. Mills E. Kingman S. van C. Morris J. F. Potter T. C. Sheffield L. Stern, M J. D. Velie L. M. Thomas, Jr. R. E. Warriner A. Wanning S. B. Webb 317 Mohicans ' Sleep-with-any-squaw Bostwick ■fioose-in-tlie-tepee Brewster . Big Chief Little Chief Brave Snake-iii-tlie-pants Ammidoii Brave Peace-at-aiiy-price Betner Brave Gitchee-dumine Gates Brave Lay-in-ainliusli Iglehart Brave Mitchee-Witcliee Jones Brave Pale face Ktiisiiit Brave Shaggy-hot torn Knott Brave Blovv-the-V)iscuits MacArthur Squaw Sr|uat-in-hush Palmer Brave Shot-hy-the-fire-water Savage Papoose Bite-em-oflF Smith Brave T vo-hucks-a-shot Williams 318 George H. Pfeifer Henry H. Clifford John S. Tritle, Jr. William C. Atkins William J. Barney, Jr. Evan M. Blanchard Charles P. Chapman, Jr. Henry H. Clifford MacDonald Dunbar Ford McM. Frank Richard D. Gatewood, Jr Livingston Goddard Samuel D. Knox Montague Arthur R. Lewis, Jr. William E. Maguire George H. Pfeifer Vincent L. Price Griffith L. Resor, Jr. Edgar P. Small Edwin A. Sweet Irving D. Tate John S. Tritle, Jr. Hedge Wickwire C. Wright, Jr. ite 319 SCHOOL CLUBS Asheville School Club 1932 James Grove Seely 1932 S. Gerrit Wessel Van Schaick 1933 Judson Bell Sliafer William Noble Benedict Charles Bloomfield James Stuart Ellis Richard Venning Worthington 1935 Wellington Cummer Walter Franklin Liueberger, Jr. Anson Churchill Moore 322 The Canterbury Club OFFICER Guerin B. Carmody, 3 2 President MEMBERS 1932 Guerin B. Carmody Brady A. Torchio 1933 Lawrence D. Cavanagh John D. Learey 1934 Donald C. Appenzellar, Jr. John P. P. Cohane John J. Cummings, Jr. Charles M. Early, 2d John V. Miller Fortune P. Ryan Gregory B. Smith Stevenson E. Ward. Jr. 1935 John F. Callahan Richard F. Corroon Charles Harding, 2d Thomas H. Shriver Gerard C. Smith 323 The Yale Groton Club OFFICERS William Marvel, ' S ' . Charles T. Barnes, 33 President Secretary MEMBERS 1932 Kichard M. Bissell, Jr Ricliard S. Childs Erastus Corning, id Howard P. Cross l ivingston Goddard William Marvel 1933 ( liarles T. Barnes Montgomery Hare, Jr Moore P. Huffman William E. Hyde Francis Lindley Ernest T. Turner 1934 John W. Auchincloss Payson Merrill Hovt C. Pease, Frank L . Polk, Jr. Christopher T. E. Rand Samuel B. Webb 1935 Thatcher M. Adams William F. Brinley Pliilbrooke Cushing Richard E. Danielson, Jr. ( ' live L. DuVal, Jr. Samuel A. (ialpin William S. Kilborne John Shallcross John S. Tilney C. R. Van Ness Eugene D. Wadsworth Derick A ' . Webb I 324 LYALG-eAKM€R AND P0T-P0URPI: Loomis School Club OFFICERS Hoyt Aminidon, ' 3 ' 2 Willnir L. Scranton. Jr.. ' Si . President Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERS 1932 F. A. Allis H. Ammitlon C. H. Cochran, Jr. R. Cosnius D. B. Crittenden F. M. B. Dav F. S. Eddy, jr. 1933 A. M. Anderson E. T. Barnard D. H. Burrell. ,3d J. II. Escher T. X. Gee D. E. Fohes 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. C. K. Schneitler W. L. Scranton, Jr. J. B. Thrall M. Trowhridge, Jr. R. Walker A. P. Williams N. E. Orchard W. H. Rusher P. U. Sunderland J. S. Wilhur D. B. Wrisiiit 1934 B. A. Allis W. W. Barksdale. Jr. . . E. Benninti; D. W. Boardman T. O. Boucher S. H. Carter H. G. Chenoweth W. X. Colton, Jr. A. B. Crittenden J. G. Gager F. C. Hattield, Jr. D. M. Klinedinst G. M. Lombard H. W. Rvder W. C. Schneider E. L. Smith, 2d C. F. Stewart L. M. Stowe J. T. Thacher J. C. Wilherding, Jr. 1935 p. F. Belcher J. C. Bissell J. E. Bowles R. Brill M. S. Bull H. D. Burrall E. V. Cox, Jr. R. S. Cramp ton R. G. Ernst W. H. Harrington J. H. Johnson J. H. Longley J. Mosenthal J. S. Murtha W. Rockefeller T. B. Rosenthal D. R. Spaidal A. L. Timoney E. K. Tweedy 325 Pomfret School Club 1932 Anson Beard Allan W. Betts William M. Bowden James A. Deering Charles S. Siiead Edwin A. Sweet Morgan L. Whitney 1933 William H. Coverdale, Jr. Martin L. Moore, Jr. Henry B. Robinson ART John Cabot, 3d MEMBERS 1932 S. Theodore G. Hosier 1934 Henry W. Benedict Richard B. Bulkeley, J Malcolm Farmer, Jr. Felix T. Hnghes, Jr. John L. Scott Landon K. Thorne, Jr. 1935 Ralph R. Birdsall Lewis C. Campbell John D. Clemens Richard D. Matthews diaries C. Pool Douglas B. Robinson Edwin Thorne, 2d ' f 326 lYALG-BAKNGP AND POT-POUBDi: Roxbury Club Marc Leonard Fleisliel, Jr. Patrick Harold Sullivan President Treasurer 1932 J. C. Cavanagh W. H. Ginsburg R. E. Kohler M. T. Rhodes F. W. Dickerman W. J. Gould, Jr. H. L. Luria J. G. Seely N. Douglas E. S. Hunt, Jr. J. P. Mills R. McN. Smith M. L. Fleishel, Jr. 1932 S. H. Chisholm, Jr. H. H. Freeman J. E. Phillips A. J. Smith 1933 J. P. Crowley W. B. Holihan E. S. O ' Meara J. D. Skilton, Jr. M. Y. Fo.ster S. C. Merrell H. M. Oppenheimer W. W. Walcott W. A. Heizmann, Jr. 1933 S. H. F. Burke S. L. Krolle P. H. Sullivan H. S. Ve,sted G. W. Copeland F. G. Ludwig L. C. Tierney G. W. Whiteside, Jr F. F. Foster H. A. Parkin 1934 J. R. Agen T. A. Creem J. M. McLeod F. P. Ryan W. F. Anderson, Jr. J. P. Cronan V. T. Malin, Jr. W. A. F. Sanci B. S. Barnes C. C. Ferris R. P. Markman R. K. Spofford R. X. Barnum J. E. Gilligan D. K. Phillips F. W. Uihlein K. K. Bechtold H. B. Holcomhe H. B. Pomerov. Jr. S. Vietor W. W. Bushy J. MacH. Kilcullen, Jr S. W. Reed D. Whiting 1934 S. R. R. Adams A. B. Chivvis T. B. Laird, Jr. H. S. Sessions R. R. Canna A. M. Ferguson L. A. Moritz 1935 ] . As[)inwall, Jr. W. R. Davis P. G. King N. D. Roberts V. M. Brown F. G. Dvas M. Ladfl L. Saitta W. D. Brown SI. A. Eisner S. G. McKeon S. D. Slade W. W. Brown M. Farrel J. A. Meehan H. G. Talcott, Jr C. F. Burhans, Jr. C. H. Forster E. J. Miles, Jr. L. A. Weaver, Jr. H. D. Burrall A. D. Hemmelright A. C. Moore S. F. Weaver, Jr. E. W. Clark. Jr. J. H. Hood, Jr. W. S. Murray, Jr. R. W. Zahriskie J. D. Creighton J. W. Hornburg A. W. Pearce 327 St. George ' s School Club MEMBERS 1932 A. J. Mriieii, Jr. II. P. (lark, Jr. S. van C. lorris W. S. Rohy, Jr. E. C. Sterling E. F. Wilmerding, Jr 1933 E. M. Church, Jr. F. H. (iillmore J. A. Knowles, Jr. W. H. McKleroy J. B. L. Reeves A. Sinnickson A. L. Stern 1934 S. Ewinfj- Ci. A. Forinan, Jr. J. T. Foiike D.C. Lynch W. II. Perrv H. B. VandVrPoel J. W. Welsh, Jr. E. M. Williams, Jr. 1935 P. B. Fouke, Jr. 328 St. Louis Country Day School Club 1932 Marshall Hall Ma.v Piitzel 1933 Franklin Ferriss, 2d Malcolm V. ]Martin Lewis C. Nelson, 3d incent L. Price, Jr. Edmond G. Thomas HuKO M. Walther 1934 William M. Drew William K. Haverstick Peter H. Ilusch Donald J. Meyer Charles D. W. Pierce Edmonstone F. Thompson William R. Tupper James H. Wear, Jr. 1935 Horace . Blase Ro ' oert H. Charles William H. Charles Richard James Dutson William Kinc, Jr. Stratford L. Morton, Jr David Kent Orthwein John H. Overall, Jr. Henry Putzel, Jr. 329 LYAL9-PAKM€P AND P0T-P0URDI: St. Paul Academy Club Kay Todd, Jr., ' 32 S President Charles E. Smith, ' 33 Vice-President James C. Otis, Jr., ' 34 .... Secretary-Treasurer 1932 1934 C. C. Leedy J. C. Otis, Jr. McM. Robinson 1932 S. C. B. Thomas 1934 S. S. M. Shepard, Jr. Kay Todd, Jr. 1935 ( ' . M. Griggs, 2d 1933 J. M. Hannaford, .Sd C. P. Noyes, 2d R. B. Shepard, Jr. C. E. Smith W. C. Shall C. D. Weyerliaeuser 330 The St. Paul ' s School Club H. L. Stebbins, ' 33 E. E. Mills, 34 OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS 1932 F. B. Adams, Jr. R. S. Auchincloss C. Bangs, Jr. E. D. Bangs, Jr. D. W. Bostwick E. C. Brewster R. H. Carleton, Jr. D. Catlin 1933 E. L. Brewster A. Brown H. R. Catherwood T. L. C Iarke, Jr. M. F. Cocroft W. D. Coddington 1934 J. Barker, Jr. J. L. Barnard A. N. Beadleston F. P. Belknap H. L. Bogert, 3d B. C. Cannon 1935 O. E. Babcock, Jr. P. Borie D. R. C. Brown, Jr. A. M. Byers ( ' . M. Chester, 3d F. W. Cole, Jr. S. C. Collier C. S. Edgar C. Goodwin D. Cochran R. H. Crowe R. Follett W. D. Hollister H. W. Howell S. B. Iglehart J. Knott G. P. Mills G. C. Coggill M. J. Dodge, Jr. J. H. Elkns G. W. Glenn H. W. Harrison, Jr. T. L. Jefferson, 4th J. W. J. Carpender A. S. Clarke B. Cooke B. Croweli, Jr. G. A. Gordon, Jr. O. H. Hambieton G. W. Gordon J. T. Harrison, Jr. B. Howe F. W. Jefferson, Jr. W. F. Keyser W. R. Knowlton A. H. Minor R. Xesbit, 3d J. H. Overall, Jr. G. Morris G. Munson J. I. Pierce M. G. Phipps T. I. Reese, Jr. T. C. Sheffield A. R. Smith AV. M. Smith, Jr A. T. Johnson J. H. Lay C. G. Mever, Jr. E. G. Miller. Jr. X. V. V. F. Munson T. Munson T. E. Hambieton, Jr. R. H. Hawkins. Jr. F. T. Howard A. R. Ludlow, Jr. O. B. Mairs. Jr. E. E. Mills A. W. Pearce J. S. Pill.sbiiry. Jr. W. L. M. Reese T. T. Richmond T. Rodd, 3d F. D. Rogers G. S. Stillman W. E. Stockhausen J. E. Stonington D. S. Stone A. B. Strange G. Wilcox D. Wilmerding S. K. Winter R. D. Wood, Jr. W. L. Worrall, Jr. McL. Parsons R. E. Ripley T. W. Southback H. L. Stebbins L. M. Thomas. Jr. J. B. Morse M. K. Smith, Jr. W. L. Thompson, Jr. L. Whitney J. C. W ' ilmerding M. W. Stroud, 3d H. P. B. Terrv G. M. Tiffany A. G. Vanderbilt C. B. Walbridge F. M. W ' alker W. AVhite. Jr. G. G. Wilcox 331 The Salisbury School Club OFFICERS Richard Richards. 3 ' -2 S. . . . Thc.mas D. (Iiatfield. . ' 53 . . . President Secretary 1932 T. W. Corlett T. P. Hawley 1932 S. R. Richards R. V. Sellew. Jr. T. W. Stevens 1932 La v R. E. Ciishmaii 1933 T. V. Brooks T. D. Chatfield J. 15. Eddv W. R. Wright, Jr. E. A. M. Zuckert 1933 S. H. N. Boadwee 1934 H. B. Day G. W. Mitchell J. R. Sheehan, Jr. 1935 M. M. Bassick M. Fearey P. C. Klein H. P. S|)encer R. M. Zuckert 332 The Santa Barbara School Club J. Flood, ' Si R. F. Niven, ' 3-2 V. C. Xiven, ' 33 G. D. Sturges, ' 34 M. Young, Jr., ' 34 S. 333 The Thatcher School Club OFFICERS V. L. Kiuidsen. ' Si F. E. Gates, 3 2 . President Secretary MEMBERS 1932 F. E. Gates T. Kerr, 2d V. L. Knudsen G. W. Snyder 1932 S. C. D. Gooksey, Jr. 1933 L. A. Baldwin R. P. (Vane R. P. Hastings E. T. Knight P. V. Lansdale E. M. Neville F. M. Spencer 1934 H. B. Clyde O. M. Lonihardi L. A. Mennel, Jr. 1934 S. D. E. Lonihardi E. S. Warner 1935 H. B. Bishop W. F. Lineherger, Jr. E. M. Waith 334 The Westminster Club OFFICERS A. C. Barley, Jr., 3 2 33 President C. W. Williamson S . Secretary MEMBERS 1932 1934 A. ( Barley. Jr. F. W. Dickerman J. J. MeKeon, Jr. W. L. Newton, Jr. C. P. Williamson 1933 1935 C. A. Shea, Jr. M. William.son D. F. Wolcott W. Bancroft, Jr. R. P. Bassett G. D. Vaill 1933 S. ART ( ' . W. Williamson A. B. Brown 335 INDEX INDEX Achiiinistrative Officers Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alumni Board Asheville School Cluh Aurelian Band ..... Banner and Pot Pourri, The Yale Editor.s .... Baseball Association Freshman Season . Basketball Association Freshman Season Berzelius Beta Chi Beta Theta Pi Board of Control, Athletic Book and Bond Book and Snake Boxing As.sociation Freshman Season . BversHall Cannon and Castle Canterbury Club, The 39 85 144 87 89 43 322 78 295 166 9 235 237 231 253 278 252 101 104 91 192 HI, 133 103 255 279 254 151 146 323 i I 338 PHOTOREFLEX THE iratj to Jut re j our photograph taken because you can see e.ractli ?r h a t your photograph will look- like — before ifs taken. STUDIOS 1107 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN 339 INDEX— Continued Catholic Club, The Cheer Leaders .... Chi Delta Theta .... Chi I ' hi Chi Tsi Choir, The College Christian A.s.sociation Church of Chri.st in Yale University, The Cloi.ster. The .... Clul).s . . ... Colony, The ..... Committees, Graduate . tliletic Corintliian Yacht Clul). Tlie Yale Corporation ... Cross C ountry Association Fre.shman Crew, Boat Clul: Fresjimaii 1.50 lb. . Season I ' niversity 150 11). Current .Vffairs at Yale 1.53 1!)() HI 10.5 i). ' 5 ■•29,3 Ui) 148 11!) . ' 50;? 117 191 31 2 3S 2 27 229 2U ■247 249 239 245 33 Debating Association Dedication Delta KajJiia Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Psi Dramatic Association Dwight Hall . 157 15(5 7 95 1.39 lOti 299 150 Eli Hook, The Klihii 180 77 3M) YALE MEMORABILIA Our collection of books relating to Yale University is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock fill wants for Banners and Pot Pourris back to the very early issues. JVc can replace a lost Class Book Pamphlets, Lectures and Addresses Class Poems and Orations Cniqne Books about Yale Pictures of Yale in the past Etchings of Present Dai Yale Undeniraduate Pnltlieations ESTABLISHED I900. EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. caumniom- pkes. BOOK STORE, MC 15 BROADWAY l(EW-HAYEN.Cl 3U INDEX— Continued Elizabethan Club . 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 316 257 280 256 205 207 199 209 208 8 135 121 181 292 259 281 258 311 324 186 I Hockey Association Freshman Season . Hoot, The Harkness Hope Mission, The Yale 215 217 211 183 152 Iktinos Society, The Interfraternity Council, College Sheffield Presidents ' Committee 141 59 61 S42 VEKY YALE HOME will he interested to own these (Hstinctive i ir tnrial ' presentations of the I ' niversity — hotli artistic successes of a Iiigli order: The Yale J • 7 ,7 prints ot AUfiover, tlie L niversity ot irjiinia, lialtimor L ttlOO TClpuS et ' are well known to collectors. In this series he returi O 1 to the lithoaraph process made famous by Pennell. 85 ix A set of eight most charmingly executed drawings of Yale, l X 14 , by M. Paul Roche, American etcher, whose prints of Andover, the University of Mrginia, Baltir The Yale Plates rapli process made famous by single lithoffraph, 825 for the .set of eight. Twelve Wedgwood dinner plates in Blue Staffordsliire, W i ' ill dimension, designed by Professor Edwin C. Taylor of the Yale School of Fine Arts. Twelve difi ' erent designs. Sold only in sets at 818 postpaid. Send vour order to The Yale Publishing Association . ' 51.) AVhitney Avenue, NEW HAVEN, CONN. (Publishers The Ahtmni Weekly ) Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. 72 Church Street, New Haven 343 INDEX- Continued Junior Fraternities, The 81 Lacrosse Association Freshman Season Lilieral Club, Tlie Yale Literary Magazine, The Yale Loomis School Ciul), The 261 28 ' 2 260 . ' 514 163 325 Mohicans, The Mory ' s Association, The News, The Yale 318 310 171 Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Gamma Delta Pictorial Supplement, The Yale News Polo As.sociation .... Freshman .... Season ..... Pomfret School (Miih, The Prizes and Premiums Promenade Committee, Freshman Jiniior ..... Senior ..... Psi Upsilon ..... Pundits, The .... 138 107 175 263 283 262 326 46 66 65 63 97 315 Record, The Yale 182 Reserve Officers ' Training ( ' ( )rps ..... 304 Roxbury School Club 327 Rugger Association 265 Season . 264 844 The Yale Co-operative Corporation Organized 1885 — Incorporated 180 ' -2 This society was founded by the students, conducted by the students and sui)ported 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 mer- chandise of every description and to sell the same to its members at l)rices as near the cost as practicable. The ratio of expense, or over- head, to gross sales has not exceeded ' ■20%. The Present Board of Directors Prof. Wni. L. Phelps, President Prof. Avard L. Bishop, Secretary F. O. Bobbins, Treasurer and Supt. Mortimer Buckner, 9.5 George T. Adee, 05 Charles F. Bobbins, 07 H. F. Woodcock, Y. A. A. B. R. Sturges, Law School D. B. McLean, Medical School Prof. Ralph Hawley, Forestry School E. F. Campbell, Divinity School Donald Cooksev, Graduate School R. H. I. GoddaVd, Jr., 1032 M. S. Pendleton, 193 ' 2 S. R. P. Hastings, 1033 W. H. Quayle, 1933 S. Geo. Rannev, 193-1 F. T. Howard, 1034 S. IN THESE TIMES Some of our friend.s in their desire to economize ha ' e ])urclia.secl cheaper goods and found out they had not even got what they paid for. The best can now be had at quite a saving in price. Througiunit our business career of thirty-nine years we liave chmg steadfastly to tlie rigid fact of quality as the most economical in tlie end. Lowering the price of our mercliandi.se does not mean cheaper goods, but the same goods at cheaper prices on over three- (juarters of our merchandise. CHASE AND Inc. COMPANY Clothiers, Hosiers, Shirtmakers English Hats 1046 CHAPEL STREET, Opposite Vanderbilt Hall, New Haven, Conn. :54.5 INDEX- Continued Sachem Hall .... St. Anthony Hall St. Elmo St. George ' .s School Chib, The St. Loui.s Country Day School Club, The St. Paul ' .s Academy St. Paul ' s School .... Sali-sbury School CIuli, The Santa Barbara School ( lub. The Scholarship Honors, College Sheffield .... Scientific Magazine, The Yale Scroll and Compass Scroll and Key .... Senior Class Book, Academic Sheffield .... Senior Class Officers, Academic Sheffield .... Shefi ' Clubs, The .... Sigma Delta Psi .... Sigma Xi . Skull and Bones .... Soccer Association Freshman . . Season .... Squash Racquets Association , Freshman .... Season ...... Student Council, College Freshman . . . . , Sheffield Swimming As.sociation Freshman . . Season ...... 108, l ' - .5 123 109, l!27 328 329 330 331 332 333 U 45 177 13-1 73 178 179 51 53 113 145 140 71 267 284 266 269 285 268 55 67 57 271 286 270 34U ESTABLISHED 1912 COHEN POWELL, Inc. Local and Long Distance Movers p f.TrTHiVlUlM YALE MOVING OUR SPECIALTY Special Student Rates on Moving, Storing, Packing, Crating and Shipping Phone 8-3181 189 GEORGE ST., NEAR TEMPLE, NEW HAVEN, CONN. 8-2 Mt. Aulnirn Street cor. Dunster CAMBRIDGE 11 East 44th Street NEW YORK 2C i York Street, NEW HAVEN GENTLEMEN ' S TAILORS AND FURNISHERS The popular recognition enjoyed hi this organization is a natural re ' ard for thirty years maintain iny a consistent standard of excellence in clothes cut to order. . . . 347 INDEX— Continued Tail Ikta I ' i Tennis Association Freshman Season Thacher School Chil Thelemites, Les Theta Xi Torch Track Association Freshman Season Th 143 273 287 272 334 317 110 79 223 225 219 Undergraduate Athletic Association University Athletics University Club, The Yale University Press, The Yale ernon Hall ' iews, A (Irouj) of 193 189 306 184 129 11 Water Polo Association Freshman Season . . . . Westminster School Club, The Whiffenpoofs, The Wolf ' s Head Wrestling Association Freshman Season Y Men, Major Minor York Hall Zeta Beta Tail Zeta Psi 275 288 274 335 313 75 276 194 195 131 112 99 348 Pay for 1 room live in FOR MEN SSth St. ((• Madison Ave. Frateniiti Clubs Building L ' ALedonia 5-S700 IJfS East S9th Street East of Le.rington Ave. AShland -0 60 doth St. Madison Ave. PLaza 3-6800 Meals — American and European Plan Luncheon. 6dc and 75c Dinner. 81.00 FOR WOMEN I.JO East 57th Street at Le.vington Ave. PLaza S-SSlfl Rates— $1£ to $22 Luncheon, 50c Dinner. 75c and 81.00 George A. Richards Managing Director rjIFFEREXT . . . individual . . . thorouglily oF Xew York . . . utterly unlike any other mode of living, the Allerton Houses ofPer the ideal combina- tion of home and cluh life. Here are the fellowship and facilities of the finest club . . . rest and reading rooms, gymnasium, game rooms, solarium, tea dances . . . and at rates adjusted to present day, common sense standards. You share all these privileges — pay only for your room! The locations were selected with extreme care for convenience, accessibility and desirability. You live in the restricted East Side district, where you can stroll in comfort to midtown business and social activities. If you desire to maintain a high standanl of living, without maintaining high expen.ses, find out today what the Allertons have for you. Ins])ect the Allertons. Note their advantages. Discover for yourself the economy and desirability of Allerton living. Rates SKI to Si2;2 Weekh ALLERTON CLUB RESIDENCES t :.: z :.i Z ' iJ T. ' :jxC ' Q t presfiitmg Cj E N T L E A ' l E N ' S CLOT H ES tiiilored h Hickiy-Frc ' enuni HATS l3 ACCESSORIES of distinguiihed cluiraiier for all occasions pRjRIPlER [D. Madison At ' cuut at 46 Sticit NEW YORK Q ' ' .:! ; x3i; x ii;x:r ;v,Q THE TEXT PA(;ES OE THE BANNER AND POT-POrRRI ARE CHAMPION PAIUAX DI LL COATED BOOK MADE BY THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY AND STOCKED BY Rourke-Eno Paper Co., Inc. Good Papers Since 1847 Hartford CO.NNECTICUT New Haven 349 Room Directory of Yale College 1932-1933 This student directory is correct as of May Oth, ' ,)S-2. Since then there have l)een clianges and additions which may be found in the directory ])uhlished ))y the University. The room numbers in each Dormitory are given below. 1-69 Vanderbilt 70-93 Connecticut 94-141 Weicli 142-183 Lawrence 184-232 Farnum 233-272 Durfee 273-312 McClellan 331-382 White 394-520 Calhoun 506-572 Dickinson 573-581 Wheelock 601-679 Wright 700-1065 Harkness Memorial Quad. 734-777 Edwards 1066-1135 Bingham 1136-1246 Sterling Quad. 1271-1403 Davenjjort 1404-1544 Pierson The numbering system may be changed in the fall of 1932. ceptions of Edwards and Calhoun, are of the old system. Tl lese num bers, with the ex- Yale College, Sanford Taylor Abele 1467 Theodore Munger Adams Philip Kirkham Allen 1383 Elmer Alpert 208 McKinley Ave., New York Robert Burns Andenson, Jr. 798 Robert Gardner Anderson 1450 Edward Harry Anzalone 768 Ro.scoe Whalen Armstrong, Jr. 964 Ansel Arnold 1030 Ira Garson Aronow 1433 Charles Avedon 1357 Edmund Brandt Aymar, Jr. 1312 Lawrence .Vlexander Baldwin 1475 Marshall Banever New Haven, Conn. James William Bannon, Jr. 1383 Albert Hampton Barclay, Jr. 1438 Robert Luther Barlow 1420 Edward Townsend Barnard 1295 Charles Tracy Barnes 1418 Herbert Theodore Baurer 1016 Seymour Willis lieardsley 1239 Charles Emile liedaux, 2d 1021 Roderick Beebe, Jr. 1421 Milton Herman Belinkie Bridgeport, Conn. Samuel Hcffelfinger Bell 1441 350 Class of 19.33 Delmar Frederic Benatti New Haven, Louis Bender New Haven, William Noble Benedict Charles Benenson William Reynolds Bennett George Miles Bentley John Richard Bentley Walter Malcolm Bitz Thomas Peabody Blagden Frederick Henry Blake, Jr. Henry Donald Blake Evan Miles Blanchard David Phillii)s Blankenhorn Victor Bon Blanthin Paul Block, Jr. Samuel Westheimer Block John Robert Boker, Jr. Edward Morris Borsodi James Gelston Boyd New Haven, Walter Morley Boyd Elmore Wesley Bradle James Heaton Brainard Edward Lancaster Brewster John INIailliard Bridgman Webster Briggs Conn. Conn. 1471 1356 1337 1509 1350 1381 1289 1363 1436 1422 1512 1019 1244 786 Conn. 1376 737 1456 724 1349 1456 The Curtiss-Way Company, Inc. LARGE EDITION PRINTERS Meriden, Connecticut Printers of this issue of the Yale Banner and Pot-Pourri ENGRAVERS FOR THE YALE BANNER POTPOURRI The Graphic Arts Company M. C. MANTERNACH, - - - - President 172 High Street, Hartford, Conn. Ill ' j.rlralors. l :u,iners. l ' lwlo,implu-rs and JLikers of Fine Pn ' nliii, I ' taU: 851 Yale College, T rt.s ' .s of I ' .KiS James Austen IJroilliead 10;3;? Lewis Hollister lironson, Jr. 1 ' ' 284 Henry Morgan Brookfiehi, Jr. 1384. LeRoy Rodders IJrooks 1473 Thomas Vail Brooks 801 William Kennedy Browne 1443 Howard William Brnnner 965 Chester Parsons Buckland 1280 Charles Welles Buck 1-295 Francis Dewes Burgweger 715 John Macauley Burke 1380 Sidney Harold Burness 771 Robert Burstein 930 David Rittenhouse Burton 967 John Robert Dawson Buxton 943 Samuel Smith Caldwell, Jr. 1378 Charles Soutter Campbell, Jr. 1280 Gordon Lee Canada 810 Hugh Robert Catherwood 1474 Lawrence Dunbar Cavanagh 1435 Richard Bates Chaffee 1446 William Coleman Chamberlin 704 William Julius Champion, Jr. 812 Stnley Hastings Chaj man 1030 Thomas Dwight Chatfield 1448 Edgar Moore Church, Jr. 1514 George Curtis Church 1337 Stephen Carlton Clark, Jr. 1521 Albert Eilward Clarke, Jr. 703 Thomas Ludlow Clarke, Jr. 1475 Guy Laurence Cochran 1425 Mason Freeman Cocroft 1518 William Draper Coddington 1523 James Church Coggill 1491 Abraham Benj. Cohen New Haven, Comi. Herbert Bertram Cohn 1433 William Henry Collins New Haven, Conn. Gilljert Maurice Congdon, Jr. 1521 Allan Dean Converse, Jr. 1524 Francis Judd Cooke 1297 Arthur Shirley Cookman, Jr. 1382 Harry Cooper 928 Joseph Sheehan Cotter 1283 William Hugh Coverdale, Jr. 748 Xorman Lee Cram 1437 Chillon Crane 1360 Robert Parsons Crane, Jr. Charles Monroe Crowell, Jr. Joseph Patrick Crowley Stanley Richard Cullen John Robert Cuneo Francis Lawrence Curneo Rufus Darrow Bernard Abraham Davifl Richard Marden Davis Daniel Jay Davisson John De Francis Nicholas DelGenio John Hamilton Derby, Jr. Robert . sinari de San Marzano Henry James DeVitaw New Haven Henry Howard Dietrich Robert Joseph DiGiorgio Marshall Jewell Dodge, Jr. Alanson James Donald Robinson Douglass Harry Augustus Dow. Jr. Samuel Walker Downing Robert Maxwell Dubben James Horace Dunbar, Jr. MacDonald Dunbar Stanley Henry Durlacher Philip Murray Dwyer New Haven Samuel Willard Earnshaw John Burke Eddy James Stuart Ellis James English, Jr. Albert John Erdmann, Jr. John Gleason Escher Joseph John Esposito Felix George W ' illiam Evangelist Allan Jerome Evans Morris Everett Charles Merrill Fanoni Leon Emanuel Feinberg Franklin Ferriss, 2d Kurtz Andrew Fichthorn, 2d Carl Fischer, 3d Morton Cross Fitch, Jr. Julius Baruch Fleischer Alexander Charles Fletcher James Whitnev Fosburgh 1453 707 965 709 1347 1473 1281 803 1547 1328 816 779 1360 786 Conn. 716 1019 1417 1522 758 754 704 1272 1024 964 1310 Conn. 1450 1392 718 1446 1509 1518 720 1491 1282 811 1348 760 817 747 1391 785 .i.3 i James J. McDonnell Importer and Roaster of the FINEST COFFEE Ajiproved and served at Yale Tlie Dining Hal! Fraternities and Clubs 139 Meadow Street New Haven, Connecticut ' Cornelius ' YOU CAN DEPEND UPON Nonpariel Laundry Service After all, it ' s dependal)le service which counts. Nonpareil has been the popular laundry service at Yale since 188.5. It is like a faithful servant who anticipates your slightest whim without a word of command. Just phone f)-7.3()4 or see Cornelius, manager of our college department, and you will be without laundry worries for your entire course at Yale. bopatei 353 Yale Collnir. Class of 1933 Mayhew Yal e Foster US ' - ' John Elliott Francis 1370 Frederick AVilliam Frear 788 Edward Louis Freers 1007 George Thanet French 1469 Nat Friedler 1340 Charles L. Furcolowe, Jr. New Haven, Conn. Fester Furcolowe New Haven, Conn. James Gibson Gammel 1338 Maurice Martin (iannon William Kenyon Gardner 732 William Smith Garnsey, 3d 1382 Holland Merrick Gary 810 Robert Berry Gaston 1351 Benjamin Jordan (iault 722 Thomas Nixon Gee 1423 Abram Roland Gennet James Rankin Getz 1274 Thomas ]}yron Gilchrist, Jr. 1358 Frederick Hemsley Gillmore 1355 Francis James Glasheen 927 Garrard Wood Glenn 1476 Max Glick New Haven, Conn. Marvin Gold New Haven, Conn. Irwin Morton Golden 1460 David Meyer (Joldman 1287 Harry Louis Goldsmith 702 Sidney Max (loldstien 751 Manuel Mennan (ioldstein 804 Michael Louis (iompertz New Haven, Conn. Robert Bishop Grandin 1387 Richmond Gray 1390 Samuel Scott Gray, Jr. 1370 Jerome Freud Grojjper 1367 Hobart Gibson (iuion Sydney Harold (iurian New Haven, Conn. Frederic Stephenson Haggerson 717 Frederick Bagby Hall, Jr. 811 Daniel Schenck Hamilton 1416 John Murray FLimilton 1416 William Rush (iillan Hamilton 1346 Arthur Sears Hamlin, 2d 1430 Howard Hammitt, Jr. 1042 James MacClymont Hannan 761 Kenneth Heron Hannan 761 Alberl Theodore Hapke, Jr. 1385 Ashton Harcourt, Jr. Montgomery Hare, Jr. 1386 William Johnson Harpham 750 ' ictor Irving Harris 809 Willes Lathrop Harris 736 Ross G. Harrison, Jr. New Haven, Conn. Nathan Louis Hartenberg 938 Jerome Hartz 802 John Henry Harvey 1019 L ouglas Harvvood 774 John Williams Hastie 732 Robert Pu.sey Hastings 1389 Frederick Kriete Heath 815 William Albert Heizmann, Jr. 1025 Gordon Stanley Henshaw 748 Benjamin Stephens Herrick 819 William Worthington Herrick, Jr. 1430 Roscoe Monroe Hersey, Jr. 808 Ira Edward Hicks 1276 Ernest Hillman, Jr. 1473 John Wellington Hoag, Jr. 945 James Peter Holihan 725 William Behan Holihan 725 William Benton Horton 1346 George Burton Hotchkiss, Jr. 789 David Howland 1444 Murray Shipley Howland. Jr. 1467 Moore Peters Huffman 1484 Thomas Lawrence Hughes, Jr. 957 Warren Seabury Hunsberger 1032 Charles Russell Himtley, 2d 1336 Bradstreet Hyatt 759 Fritz Carleton Hyde, Jr. 1376 William Emery Hyde 1450 William Sherrod Ingalls 951 (iordon William Ingham 945 DeWitt Dilworth Irwin, Jr. 1341 Sol Morton Isaac 1310 Uriel Marcus Ittenberg 734 Edward Doty Jackson 1355 Richard Seymour Jackson 961 Richard Webber Jackson 1510 Norval Dwight Jennings, Jr. 961 Albert Tracy Johnson 1519 Robert (iortlon Johnston 761 Arnold Jones 1485 8.54 OLU CHINA AND SILVERWARE BOrCIIT HOOKED RUGS A SPEflALTY GIFTS BROWN ' S Antique Furniture Exchange Early American and English Antitjues (( BROWN ' S 91.S Third Avenue, cor. o,5th St. New York City Phone PLaza 3-89U C. A. Stonehill, Jr. ( 1921Si 262 York Street New Haven Old and Rare Books N.B. Contemporary editions of your favourite old authors can often be procured at the price of a modern reprint. ( ' (iinl ' if iiex Pdfit Free Gone But Not Mourned The idea that correctly styled, metic- ulously tailored clothes were insepar- able with high i)rices, has been definitely dispelled by Roger Kent! The dispelling process started about two years ago, when the first Roger Kent store opened in New York — offering fine clothes at the one jjrice of $-28.,50. Young men — always quick to em- brace a commendable departure from tradition — were well representetl among the first Roger Kent customers. And so many of those young men were Yale men, that we were en- couraged to open a New Haven store, which was a success from the very first. Naturally we have a warm feeling for New Haven and for Yale. AncI we print this advertisement partly in the hope that it will bring us new friends, but mostly as an expression of appreciation to our old ones. 1.) East 4.5th St. i t . ' 321 Mkoadw A NEW YORK 1058 CHAPEE ST.. NEW H.V EX Yale College, ( ' lass of 1933 Graham Starr Jones 151 ' 2 Hugli McKean Jones, Jr. 1511 Theodore Stephen Jones 1443 Richard Hanford Jordan 707 Valemar IMandell Jordan l ' -276 WilHam Henry Joy, Jr. 1472 John Clarke Kane I ' -iSS Louis Charles Kaplan 745 Sheldon Zachary Kai)lan S i Irving Jacob Kaufman 1277 Carl Keil 709 George Robert Keller 1437 John Arthur Keppelman, Jr. 807 Alexander Loughborough Keyes 1432 William Samuel Kies, Jr. 801 Richard Palmer Kimball 1391 Frederick Jenks King 1390 William Robert King 1398 Theodor Engelmann Kircher, Jr. 1513 Edward Tucker Knight 781 Richard VanDyke Knight 1431 Bertram Henry Kruse 1017 George Alexander Kubler, 3d 750 Fentress Hill Kuhn 1386 Morton Armstrong T aird 1353 Philip Van Home Lansdale 1422 Frederick David Lapham 1311 Edward Lasker 1365 Hartland Law, 2d 1311 John Hunter Lay Frederick Boufey Leach 942 David Walter Leader 751 John Digney Learey 1435 CliflFord W ' alter Leavenworth, Jr. 1286 Gerrard Spencer Lee 700 Eugene Herbert Lehman, 2d 1368 Thomas Van Reed Lercli 1343 Walter Barnum Levering 1388 Morton Joseph Levine 751 Philip Joseph Levine Mt. Carmel, Conn. Nathan Norman Levy New Haven, Conn. Richard Langsdorf I evy 1357 Fred Woodward Lewis 812 Herman Wardwcll Liebert 750 Francis Vinton Lindley 1476 William Francis Little, Jr. 1334 George Stanley Lockwood, Jr. 1338 Walter Bell Lockwood 1000 William Joseph Loeb Thaddeus Longstreth 1454 Frederic Charles Lowinger 1379 Sheldon Root Luce 808 William Victor Lulow 775 P dward Thomas Lynch Hartford, Conn. William Thompson McCutcheon 964 John Michael McGauley 1443 Price McKinney 1523 W illiam Henry McKleroy 1322 Maxwell Stewart McKnight 1449 Neil Emerson MacMillan 815 Robert Bellows McNitt 1488 Joseph Hayden Madden 760 James Harold Maddox 1488 Victor Robert Madsen 798 Herbert Mandelbaum 1460 Philip Abraham MarinoflF New Haven, Conn. George Albert Marsh, Jr. 1331 Malcolm Woods Martin 1513 Richartl Berry Mather 752 David Martin Meeks Archie Liberato Mendillo Waterbury, Conn. Samuel Mermin New Haven, Conn. Shepherd Camp Merrell 704 James McClenahan Mertz 1436 Charles (iarrison Meyer, Jr. 1417 Howard L-ving lichaels 1298 John Bogart Micham 706 Edward Godfrey Miller, Jr. 1377 Townseud Miller 1420 John Harriman Millikin 1451 Oscar Mitchell, Jr. Lewis Lowell Mittenthal 1036 James Hoseph Moher 1020 Morris Henry jNIoldawan 937 Jens Moller, Jr. Edward Parsons Moore Martin Lawrence JVIoore, Jr. James Francis Mormile James Francis ]Morrill Dudley Henry Morris, Jr. Samuel Moses William Gardner Lmdv 1461 1341 New Haven, Conn. 890 1435 951 1517 I 356 The Gamble-Desmond Company New Haven. Connecticut Fiftij-three Years of Reliable Store Serrice The Royal Blue Line Motor Tours of Boston liave furnished transportation for the Yale Football Team for a great many years when they have visited Cambridge to play Harvard College. We will be more than pleased to render similar service to any other Yale organization or team which may need transportation in Boston or the surrounding territorv Hotel Brunswick Phone Kenmore 4680 Tony Williams Co. 31 Fair Street Phone 5-194-2 Handlers of High Grade ( alifornia and Florida Oranges and Grapefruit BaiuDKis a Specialti The Yale Alumni Weekly The Yale Scientific Magazine The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine Printed by the QUINNIPIACK PRESS, INC. 26I CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN Also printers for many undergraduate organizations HENRY W. FARNAM, JR., ' ,7 FRANCIS B. COMSTOCK, ' 23 Vdlr fi,lln i Cld.s ' . ' i of 19.]3 Nicholas Van ' ranken Fraiicliot Munson 1440 Townsend Miinson 1377 Jolin Mayiiadier Murray 1470 Joseph James Miirtlia 9.57 Harry William Nelson Lawrence Morton Nelson 13.53 Lewis Cass Nelson, 3d Elmer Markham Neville 947 AYilliam Story Newhall 1348 James Quigg Newton, Jr. 1457 Benjamin Nields, 3d 1441 Donald Deveraux Nimmo 1384 Van Cott Niven 14.53 Rolanil Francis Nohert 816 Henry Whitestone Ringling North 10 21 Nathaniel Read Norton, Jr. 5-ii) William Strange Norton, ' -2d 1434 Marvin Matthew Notkins New Haven, Conn. Charles Phelps Noyes, ' •2d 1438 Frank Noyes 801 Sidney Webb Noyes, Jr. 809 Robert O ' Brien 96 ' 2 Robert Daniel O ' Connell 703 Edward Sheehan O ' Meara 14.51 Richard Oppel, Jr. Herbert Mayer Oppenheimer 1330 Norris Ely Orchard 14 3 Franklin Kittredge Paddock 1449 Saul Leslie Padowitz New Haven, Conn. Theodore Herbert Page, Jr. 719 Stuart Douglas Lansing Paine 1379 John Emilius Parker, Jr. 716 Robert Boyd Parker 1431 George Hertford Parks 807 Mcllvaine Parsons 1452 Thomas Magill Patterson, Jr. 1369 Samuel William Pearl William Gillespie Pearson 798 Harrison Pease 1486 Charles Bowers Peters, Jr. 1471 William Winston Pettus 779 John Arthur Polhemus 1278 William Julius Polk, Jr. 941 Rol)ert William ATithony Porsche 752 James Lenox Porter 1522 Vincent Leonard I ' rioe, Jr. 700 Benjamin Brickett Priest Norman Henry Prince New James Kaufman Printz Angelo Mario Ragonetti David Theodore Raisen New Reuben Rapport George Stanley Rasmussen, Jr. Kennett Longley Rawson Charles Mereflith DuPuy Reed Mithoff Winston Reese Jay Bucknell Lipjiincott Reeves Philij) Yale Reinhart Arnold Erwin Remer Woodford Carter Rhoades Willard Albert Rill Robert Wolcott Ripley Edward Denmore Robbins, Jr. Henry Bonnell Robinson Eliot Herman Rotlnick New- Andrew Yelverton Rogers Arthur Merriam Rogers Frederick Cossitt Rogers James Henry Romberg Robert Calvin Rose Jack Rosenbaum Laurence Stanley Rosenthal Henry Irving Ross Eugene Victor Rostow George Rodman Rowland Abraham Rozen New- Morris Rubin New William Humphrey Rusher Erickson Whitney Russell Gortlon William Sanford Edward Witaman Saslaw Oliver Perry Scaife, 3d Pasquale Francis Schiaroli Walter Abraham Schift ' er Harry Morton Schneider Barclay Preston Schoyer, 2d Carl Louis Selden Judson Bell Shafer Albert Shaft ' Charles Augustus Shea, Jr. William Gulliver Sheldon John Sherman 1359 Haven, Conn. 1279 954 Haven, Conn. 937 1023 1378 1479 Ohio 1452 1483 LoikIc 759 1427 1447 809 1385 Haven, Conn. 1440 1439 1375 1350 1016 1309 749 1469 Haven. Conn. Haven. Conn. 1.358 1272 1323 938 1275 1371 1444 1339 718 803 1324 1458 1387 358 Announcint; the oiieiiinj (if tlie LORING STUDIO Plione 8-8123 044 Chapel St. Second Floor Distiiictire Portraits Special Discounts to Yale Men A. B. C. FRENCH SHRINER URNER Shoes for College Men An attractive selection of these famous shoes are avail- alile in our NEW HAVEN SHOP lOlG ( iiAPEL Street Gouskin Fox Jewelers to Yale Men Fraternity Pins Club Charms Chapel Street 359 Vale College. T a.w of IfhlS William Shields, Jr. Williur Rowell Shook Richard Max Siegel Herman David Silberlierg P dmund Paul Silver Marvin Edward Singleton, Jr. John Davis Skilton, Jr. Edgar Parker Small Charles Eastwick Smith Frederick Whitmore Smith Harold Austin Smith Roger Payne Smith Karl Comstock Speh Francis Aaron Morrison Sjiencer Claude Maurice Sperling James Winslow Standart Joseph Staples, 3d Richard Byron Stearns Hart Lyman Stebbins Francis Penn Steel Julius George Sterling Arthur Clarence Stern, Jr. Arthur Lewis Stern Edward Seward Stevens John Orvis Stoddart Charles Lynn Stone Cleveland Heights John F ' rancis Strauss, Jr. Paul Jones Sturm Edward Francis Sugrue New Haven, Paul L ' lysses Sunderland, Jr. Arthur Turner Sutherland ]Morgan Yale Swirsky New Haven, John Heywood Taylor Malcolm Palmer Taylor William Hendrickson Taylor, Jr. Aram Hagop Tellalian, Jr. Bridgeport. Charles Henry Tenney Howard Spencer Terrell Edmond (ieorge Thomas Leonard Moorhead Thomas, Jr. Philip Watkins Thomas John Quillin Tilson, Jr. Hannibal Sherman Towle Colby Townsend Edward Daniel Trexler, Jr. linger Wellington Tubby 1470 John Louis Tullis 951 Sidney Kennedy Tully Milton Harold Turkoff 791 1018 Ernest Tappey Turner 1515 l. ' ?56 William Coit Turner 1281 1271 Stiles Ewing Tuttle 1278 1288 Barton Tyler 1359 Joseph Bridger Ullman 794 1448 Edward Kingsland anWinkle, Jr. 1304 1000 James Albert Varrone New Haven, Conn. 1343 Byron Dorland Voegelin 957 Robert Ferdinand Wagner, Jr. 1432 793 William Welch Walcott 1025 794 Charles Ives Waldo, Jr. 1352 Albert James Walker 943 1393 Mercer Bay Walker, Jr. 963 1398 Arthur Cutting Walsh 1472 717 Hugo Muench Walther 1401 1519 Henry Heber Ward, Jr. 1515 Milton Pierpont Warner 1389 742 Morgan Huntley Warner 1480 1340 James Alexander Warren 748 Reuel Edward Warriner 1524 1007 Reuben Miller Waterman 1381 811 Palmer Watling 1328 , Ohio Robert Rogers Wechsler 702 1511 William Joseph Welch 1442 1352 Townsend King Wellington, Jr. 1445 Coim. Robert Ludwig Werner 1339 1347 James Stuart Wershow 755 1336 James William West. Jr. 1514 Conn. Charles Davis Weyerhaeuser 1455 733 Edward Adams Wheeler 1432 1479 William Egbert Wheeler 730 1351 Henry Wade White 788 Conn. Hedge W ' ickwire 1485 1520 William Murray Wiejiert 1284 1321 John Smith Wilbur 1380 1285 John Girartl Williams 940 1477 Willis Wood Williams 1281 1482 Maclean Williamson 1439 809 Ashley Fly Wilson, Jr. 1517 715 Charles Elihu Winer 746 723 Ansel Wittstein 804 1447 Daniel Fooks Wolcott 1324 815 David (iavman Wood 1427 360 The Viking Flying Boat Co. Municipal Airport Telephone 4-1029 New Haven, Conn. Airplanes for Charter Night and Day SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS STORAC.E Connecticut Representative WACO Airport Company MILK EVERY MORNING AT YOUR ROOM Sagal-Lou Products Co. 197 CHATHAM STREET Phone your order 3-7310 Keep Healthy on our Jlilk, Cream, Ice Cream Yon can rclt on Wlnteii White Brothers Dyers, C Leaner s Pressers ALTERING AND REPAIRING BLANKETS AND RUGS STORED FOR THE SUMMER 5 ' ) Park Street Phone 3-5718 PACH BROS. Photograpliers to Ycite Since 187S 10 ' -24 Chapel Street, New Ha vex, Conn. Official Photographer for the Banner and Pot Ponrri 361 Yalr C, ill, ■! !■. Clds ' s ,if I ' J-U Lorande Mitchell Wuoilruti ' Robert (iiithrie Woodward Richard Venning Worthington Douglass Brownell Wright George Laun Wright, Jr. Hamilton White Wright l-l.4(i William Runk Wright, Jr. V111 David Wendell Yandell 749 Howard Simpson Yost 1421 Myron Herliert Young lO e Herman Yules 1492 Eugene Adrian Martin Zuckert 1418 754 1434 1044 1349 Yah Gloster Beveridge Aaron Herbert Lehman Abrons Charles A})ushevitz New Haven, Eugene Hale Adam.s James Ryan Agen Donald Agger Carl Ferdinand Ahlstrom, 3d Frank Balbirnie Alberts Billy Leete Aleine George Hixon Alexander John MacFarlane Alexander Edward Warner Allen, Jr. Bayard . shton Allis ' William France Anderson, Jr. Edwin Tupi er Anthony Silas Reed Anthony Donald Cameron Appenzellar, Jr. John Winthrop . uchincloss Samuel Axclrod New Haven, Frederick Howard 15abcock, Jr. Herman Frederick Baerwald Felix . nthony Baratta New Haven, Josejih Bjirkcr, Jr. William Wallace Barksdale DeWitt Dukes Barlow, Jr. John J awrence Barnard Burton Scott Barnes Richard Nichols Barnum John Hartwell Barton Franklin IxA ' an Baumer Alfred Nash Beadleston Karl Kondolf Bcchtold Leon Belenky Francis Pe|)peroll Belknap Jacob Bender New Haven, Henry Walter Benedict -Vrthur Eaton Benning ( ' i)lleye, ( 7rt.s-,s- of 19.U 633 Robert Beresford 1306 Jules Eugene Bernard, Jr. Conn. Loren Curtis Berry 923 Samuel Bigelow .511 David Parisen Bishop, Jr. 743 Arthur Henry Bissell, Jr. Robert Blauner 1396 Dudley Stuart Blossom, Jr. 654 Richard Vance Blue 636 Donnell Withington Boardman 676 John Abendroth Bogart 970 Henry Lawrence Bogert, 3d 546 Edmund Blair Bolles 579 James Burgess Book, 3d 1344 Edward Richmond Bosley, Jr. 719 Thomas O ' Neil Boucher 635 Josepli Bailey Bowen 528 Robert Alexander Bower Conn. . lexander Nathaniel Bowler 631 Hugh Newell Boyd 1013 Amory Howe Bradford Conn. Hall Van Vleck Bradley 652 Howard Whiting Brayton 1358 John Denton Bright 523 John Joseph Broaca Linis Studebaker Bromtield 611 Phelps Brown. Jr. 629 Rodney Wheeler Brown, -Jr. William ]5erger Brown 663 Burton Donald Bryan 602 William Willis Bryan 1024 Allen Buck 772 Richard Beaumaris Bulkeley, Jr. 1525 Norman Bishop Bullard Conn. William Altenderfer Burkey 526 Robert William Burnet 535 Walter Whitcomb Busby 661 628 1325 1526 1402 634 753 550 642 546 932 1503 727 973 1038 580 623 1501 744 508 528 515 1366 643 1532 636 958 515 510 526 935 975 362 GEORGE HARRY ' S Restaiimut and Soda Fountain 88 1 Temple Street Next to St. Eliio EXCELLEXr FOOD and SERVICE 90 Wall Street Opp. Vax Sheff University Smoke Shop The l{en(lezvous of Yale Men SERYICE Prompt - CoiirteDus Good Food at Low Prices Fountain hunch Tobacco Smokers ' A rticles M)Vl (liapel Street Oi ' positp: HixciiAM Hall Main Office Hudson River, ' Tth and -iSth Streets Xew Yorlc Francis H. Leggett Co. INC. of Connecticut Manufacturers, Imjjorters and Distril)utors of Premier Food Products 637 Center Street Meriden, Conx. For Sale l)y Goofl Dealers Everywhere SPEED PENS Uith tlie fatuous MAMFLEX POLNT in popular price models — IJronzecraf ' t, Marine and Argentine Greens. Also Beautiful De Luxe Line of Ebonjet Black, Pearl- craft and Tiger Eye. THE MOORE PEN CO., Boston, Mass. Maiiiifaclurers of fine writing inslrumenls fnr over thirty years 363 Yale Colkiie. Class ,f 193It William Gregory Butler James Gregory Byington Robert Whittier Cabot Frank Chambon Cam]))iell Beekman Cox Cannon Churchill Gibson Carey James Mandevilie Carlisle James Wood Johnson Carpender Robert Mervin Cass Harry Weissinger Castleman George Arthur Chadwick, Jr. Park Chamberlain Fletcher Coleman Chamberlin William Bricker Chamberlin, Jr. Roberts Chapin Grosvenor Chapman Charles Brooker Cheney Robert Livingston Childs Abram Schuyler Clark Mancel Talcott Clark, Jr. Hunter Brooke Clyde Tyrus Raymond Co))l), Jr. John Philip Paul Cohane Ogden Stiles Collins, Jr. William Neely Colton, Jr. Clarence Melville Condon William Grosvenor Congdon Henry James Conland Barclay Cooke Richard Fairchild Cooper Theodore Woolsey Cooper Stewart Shaw Cort William Josepii Crawley, Jr. Thomas Ackerman Creem Joseph Andrew Criscuolo New Haven, Albert Butler Crittenden James Pigott Cronan, Jr. Merrill Douglas Cronwall George (Jhristian Crosby Benedict Crowell, Jr. James Thomas Culbertson Paul Hannis Cullinan Wellington Willson Cummer John James Cummings, Jr. Hugh Terry Cunningham John Wliitin Curtis 973 Milton Adoli h Cutler New Haven, Conn. 969 Leopold Damrosch Newark, N.J. 1359 George Jones Daniell, 3d 1342 664A Nathan Harris David 1306 509 James Miller Davidge 659 Corwith Davis 936 972 John Frederick Davis 652 675 Henry Balken Day 970 1027 Louis Abbott Dean 1478 1465 Edward Smith Deevey, Jr. 671 1374 Louis Stanislaus De Lone, Jr. 1011 Bertram Moeller Demarest 813 969 Allen Dewing 627 618 Louis Clement Diamond New Haven, Conn. 626 William Reynolds Dickinson, Jr. 519 507 Jolin Craig Dickson 523 519 George Evertson Dix, Jr. 647 580 William Augustus Donnelly Richard Carter Dowell 1474 William McRee Drew 548 595 Charles Henry Dufton 1319 604 Charles Meredith Du Puy 629 1392 John Hathaway Dyett 647 998 Charles Montague Early, 2d 606 530 Charles Russell Eddy 664 611 Guy Lawrence Ederheimer, Jr. 540 Roiiert Eiseman 800 642 Clarence Joseph Eliason North Hav ' en, Conn. 602 Donald Mackay EUiman 513 1038 Frank Carson Elliott 806 Donald Dana Ellis 1038 956 John Ford Elsaesser 645 931 Stanley Frederick Emerick 536 520 William Edwin Estes 806 Conn. Sherley Ewing 541 936 Hugh Dexter Farley 1507 574 Malcolm Farmer. Jr. 627 776 Kenton Bond Farrell 1027 1529 Francis John Fazano 1537 785 William Fenton 514 1536 Charlton Cheney Ferris 519 609 John Riker Ferris 545 1301 William Ellsworth Fisher, Jr. 1362 1301 Ralph .Maclarland Fitkin 925 Charles Newcomb Fitz 931 1479 Francis Livingston Fletcher 630 3()4 YALE MEN MEET AT HARRY ' S Stores at : 100-102 Church Street 236 York Street 1026 Chapel Street Chas. Merberg Son WRECKING CONTRACTORS Demolition for: Sterling Hall of Medicine Institute of Human Relations Sterling Quadrangle Building Materials 2S9-S17 Kimherhj Avenue yew Haven 365 Vole College, f 7n«- of 1934 Andrew Ford Alexander Aberdeen Forman, 8(1 George Alfred Forman, Jr. Jolin Truman Fouke Joseph Fowler William Henry Gage John Goodrich Gager Donald Clifford Gallup Allen Samuel Garber Hartford. Pollard Garrison Lawrence Cremin Gaynor William Warnock Gibbs William Mordaunt Gibson McDonald Gillespie William Hildreth (lillespie Joseijh Edward (iilligan Moses Eli Glass New Haven, Lester Orestes Goddard Mortimer Reese Goldsmith. Jr. Howard Alfred Golieb Percy Hamilton Goodsell, Jr. Laurence Rum.sey Goodyear Howard Strauss Gordman George Arthur (iordon, Jr. Harry Wight (iordon Williani Spooner Gordon, Jr. Clifford Paul Gottesman John (iranbery Brooks Dill Grand Horace Bearse Gray John Bradley (Jreene Gilbert Christian (ireenway, 3d John Henry (Jriffin, Jr. William Edward Schenck Griswold. Jr. Rudolph Ludwig Gross Williani Irwin (irubb. Jr. Ferdinand Haase, Jr. Arthur Herbert Halm Brinlev Morgan Hall 1341 938 955 710 1504 776 657 790 Conn. 713 529 527 1028 524 512 641 Conn. 953 04!) 1004 1028 506 731 1493 539 1395 77 549 543 656 521 1366 1400 1022 518 975 506 Bruce Wood Hall John Folsom Hallett Thomas Edward Hambleton, Jr. Maxwell Joseph Hamilton Ogden Haggerty Hammond, Jr. Benjamin Chapman Hand Henry David Harfield, Jr. New Haven, Harry Wain Harrisf)n, Jr. William l?aird Hart Henry Mitchell Havemeyer William Krenning Haverstick Richard Hays Hawkins, Jr. Francis Mason Hayes Robert Livingston Heermance Theodore Woolsey Heermance Robert Boulton Heinkel Charles Kearns Hellebusli, Jr. Booth Hemingway Roland Burke Hennessy, Jr. Bernard Albert Herman James Harold Heroy, Jr. Francis Williani Hill Lawrence Hill Edward Freer Hills John Meigs Hitner Hillman Buren Holconibe John Greir Holmes James William Hook, Jr. John Anthony Hooley Herman Albert Hoster Henry Howard, Jr. James Norniinton Howard James Alfred Hoyt, Jr. Felix Turner Huglies, Jr. William Ja cob Hull .Vlexaiider Pojie Humphrey William Howard Hunter LeUoy He(|uembourg Hnrlbert Peter Hernian Hiisch 1035 538 541 946 601 952 Coini. 1393 622 1341 1493 1012 795 740 1039 537 1022 1039 537 513 660 1479 1487 1002 947 617 934 1429 530 672 672 924 630 657 926 784 ;5(i(j ; Yale College. Class of 193Jf James Gibson Inksetter James William Innes Arthur Forbes Jackson John Herrick Jackson Aaron Henry Jacobs DeForest Settle Jameson John Jay Jenkins Milton Leo Jennes James Palmer Johnson Samuel Champion Johnson Donald Ballard Jones Hoover Harding Jordan Leonard Robert Joseph F ' rederick van Beuren Joy Tliomas Fearey Judson William Victor Judson Joseph Stephen Kaposey Jack Seaver Kehabian Morgan Keeler William Hubert Keesling Car! Hess Keller John James Kelly James Madison Kennedy, Jr. Luther Martin Kennett, Jr. Herbert Phipps Kenway Carl Jarecki Kern John INIacHalc Kik-uUen. Jr. Frederick Nlilton Kimball Richard Kimball Walter Sugden Kimball David Moulson Klinedinst John Ste])hen Knight James Hall Mason Knox, .Sd Marion Gordon Knox George Frederick Kosick Britl Howard Kroehl, Jr. James Speyer Kronthal George Bowman Kuhn Alden Bvram Kvnor 926 Robert Lee Laidlaw 783 799 Mills Bee Lane, Jr. 561 655 Robert Lassiter, Jr. 506 509 Arthur Lester Lathroj) 728 88 Robert Joseph Lavietes New Haven, Conn. G.S. ' ? Simon Lazarus, Jr. 974 540 John Bancroft Leake 543 1489 Lawrence Joseph Leaser 1419 Edgar Kent Legg, 3d 971 Robert Fox Lent 533 Mortimer Saul Levy 784 792 Arnold Parsons Lewis 814 747 John Willis Libby 562 13, ' ?.5 Gaylord Fenner Lincoln 780 John Forsyth Little 670 520 Gilbert Mathewson Lombard 935 639 Oliver Maurice Lomliardi 575 Allen Perry Lovejoy 662 Francis Hine Low 510 1394 Alden Rodney Ludlow. Jr. 1531 1463 Harry Hager Lugg 612 John Lyiord, Sd 668 1035 Daniel Chauncey Lynch 1530 Henry William Lynch 607 657 Maurice Slattery Lynch 530 1331 Benjamin Ephraim Lyons 953 555 Arthur Edward McCabe, Jr. 1008 933 Gauin Huennerfeld McCoy 922 561 Andrew James McCrudden 946 1397 James Francis McCrudden, Jr. 946 656 Kirby McDonald 1505 508 John Joseph McLierney, Jr. 716 516 Roe Bernhard McKenzie Oo.S 516 John Jo.seph McKeon, Jr. 58(1 L;e])ort. Conn. Charles Jackson McLanahan 662 1307 John Montgomery McLeod 632 1013 Daniel Gaston MacMillan 803 581 James McMillan 1499 1344 John Winn McTerna n 670 3(n Vale CoUeije. (laxs of 1934. Douglas Pope Maier .547 Olney Blanchard Mairs, Jr. 601 Victor Tauno Malin, Jr. 797 John Gilmore Manter 150.5 Henry AVilliani Manville 5i9 William Allen Marble Andrew Kirkpatrick Nlarckwald 631 Robert Phillip Marknian 556 Uwight Marshall 507 Walter Francis Martin, Jr. 517 Harry Mayer, Jr. 920 Louis Alphonse Meiniel, Jr. 575 Pay son Merrill 1360 Heniinway Merrinian 934 Donald Jerome Meyer 675 John Edward Meyer, Jr. 719 James Powell Ramsdell Millard Edwin Alvin Miller, Jr. 741 John ' aughan Miller 1400 Spencer Fyler Miller 998 Edward Ensign Mills 1535 James Ramsey Minor, ' •2d 659 Eugene Alfred Mintkeskl 949 Charles Davidson Mitchell 629 George AVarren Mitchell 579 Leeds Mitchell, Jr. Malcolm Thorburn Mitchell 787 John Upshur Moorhead 972 Jo.seph Harrison Morey, Jr. 577 John Boit Morse 719 Joseph Henry Morsman, Jr. 577 Warren Munger James Carroll Myers 949 Smyser Floyd Nagle 1426 Charles Strum Nauss, ' 2d 1002 Edward incent Naylor Russell Bowden Neff 973 Harvey Lewis Nettleton Leonard Bloom Netzorg 620 Harry Turner Newcomb, 2d William Lewis Xewton, Jr. Edward Nichols John Henry Nichols, Jr. Frederick James Nies Earl Harold Nikkei Charles Kenney Olcott Arthur Elwood Oliphant Francis Olmsted Daniel Joseph O ' Neill, Jr. I ester Herbert Oppenheim Edward Harry Oppenheimer Nelson Kneeland Ordway David MacKellar Ostrom John Conant Ostrom James Cornish Otis, Jr. James Hamilton Page Robert Ariel Parish George Frederick Parker, Jr. Henry Hastings Pasco Graham Day Pattinson Frederick Stark Pearson, 2d Charles Ray Peck Dean King Phillips Charles Joseph Pickett George Savage Pickwick Charles Dickson Walsh Pierce Frank Ellis Pierce, Jr. Charles Frederick Pierson Edmund Mario Pilla Edward Warwick Pinkham, Jr. John Poinier Frank Lyon Polk, Jr. Horace Burton Pomeroy, Jr. Lawrence Pomeroy Gustavus Debrille Pope, Jr. John Purney, Jr. Thomas Bardon Quayle Edward Jerome Quinlan, Jr. 522 1510 666 607 668 604 1017 74 974 956 956 539 533 976 607 818 581 633 1527 655 669 1465 1396 580 74 1035 544 1462 562 514 920 739 922 368 Vale Collene. Class of 19Si John Edward Kaish Christopher Tenii)le Emmet Rand Frank Albert Raven, Jr. Stephen Winsor Reed Benjamin Harrison Reese, Jr. Bnrton ' eck Resnik Howard Beck Resnik Morris Resnikofi ' 637 1360 1336 574 806 New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Lawrence Huntington Reyl)ine Charles Snowdon Richards Samuel Richman Conrad Milton Riley George Edward Roherge Willard ] Iason Rogers Avram Abbot Rosen Jasper Morgan Rowland, Jr. Harvey Roswell Russell Fortune Peter Ryan McAlexander Donald Ryan Arthur Lenson Sachs William Lewis Sachse William .Vrthur Frank Saner Lester Jacob Schatter Charles Martin Schell Martin Schenck Henry Gustave S chitf Arthur David Schlechter Charles Ezra Scott, Jr. John Loveridge Patton Scott Conrad Martin Semler, Jr. William Serber Robert Palmer Series Harry Shafer New Haven, Conn. David Wendell Shallc-nlierger 618 Arthur Shambon West FLiven, Conn. Harold Paul Shapiro 67. ' ! Thomas Edward Shea 516 John Russell Sheehan, Jr. 5 ' 2.) Clark Grosjean Sherer 64, ' ! 510 57!) 67!) 88 966 635 667 705 6 ' -20 671 525 726 1004 54!) 512 958 620 813 (ieorge Carter Sherman, Jr. Burt Russell Shurly, Jr. George Ernest Simpson H Edward Lincoln Smith, 2d (iregory Bernard Smith Herbert I ewis Smith Wilbur Snaper Norman Harris Snow Henry Taft Snowdon Horace Mann Snyder, Jr. Louis Irving Snyder, Jr. Jess Wheat Speidel, Jr. Richard Allen Spencer Erwin Matthew Sperrle Robert Knowlton SpofFord William Wright Stafford Macklin Stainback Arthur Robinson Stebbins Frederick Carrington Stebbins Oscar Alfred Steege Judson Stent New Richard Jay Stern Eugene William Stetson, Jr. Robert Irving Stevenson Charles Fyt ' e Stewart (Jeorge Prichard Stim.son John Randolph Stout Lyman Maynard Stowe George Delafield Sturges Samuel Reid Sutphin Arjuna Svasti Bayard Konvalinka Sweeney, Jr, Nathan Butler Swift Robert Wesson Taft William Au.stin Tansey Lorriu Cooke Tarlton George Alexander Teitz John Marks Templeton David Dickson Terry, Jr. 524 untington. Pa. 1467 716 660 1273 1499 617 1342 623 1308 948 623 654 1364 1.S94 1029 Haven, Conn. 573 513 1011 653 633 1533 1010 661 538 1424 1397 926 923 666 511 1464 521 370 Yale College, Class of 19■ John Taher Thaclier 949 Gould Hunter Tliomas OSO Albert Fleming Thomjison 1010 Douglas Jerome Thompson 1506 Edmonstone Field Thompson Sii Wirt Lord Thompson. Jr. 536 Richard Porter Thomsen 517 Landon Ketchum Tliorne, Jr. 360 Warren Thorpe, Jr. 1360 Julian Whitcomb Tolman 515 Morris Edward Tonken 796 Frank Tortoni New Haven, Conn. Duane Rossetter Totten 628 Frederic Burdett Town 518 Raynham Townshend, Jr. 626 John Kirk Train. Jr. 93-2 Oliver ]McConnell Transue 522 John Louis Tribuno 787 Carl Guenther Triest 527 John Bacchus Trus!f)w 546 Roul Tunley 1012 William Richard Tupper 548 John William Turley, Jr. 661 H. L. Tweedy 706 Robert Chesley Twombley 1359 Frederick William Uihlein 602 Southwick Victor Vincent Villano New Haven, Conn. Jules Leon Wacht 646 Franklin Alien Wagner, Jr. 517 Brevoort Walden 932 Stephen Condict Walke 665 Lester Julian Wallman 646 Stephen Walter 516 Andrews Wanning 1325 Baldwin H. Ward 546 Stevenson Earl Ward, Jr. 635 Benjamin Streeter Warren, Jr. 550 Leonard Hall Warren 726 John Wright Waterbury 1467 Francis Edward Watermulder 663 Calvin Goodman Waters 532 Schuyler Wolcott Jackson Watts 819 John Parker Wayne James Hutchinson Wear, Jr. 542 Harry Law Weatherwax 576 Samuel Blatchley Webb 544 William Seward Webb. Jr. 539 Robert Lenimerman Weber Harvey Crawford Weeks Rex Montgomery Weisenburger 753 Frank Elwell Welch 758 John Sherrerd Wells 545 Jose|)h Wickef Welsh, Jr. Richard Edward Wengren 933 Gardner Cone West 977 Henry Scher]) Weston 1008 William Polk Wharton, Jr. 676 Meyer White 735 William Leavens Whitehead Dalzell Whiting 603 Alfred Rutgers Whitney 1325 Stephen Whitney 1528 George Xewell Whittlesey, Jr. 667 William Noel Whittlesey 782 Henry Clarence Wick, 3d 645 Joseph Clement Wilberding, Jr. 535 Lorenzo Henry Dickinson Wildman Bridgeport, Conn. Paul William Wilkinson 1299 Charles Penrose Williams, Jr. Edgar Mark Williams, Jr. 1333 John Douglas Williams 1323 Lewis Croxton Williams 579 Roderick Otis Williams 523 William Larkin Williams 971 Charles Penrose Williamson 1534 John Currie Wilmerfling 1502 371 Ives Ornamental Plaster Co. ORNAMENTAL PLASTER IMITATION TRAVERTINE AND CAEN STONE SCULPTORS Furnished Cast Plaster Ornament for Sterling Law Buildings Divinity School Sheffield Administration Building 104 Water St., West Havex, Conn. EA ELECTORS Among many Yale installations are: Bingham Hall Institute oi ' Human Relations Sterling Hall of Medicine Gallery of Fine Arts Peabody Museum Yale Graduate School ShefiF Administration Building The Eastern Machinery Company Factory and Main Office New Haven, Conn. The Sperry Treat Company General Contractors 294 Kimberly Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONN. G. A. TREAT, President S. T. WILLIS, Treas:uTeT Yale ' s Medical School Equipped by Kewaunee Chemistry Table No. D-764 After careful investigation of all leading lines. Yale ' s expert laboratory furniture buyers con- vinced themselves that Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture excelled all others in every way. Eighteen carloads of Kewaunee Laboratory Furniture were ordered and installed in theYale Medical School. It is said to be the finest equipped school of its kind in the world. Write to Kewaunee for prices on any laboratory furniture in which vou mav be interested. Eastern Sales Division SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT CO. 70 Fifth . yenue. .New Vork. N. Y. 37J Yale Cnlhijc, Class of 1934 William (iai-fliner Wiiikley 1(110 William Wiiinick New Haven, Conn. George Douglas Wise 977 Harry Clark Woolley Francis Howell Wright 637 Philip Henry Yost 754 (;e:)rge Berkeley Young John Hendricks Young, Jr. Harold Ray Zeamer Lyman Huntington Ziegler 556 960 579 818 Herbert I. Zimmerman New Haven, Conn. Yale CoUcc e, Joseph Spalding Al)eli 400 Myron Ackerman 485 Donald Croxton Adams 435 Thatcher Magoun Adams 1181 William Edwin Allaun, Jr. 7 25 Arthur Dwight Allen, Jr. 277 Francis William Alter, Jr. 1014 Charles Altschul 444 James Louis Anathau 487 Paul Hawley . nderson ILTO Thomas Bertram Anderson, Jr. 310 Lloyd Aspinwall, Jr. 1 ' 20() James Lansing Atherton 448 Stuart Pratt Atkins 1194 George Winthrop Atwood 1 ' 2 ' 25 John Yan Beuren Ayniar 1164 Phillip Stiling Habh 78 Henry Holmes Babcock 1167 Orville Elias Babcock, Jr. 490 Richard Brown Baker 409 Richard Fletcher Baldwin, Jr. 1 ' 211 Thayer Baldwin 499 George Henry Barmeyer, Jr. ' 28 ' 2 Nelson Ludington Barnes, Jr. 397 Donald Richmond Barton ' 28(5 Thomas Day Seymour Bassett ' iiH Julius Sylvester Walsh Bates 649 John AValter Beardslee, 3d 1 ' 2S7 Harry Judson Beardsley, Jr. 50() John Francis Beauregard 404 Philip Francis Belcher 445 Class t,f 1935 Allan Tait Bigvvood Edward Bishop Herbert Beiuiett Bisho]) Howard Bissell, Jr. Walter William Bittner Warren Hezekiah Blaisdell, Ji- Horace Yenz Blase Warren Dundas Blatz, Jr. Willard Louis Bleyer Edward Lydston Bliss, Jr. Daniel Bresel Bloom Peter Borie Robert Orr Bovard John Eliot Bowles John Colton Bradley, ' 2d Oliver Bridgman Bradley, Jr. Philip Fowler Bradley Judson Bradway, Jr. Joseph Henry Bragdon Henry Piatt Brightwell, Jr. Robert Brill William West Grazier Brinley Kenneth Brookes Alfred Pope Brooks Alexander Cusliing Brown, Jr. Ernest l?ennett Brown Howard Kirk Brown, Jr. Keith Spalding Brown Philip Eldridge Brown ]{ali)h Sharp Brown, Jr. Aldis Jerome Browne, Jr. 624 449 722 1162 754 277 471 1151 465 304 485-6 1205 725 446 494 482 494 398 1163 417 463 1204 80 1162 496 735 648 1199 518 461 489 374 Edw.F. Caldwell Co. Incorporated 36, 38, 40 West Iotii Street New York City, N. Y. Makers of Electric Light Fixtures for: Sterling Library Sterling Graduate School Sterling Law Building Sterling Quadrangle Ornamental Bras:s- and Wrouglit Iron Work onr Spccialfij Hasbrouck Flooring Co. BUILDERS OF FINE FLOORS S. E. Cor. 35th Ave. 36th Street LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Our Wood Floor.s- Are Installed in the Following YALE Buildings Ilarkness Memorial Quadrangle Sterling Chemistry Laboratory Sterling Law Buildings Sterling Memorial Library Institute of Human Relations Graduate School m -fs M C. W. BLAKESLEE SONS, Inc. (; P: N E R A L C O X T R A C T ( R S Blakeslee Readi Jlixed Concrete Excavations Roads Foundations 58 Waverly Avenue New Haven, Conn. 375 Yale College, Claas of 1935 Lincoln Chase Brownell 427 Alexander Bryan 1167 Frederick Hurd Buck, Jr. 619 Harold Paul Buckingham 515 Harrison Montgomery Budlong 118 2 Malcolm Stirling Bull 1237 Garrett Bunker 772-3 Leonard Dewes Burgweger 515 Sidney Rogers Burnap, Jr. 1178 John Shober Burrows, Jr. 502 Harry Payne Burton, Jr. 405 James Pierce Butler, Jr. 479 Alexander MacBurney Byers 275 John Beverly Calfee 277 Newton Reid Calhoun 262 John Francis Callahan 753 Schuyler Van Renssalaer Cammann 462 Lewis Clause Campbell llOS Malcolm Griswold Campbell 517 Morris Beardsley Canning 278 John Neville Carley 499 Edward Lawrence Carter 264 Richard Traill Chapin 489 Robert Home Charles 270 William Hamill Charles 270 Colby Mitchell Chester, 3d 252 Frederick Newell Childs 398 James Harold Childs, Jr. 774 Frederick Hawley Chute 1223 P leazer AVinslow Clark, Jr. 506 Loyal Donald Clark 624 Robert Rowe Clayton 734 William Bray Coburn 399 Malcolm Stephen Cohen 395 Warren Kellogg Colby 1232 Francis Watkinson Cole, Jr. 474 Burr Francis Coleman 286 Samuel Carnes Collier 249 Jack Collins 1220 Samuel Gilbert Colt, Jr. John Russell Cooney John Lewis Cooper Harold Herbert Coppersmith Samuel Douglas Cornell Richard Francis Corroon Alexis Carrel Coudert Edward ' ermilye Cox, Jr. John Hadley Cox Richard Snow Crampton Stephen Trowbridge Crary David Crawford Joseph Frederick Cullman, 3d Francis Clare Curtin William Perry Curtiss, Jr. Frederick Cyril Cuthbertson Ricard Ely Danielson, Jr. William Rayner Davis William Martin Degnan John Waller Deichler Ricliard Devens David Alan Devine James Francis Devine Charles Dillingham Daniel Cornelius Dillon, Jr. Kenneth Price Dillon David Dodge Dudley David Doernberg, Jr. George Angus Douglass, Jr. Edgar Selah Downs, Jr. John Addison Drew Halliwell Ledyard Duell Eugene Henry Dupee, Jr. Clive Livingston DuVal, Jr. Emmett Deering Echols Charles Soutter Edgar John Kirkpatrick Edmonds James Barton Elliott Robert Alexander Long Ellis 1145 402 460 H57 281 753 470 1237 570 1178 1164 518 1188 404 298 417 436 500 614 407 1213 755 454 458 722 440 466 487 772-3 402 722 737 271 254 431 250 504 259 472 376 Vale College, Clafis of 1933 George Orton Elmore, Jr. 1188 Wilson Shufedldt Elmore 1156 Morton Arthnr Eisner 505 John Ingraham Ely 483 Benjamin Moses England, 2d 1211 Robert Goodfellow Ernst 610 Alexander Graff Evans 1215 Mahlon Thatcher Everhart, Jr. 1208 William Milne Ewing 1154-5 Philip Merrill Fairbanks 1207 Waller Farnhara 458 Malcolm Farrel 219 Morton Fearey 436 John Albert Field 1242 Clifford Herman Forster 498 Philip Bond Fouke, Jr. 1207 Royale Hamilton Fowler, Jr. 1201 Frederick Stoy Fox, Jr. 414 Thomas Ackerland Freiberg 1201 Lawrence Friedman 450 Henry Martyn Fnller 520 Samuel Arthur Galpin 491 Francis Patrick Garvan, Jr. 1211 Antonio John Giacomini 640 John Stanton Gifford 432 Everett i:ddy Gilbert 292 James Ross Gillie 419 Richard Wheelock Gilpatrick 508 Bruce Alva Gimbel 736 Richard Edward Gnade 492 Philip Goodell, Jr. 432 Richard Jordan Goodrich 497 Charles Goodwin 1243 John Goodyear 1216 George Wadsworth Gordon 1203 John Calvin Graham 769 Edwin Carleton Granbery, Jr. 1137-8 Francis Commiskey Grant 479 Robert Perkins Griffing, Jr. 420 (. ' hauncey Milton Griggs, 2d 1175 Paul Benjamin Grosscup, Jr. 1210 Benjamin (irosvenor, 2d 744 Frederick Peter Haas 1177 Bertram Ira Hackel 1170 George Ellery Hale, 2d 271 Richard Hale Hamilton 754 John Robinson Hampton, Jr. 1179 Jule Murat Hannaford, 3d 1175 Charles Harding, 2d 1242 Davis Olmsted Harrington 1168, William Henry Harrington 261 John Triplett Harrison, Jr. 464 Edwin Wright Harvey 298 Benton LeRoy Hatch 457 Will Carter Headley 1193 Arthur David Hemelright 501 Harvey Willet Hemingway 1169 George Garr Henry 1216 John Robert Henry 1219 Anson Boulton Herrick 253 Frederick John Herrmann 1227 James Alexander Hetherington, 2d 475 William Myretetus Highfield 256 Benjamin Barrett Hinckley, Jr. 483 George Urwin Hind, Jr. 476 Peter Cooper Hitt 735 Hudson Holland 749 David Jeffreys Hopkins 507 George Anthony Hopkins, Jr. 1151 Stphen Davis Hopkins 446 John W ' ebber Hornburg 272 Willard Deere Hosford, Jr. 762 William Pendleton House 735 Chester Augustus Howard, Jr. 503 Bruce Howe 1206 Elihu Sanford Howland 1242 John Joseph Hughes 1186 Karl Eastman Humphrey, Jr. 511 377 Yale Collcyc, Cln.i.t iif 1935 Allan Fall Hussey Robert Calderwood Huston Lewis Huntington Hyde Edmund Meriam Ingersoll Leonard Gage James Floyd Wellman Jefferson, Jr. David Jenckes Miles Peck Jennings Allan MacLean Johnson Earle Hinckley Joiinson Joseph Hale Johnson Andrew Lewis Johnston, Jr. Edward Crandall Johnston Theodore Charles Kahn Sydney Russell Kauffman Arthur Lowell Keiser, Jr. Howard Day Kellogg, Jr. Walter McCune Kelly James Scott Kemper, Jr. Henry James Kettell, Jr. William Fenwick Keyser AVilliam Skinner Kilborne Edward Varona King William King, Jr. IjUcius Kingman George Oliver Kingsbury, 3d Myers Cooper Kinney Philip Conrad Klein George Owen Knapp, 2d Samuel Bradford Knight Francis Morrison Knoblauch Oliver Morton Knode, Jr. John Sutphen Knott William Richardson Knowlton Robert Chester Knox, Jr. Xorris David Konheim David Kotkin Robert Middleton Kremcntz Walter Martin Krementz, Jr. 114(5 oiO 47,5 435 1014 426 1172 293 269 1176 1212 1180 495 288 467 508 417 1210 442 774-5 397 254 1209 461 1193 465 1208 436 769 469 1221 739 504 1206 410 456 311-2 4()9 272 Henry Lee Krichbaum James Alexander Kridel Thomas Kramer Krug Arthur Irwin Kurlan Mynart Ladd Asa Curtis La France Albert Richard Lamlj, Jr. Stuart Milton Lamb John Trumbull Lambert William John Larkin, 2d Arthur Samuel Laundon Thomas Hoel Lawrence, Jr. Stanley Arnold Leavy Wilson Van Doom Ledley Duncan Chaplin Lee Alan Lewin Leiner James Luther Lewis Louis Frederick Licht, Jr. Pemberton Hutchinson Lincoln Walter Franklin Lineberger, Jr. Frederick William I oetscher, Jr. Arnold Julian Loewenheim Jacob Herbert London Alfred Emile Loyd, Jr. Merle Russell Lund William Harris Mc. !lister, Jr. Harvey Childs McClintock, Jr. John Elrod MacDonald Robert Murdoch McDonald William Lawrence McGovern Austen Bradford McGregor Kevin McLierney Stuart Arnold McKenzie Stephen Gregory McKeon John Fulton McLane Paul Donald MacLean Elmer Ellsworth McMeen John Holmes MacVey (iilbcrt Leslie Macpherson 278 1146 753 441 1009 80 269 1210 1162 1222 260 260 455 482 1226 468 1183 1233 1171 1215 514 395 422 771 1403 496 264 427 472 1176 1219 437 404 1015 1223 1220 516 610 256 378 Vale College, Claxs of 1935 John Hertrand Madigan 481 Otto Tod Mallery, Jr. 1 1 Arthur Sloan Malsin 1202 Charles Pardee Marshall 1206 Robert Adolph Mattern 200 Richard David Matthews 1221. Philip Carlyle Mertz 1218 Arnold Lester Michaels 41.0 Robert Milbank 411 Allen Hurlburt Minor 462 William Ledyard Mitchell, Jr. 648 Robert Ryburn Moffett 608 George Louis Monjo 1149 Anson Churchill Moore 1220 Edward Hunter Morgan 4;53 John Frisby Morse 480 Stratford Lee Morton, Jr. 1214 Joseph Mosenthal 758 Henry loskowitz 1170 Roswell Stevens Muller 281 Donald Elliott Murray William Spencer Murray, Jr. 1200 John Stephen Murtha 261 Walter Myers. Jr. 428 James Bertram Xasli, Jr. 743 Albert Sidney Burleson Negley 500 Gunnard Alan Nelson 79 Ralph Nesbit, 3d 1203 Charles Vance Newell 304 Robert Raymond Newell, Jr. 507 Harry Dorr Niles 501 Phillips Norton 428 Donald Francis O ' Brien 740 John Cunningham Oliver, Jr. 473 Charles William Ordman 524 A. B. Osgood 4 26 Thomas Jefferson O ' Sullivau 759 John Henry Overall, Jr. 1214 Roy Tilden Parker, Jr. 484 Frederick Robinson Peake Elmer Waterman Peck (iraham Peck John Lyman Peck, Jr. Orlando Pelliccia, Jr. Thomas Doane Perry, Jr. Carl August Peterson, Jr. Heman Judson Pettengill, 3d Walter Lionel Pforzheimer Marshall Corbett Phelps Edward Stephens Phillips John Sargent Pillsbury, Jr. William Pitkin Arthur Stuart Pitt Frank Hinchman Piatt Lawrence Alson Poraeroy, Jr. C. C. Pool Robert Rush Prest, Jr. Frederick Willard Preston Henry Putzel, Jr. Oscar Lewis Rand Stanley Forman Reed, Jr. Willis Livingston Mesier Reese Eugene Gordon Reid Joseph Ned Richardson Thomas Thacher Richmond Joseph Buftington Roberts Gavin Douglas Robertson Douglas Burr Robinson George Eyre Robson, Jr. Winthrop Rockefeller Thomas Rodd, 3d Mark Woodhull Roe, Jr. Max Stuart Roesler Francis Day Rogers Charles Homer Rose, Jr. John Henry Rosenwald Joseph Howard Rossbach Russell Burton Roth 1169 287 492 741 1148 668 678 722 81 399 451 1214 293 459 1199 621 1137 769 1166 677 478 470 462 747 480 250 1173 1173 1221 425 1212 249 744 410 251 1174 758 448 1227 379 Vale College, Cla.i. ' i of 1935 Herbert Rowel 1 James Evans Roy Monroe Ruhinger Seymour St. John Lawrence Saitta Spencer Alexander Samuels Leonard James Sanford Wendell Glenn Sanford Aaron Ireland Sanson, 3d Ernest Links Sarason William Pierson Sargeant Murray Sargent, Jr. Paul Backus Sawyer, Jr. Walter Horton Schoellkopf, Jr. Robert Charles Lewis Scott John Pendleton Scully Jay Keteham Secor Clarence T. Seipp, Jr. Robert Edward Seltzer Charles Seymour, Jr. John Shallcross Gilbert Thomas Shanks Frank Coolidge Shattuck Harold Frank Sheets, Jr. Roger Bulkley Shepard, Jr. Philip Herschel Slier Louis Gerald Shields, Jr. Maynard Carlisle Shiffer Lucien Jouvaud Sichel Robert Sidenberg Thomas Sidenberg Richard Louis Sieg, Jr. Irving Howard Silverman Wilson Derr Sked Samuel David Slade William Hiram Slay, Jr. Raymond Evans Small Allan Hathorn Smith Gerard Coad Smith 512 Joseph Henry Smith 464 John Pillsbury Snyder, Jr. 450 Benjamin Jacob Sorin 483 Donald Reisner Spaidal 513 Harlow Phelps Spencer 498 Mark Leavenworth Sj)erry, 2d 1236 Lyman Spitzer, Jr. 485 Robert Oxnard Sprague 407 David Van Tassel Sprankle 303 George Ross Steiner 259 George Frederick Sterns 396 Gilbert Wright Stevenson 1183 Stuart Shelton Steven.son 755 John Elliot Stewart 479 George Schley Stillman 1226 William Edward Stockhausen 1163 David Gould Stoddard 442 Frank Bush Stone 621 John Elliot Stonington 493 Charles Samuel Strauss 1217 John Strau.ss 512 Gordon MacDonald Street 677 Morris Wistar Stroud, 3d 751 Allyn Mitchell SufTens 436 Bruce Damon Sweet 76 Charles Barras Swope 1164 William Henry Symmes, Jr. 262 Donald Winthrop Tait 493 John Gardner Talcott, Jr. 1171 Ellis Alvord Tarlton 495 Benjamin Irving Taylor, Jr. 433 John Taylor 311 John Fuller Taylor 406 Walter Willard Taylor, Jr. 725 Walter Clark Teagle, Jr. 1209 Robert Harriott Temple 741 Daniel Gleason Tenney, Jr. 408 Richard Henry Tenney 487 Henry Porter Baldwin Terry 1179 1221 615 752 1229 503 1203 420 488 1225 769 1136 280 444 252 425 255 1185 1009 81 460 774 924 608 519 490 403 451 414 1177 497 515 1168 1168 1159 1172 1184 251 380 Vale College, Cla.ix of 19-]o (ii ' a John Henry Tlioerner Glenn Raymond Thomas Ronalfl Bettes Thompson James Grieve Thorburn, Jr. Edwin Thorne, id Robert Xeale Thorne Gordon MacLean Tiffany John Sheldon Tilney James McLane Tompkins Sidney Norwood Towie, Jr. Edward Townsend, ' -2d Bowen C. Tufts Harry Jackson Turner, Jr. George Dudley ' aill Joseph Elihu Valk Avery George Van ( ' ampen John Carl Vance Frank Chapman Van Cleef, Jr. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Richard Wurth Van Home William Theodore Van Huysen Carroll Radford Van Xess Wesley Peak Vordenberg Richard Hand Wadhams Eugene Delano Wadsworth Philii) Adrian Wadsworth Eugene Mersereau Waith Cope Butt ' um Walbridge William Stuart Walcott, . ' 5i] Arthur Perry Ware, Jr. Chester Ingersoll Warren, Jr. Bruce Adwin AVatson Malcolm Douglas Watson Richard Lyness Watson, Jr. Derick Vanderbilt Webb 768 Lewis Mallory Webb, Jr. 397 79 Luther Allan Weigle, Jr. 1015 78 George Albert Weiler 738 60,5 Jacob Brand Weiss 505 UM Joseph Francis Weiler, Jr. 1166 776 Roger Welles 649 464 Herbert Hilbish Wells 619 1204 William Arthur Wells 763 394 Walter Werner 76 253 William Mersereau Wiiecler. Jr. 477 1163 William ] Lickey Wherry, 3d 763 1173 Franklin Pierce Whitcraft, . ' 5d 739 434 Frederick Rollin White, Jr. 502 260 William White, Jr. 123 305 Russell Bacon Wight 263 759 Emery . bbott Wilbur 568 255 George Gunton Wilcox- 1218 300 William Moisc Wile 303 474 Fred Harvey WiUard. Jr. 296 411 Elwood Williams, 3d 776 1198 John Esden Williams 1232 1141 Nathaniel Hite Willis 1174 80 Frederick Lowndes Wilson 1222 416 Richard W yman Wilson 605 1154 Walter Emory Wilson, Jr. 419 282 Morton Winer 485 570 William Witman, 2d 570 1205 Albert James Wolf, Jr. 1202 567 Stewart George AVolf, Jr. 400 431 John Belden Woofl 477 648 Preston Leo Woodlock 512 1160 Joseph Harrison Worrall 1213 416 Henry John Wynkoop, Jr. 567 263 Robert Martin Zuckert 397 1217 381 Index of Advertisers A. B. ( ' 359 Allei-ton Cluh 349 Blakeslee, ( . W. Sons, Inc. 375 Brown ' s Antiques 355 Mercantile Safe I)e])osit Co. Moore Pen Co. Caldwell, Edw. F. Co. Chase Co., Inc. . Cohen Powell, Inc. . Ciirtiss-Wav Co., Inc. . Eastern Machinery Co. French, Shriner, Urner George Harry ' s . Glouskin and Fox . Grajjliic Arts Co., Inc. 375 3-1.5 347 351 373 359 363 359 851 Harry ' s Smoke Shop 365 Hashrouck Flooring Co 375 Ives Ornamental Plaster Co. . . 373 Kewaunee Mfg. Co 373 Leggett, Francis II. Co. . . . 363 Loriiig Studio 359 Nonpariel Laundry Co. Pach Bros Photo Reflex of New England Press, .J Quinnipiack Press .... Roger Kent, Iiic Rourke-Eno Paper Co., Inc. . Royal Blue Line Tours, Inc. Sagal-Lou Co. . Sperry and Treat Co. Stonehill, C. A. Tripler, F. R. Co. , Lniversity Smoke Shop Viking Flying Boat Co. McDonnell, .lames J. . Merherg, C. H. Son 353 365 White Bros. Whitloek ' s Book Store Williams, Tony Co. Yale Alumni Weekly Yale C )-oi)erative Corp 343 363 353 361 339 347 357 355 349 357 361 373 355 349 363 361 361 341 357 343 345 382